https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/108571770a080c031d1b5a28e9f833e2.pdf 21c68baa8267d978a14b3b1f2ae6a312 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin interviewing for presidency of Temple University Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document jy University of Wisconsin - Parkside Have a nice Thanksgiving! — the Ranger staff PSGA Senate Meeting r esults in stands by Ken Meyer News Editor The Nov. 18 Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Senate meeting was the most event - filled Senate meeting of this year. It contained the resignation of the PSGA Vice - President; stands against three issues: the proposed tuition surcharge, raising the state drinking age from 18 to 19, and Chancellor Alan Guskin's actions concerning the Teaching Excellence Awards; and adoption of Student Life eligibility criteria. Kathy Bambrough PSGA Vice - President, offered her resignation the day of the meeting and was not present. Kathy Slama, President Pro Tempore and now acting Vice - President began the meeting by reading Bambrough's letter of resignation. (See other story for details.) Mike Pfaffl moved and Margaret Rodriguez seconded, to take a stand against the proposed tuition surcharge which the UW Board of Regents approved. The surcharge must also be approved by the Department of Administration and the Joint Finance Committee. The Pfaffl / Rodriguez resolution states, "While it is almost certain the DOA will approve the Regents' request for the surcharge, Joint Finnce might be persuaded to deny the request. We must urge all members of the Joint Finance Committee to oppose the surcharge." The resolution gives five reasons why Joint Finance members may oppose the surcharge: the UW system received a much smaller reduction in state appropriations than most other state agencies, making the need for a surcharge questionable; enrollments are higher than projected so the UW system will receive $4 million more than expected; a surcharge does not solve the long term problem for the university of adjusting to an era of shrinking financial resources; although the Chancellors have committed themselves to using the money generated by the surcharge for educational purposes, the plans are extremely vague; and with the country in a recession and unemployment hitting 8%, families and working students can not affort tuition increases. Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Carla Stoffle asked the Senate, "Are you going to take a stand in ignorance?" referring to the Senate not knowing how Chancellor Guskin plans to spend the surcharge generated money at Parkside. "I don't feel it's a matter of ignorance," answered Pfaffl. "I just feel that we do not need this tuition surcharge. The fact is that the $3 million out of such a large budget that the UW system has is not going to solve anything. It's just going to keep coming and coming and they're going to want more and more. I just feel that it's a very dangerous precedent." The resolutuion to approve the surcharge passed 8-0-3, with Randy Klees, John Peterson and Luis Valldejuli abstaining. After the resolution passed, Stoffle told the Senate that $50,000 of the surcharge - generated money is earmarked for the library to purchase books that couldn't previously be afforded. Another Pfaffl / Rodriguez resolution concerned raising Wisconsin's drinking age from 18 to 19. The resolution offered many reasons for not raising the age: if the drinking age is raised, draft and voting ages should, in principle, also be raised; there are many 18 year olds at Parkside and would therefore create identification problems in the Parkside Union; it would increase unnecessary bureaucratization of our government; the $3 million produced by the tuition surcharge could instead come from the savings of not raising the age; and young people, no matter what age, whether it is prohibited or not, will drink liquor. The motion to oppose raising the drinking age passed 9-0-2. Valldejuli moved and Rodriguez seconded, to approve an addition to the Senate rules concerning criteria for some students in student organizations. "To hold office in student government or any campus club or organization," reads the addition, "a student must carry a minimum of six non - audit credits. Students must also have and maintain a 2.0 cumulative grade point average during his or her term in office. Students who have not attended U. W. Parkside for more than two calendar years / and who have enrolled again may have their grade point eligibility computed from the date at which they returned to school." The motion to approve the criteria passed 9-1-0, with Joe Ripp voting "no." The implementation date for the criteria is Jan. 1, 1982. The final resolution of the meeting concerned the Teaching Excellence Award. It was the fourth version of t he resolution ; in the last month. The first motion was rescinded; the fourth is a rewritten version of the second and third. The major difference between this resolution and the last two before it is the wording. The last one "demanded" that Chancellor Guskin change his mind and give Shirley Kersey the award and the money. This resolution says that Guskin "should change his decision" and give Kersey the award "publically and the $500 award money even though it is university money, she did earn it while employed at Parkside." The Teaching Excellence Awards stand was vetoed by PSGA President Jim Kreuser. At Monday's meeting, an unsuccessful attempt was made to reintroduce the issue to the senate. See next week's Ranger for details. PSGA vice president resigns by G. Helgeson Editor Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Vice President Kathy Bambrough resigned her position along with all appointments to faculty committees as of November 18 in an open letter to PSGA President Jim Kreuser and all Parkside students. Kreuser's response to Bambrough's resignation was: "I was a little disinheartened. You gotta keep your studies up. If it interferes too much, I gotta accept it on those grounds." The open position must be filled by Kreuser's appointment, with the approval of the senate. Kathy Slama, presently pro tempore, is currently acting as vice president. Kreuser said that he had two senators in mind for appointment to the position of vice president. "I have to talk to them yet and I have to talk to the senate. I want someone who can work well with the senate," he said. "The senate can ok or reject my appointment," Kreuser said, "but I can bring the same person again the next time. It's really totally my decision. Last year Tracy (Gruber, then PSGA President) appointed Kay (Mullikin to the position) and there was resistance, but eventually it went." Parkside administrators expressed surprise and sadness at Bambrough's resignation. "Any time I see a student resign from a responsible position, it's a sad event," said Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life. Pedersen called the vice presidency "the toughest job in the senate." "Maybe this will make all senators look at their role and the Continued On Page Five Guskin interviewing for presidency of Temple University Parkside Chancellor Alan E. Guskin is a finalist for the presidency of Temple University in Philadelphia. In the course of Temple conducting its presidential search process, this fact has become generally known in the past day or two at Parkside and in Philadelphia. To clarify the situation, Guskin is issuing the following statement: "Several months ago I was contacted by the presidential search group at Temple. They said my name had been brought to their attention and asked if I would be a candidate for their presidency. What happened in this situation is what typically happens in filling top university positions; you are nominated by one or more of your colleagues in higher education and, if the institution is interested in you, you are then invited to become a candidate. Given the size and stature of Temple as one of the leading urban universities in the country, I was flattered to be asked and professionally, of course, could hardly refuse. I have met with the search group and others at Temple and will be meeting with them at least once again in the near future. Their timetable calls for the new president to begin duties in time for the 1982-83 a cademic year. I am not at liberty to discuss the position beyond that. "My candidacy should in no way be interpreted as being dissatisfied at UW-Parkside. Although the challenge of heading an institution like Temple is very appealing, leaving Parkside . . . leaving Wisconsin . . . would be a most difficult personal and ALAN GUSKIN professional decision. I believe in this university, I have the very highest regard for the University of Wisconsin System, and I love my job. I'm optimistic about Parkside's future and anxious to continue building on our accomplishments of the last six years. At this point, I'm not sure what my decision would be if I were offered the position." Temple University is among the country's largest and most comprehensive urban universities, offering several hundred different graduate and undergraduate degrees, including 61 doctoral programs and professional schools of medicine, law, dentistry and pharmacy at six campuses in the Philadelphia area and in Rome, Italy. Enrollment is about 34,000, including 12,000 graduate students. Founded in 1884, Temple is a combination public and private university with a current budget of more than $250 million. Guskin assumed the chancellorship of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside September 1, 1975. He came to Parkside from Clark University in Worcester, Mass., where he had served, successfully, as provost and acting president. Guskin had been a professor of education and sociology at Clark, and held a professoral position at the University of Michigan, where he earned his Ph.D. in social psychology. At Michigan he also was a project director in the Institute for Social Research and assistant director of the Institute's Center for Research on the Utilization of Scientific Knowledge. As graduate students, Guskin and his wife Judy, also a Michigan Ph.D., organized the student movement at Michigan which was widely credited with inspiring John F. Kennedy to found the Peace Corps. The Guskins later went on to become among the first Peace Corps volunteers to Thailand. After their return to the U.S., Guskin helped establish VISTA as a member of the President's Task Force on the War Against Poverty and as director of VISTA's selection division. Judy, now a university researcher and consultant in bilingual education, also was one of the founders of VISTA. The Guskins' role in the establishment of the Peace Corps was acknowledged in October, 1980, when they were invited to be featured participants in the 20th anniversity of t he Corps' founding in Ann Arbor. Parkside's accomplishments under Guskin's leadership have been significant. Immediately upon assuming the Chancellorship at UW-Parkside, Guskin initiated a broad institutional self - study involving scores of faculty, staff, students and community groups and individuals. Through this process, Parkside quickly made significant strides in clarifying its identity and establishing the three priorities which chart the direction of the University under Guskin: commitments to academic excellence in programs, faculty, and standards; extensive community outreach; and the strengthening and focusing of its special education mission to serve the needs of an urban, industrial society. \ Guskin's achievements at UWParkside have earned him recognition as a national leader in higher education. INSIDE • Victor Reuther interview • Non-smokers demand rights • Review: Al Stewart's 'Indian Summer' • UW-P hosts NAIA championships Wednesday, November 25,1981 Editorials RANGER JOOOCO! WCOOSO! «occcooccoocooooooo< ft n ^ r f_ dUorials re flect the opinion of the majority of the editorial •j S students ma y submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. OF COUR SE OUR. PROGRAM HAS HAD NO EFFECT. IT DOESN'T START UNTIL , OCT. 1. YOU CAN'T REVERSE /...CAN'T REVERSE AO\ t|0 YEARS OF MISMAM 46 YEARS OF MISMAN- [YEARS OF ^ ,S ^AN{GE-) AGEMENT IN AO WEEfc AGEMENT IN Kl IN ^MONTHS. «oooooo&scca Resignation unsettling pJr^iH^Snt r ° f Kathy ®amb r ouSh. former vice president of I Government Association, inc., marks at the least the cpiti o -^9 P0 n ^ uickl y vacated mid - term. Un- ^ciuing, isn t it. Usually, resignations of elected officials are interpreted by the public as instances of personality clashes or voluntary dismissals. In this case however, the resignation points to another issue. Sure, there are personality clashes and other problems within PSGA. But the role of vice president is one that is especially hard for a person who has many good ideas and desires to remain active while in the position. The vice president chairs all senate meetings — is in fact president of the senate. This role, as it now exists, gives the v p little room to voice opinions or initiate action. Strangely enough, no one has recommended changes in the duties or powers of the office to alleviate the pressure. Are we waiting for some Superman or Wonder Woman to take the position or is it possible that the job could be remade to suit human beings? Forum scheduled Chancellor Alan Guskin has scheduled the second of his "open forums for the 1981-82 school year for Wednesday, Dec. 2. All students, faculty and staff are invited to the forum between 1- and 2 p.m. in Union The Ranger will be there. Will you? To the Editor Bookstore rally planned 'N FIVE . IT CAN'T BE DONE BY ONE MAN E~D6nE\ Of Course ou r program fet"fefTs •£» of mismanagement in.. To the Editor: For quite some time students at Parkside University have tolerated a most unbearable situation. We now feel that the time has come to make some drastic changes. To quote the Declaration of Independence, "Whenever any form of Government (University Bookstore) becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people (students) to alter or to abolish it ... it is their right, it is their duty, to throw off such Government." Everyone agrees in principle that the University bookstore, which is run by Follett Corporation, is not really serving and/or meeting the needs of the Parkside student body. Why? Agreed, the fault or blame cannot always be cast unilaterally on the bookstore. The responsibility must be shared by the entire University community including students, faculty, and administration. Why does Parkside seem to have more than its share of problems in this area? The answer to their question is very complex, to say the least, and any solution will require the cooperation of the entire campus community. We have attempted to solve the question by researching the matter, but the more we dug into the matter the more complicated it became. The following facts have been uncovered and are important in helping other students understand why we feel that the University should strongly consider other alternatives to the present bookstore situation. We believe that the University should assume control of the campus bookstore. Our investigation has disclosed the following information: l. UWParkside is the only school, in the UW system, which has a privately contracted company to run the bookstore. 2. During the ten years which Follett has bid on this control, they have been the sole bidder. 3. The University can dictate to the contractor through the contract exactly what they wish to have as services. 4 Because of Parkside's high book return rate or non - purchase rate the contract allows the company to charge the students 5% above the manufacturers suggested retail price. 5. The University has no control over the used book system, only the contract specifies that books will be repurcha sable. These factors as well as student concern for poor service and high prices has prompted us to call for a rally, to be announced at a later date, to show the administration how we as students feel about the situation and to put some pressure on them to change the current status quo. The current contract - for the bookstore will be expiring very shortly and the bidding procedure will begin to take place.. However, if history repeats itself, there will possibly be only one bidder, and should the University ask for more than Follett feels they can profitably provide, there may be no bidders. This would leave the University with very few alternatives, the best of which we feel, is University control. At present there are several committee's studying the situation for the University. It is important that they know how we as students feel. We are asking all students to help affect a change by doing one or all of the following: 1. Sign the petition of the alternative to the bookstore. 2. Attend the rally in support of University control. 3. Write to one of the following with your experience with the bookstore and what you feel should be done to solve the problem. Alan E. Guskin, Lorman A. Ratner, Nicholas C. Burckel From the Files 10 years ago — "Luomos wins PSGA Presidency," by Ken Konkol of the Newscope staff In an election that saw only 17 percent of the student body casting votes, the Concerned Students Coalition scored a solid victory by capturing three of the top offices from more moderate candidates. Amid rumors of alleged ballot box stuffing . Dean Luomos won the presidency over Dennis Cashion by 29 votes while his running mate, Bruce Volpentesta, easily defeated his nearest challenger, Frank Chiappetta. Rounding out the CSC victory, Canny Trotter pulled 458 votes in winning the treasurer's office. Jeanette Dremel ran uncontested for recording secretary and received 498 v otes, tops for any of the candidates. —Newscope, Nov. 29, 1971, vo l. 5, no. 13 5 years ago — "Classical Honors Proposed" by Bruce Wagner There is interest in reshaping the format of the diplomas given to graduating seniors, according to a report given to the Academic Policies Committee at its brief meeting last Tuesday. This reshaping would include adding honors for students surpassing a certain gradepoint average. According to Carol-Lee Saffioti, assistant professor of English, this might include what is now known as "classical" honors. Classical honors is where students getting above a certain GPA, such as 3.25, would have added to their diploma "cum laude." Translated from Latin, this means "with praise." A person getting higher than 3.5 or 3.75 would receive a magna or a summa cum laude . . . Saffioti told the committee that a proposal had come before the Faculty Senate in 1970 but failed because of its conflict with the Parkside catalogue. —Ranger, Dec. 1, 1976, vo l. v, no. 12 I year ago — "Feminist health worker to speak on women's health" by G. Helgeson Barbara Federlin, a health worker at Milwaukee's Bread and Roses Women's Health Center, will speak on Women's Health this Friday at 10 a.m. in Parkside's Union Cinema Theatre. Federlin's appearance is sponsored by Parkside Concourse. Bread and Roses, a women's health center designed by women for women, is "committed to women having knowledge of their bodies and control over their reproductive lives." Federlin . . . has worked at Bread and Roses since it opened. Currently, she is coordinator of Bread and Roses' cervical cap program. The cervical cap is a thimble - shaped diaphragm - like birth control device that has recently been reintroduced to the United States. It has since been categorized by the Food and Drug Administration as a "significant risk device," since it has not been tested in the U.S. to FDA satisfaction. According to Federlin, "The cap has been in use for more than a century (mostly in European countries) and clearly does not threaten its user with the toxicity of a drug or an implant in the body. "There's clearly a lot of interest in the cap," according to Federlin. "However, the cap is not available everywhere. Bread and Roses appears-to be the only provider of caps in Wisconsin at this time." —Ranger, Dec. 4, 1980, v ol. 9, no 13 David A. Pedersen, or Thomas S. Moore. 4. Support any organization working for a change in bookstore policy. If every student who has a complaint will voice his feelings, positive changes will have to take place. Ron Griffin Marta Schaefer Ranger missed review To the Editor: We, the Dramatic Arts students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, found the last issue of the Ranger very interesting (November 12, 1981). It was very comforting to knew how well student activities are supported by the Ranger. In case you forgot, the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Dramatic Arts students did a play on campus. A good play called The Runner Stumbles. We were told the Ranger would be sending someone to see and review the show. We don't believe you know how much that meant to us. At last, the Ranger was taking an interest in our efforts. An interest other than the paid advertisements they so cheerfully accept. We even gave the editor two free tickets to a performance. The review, however, did not appear when promised. We were told it was because of a lack of space. We understood and were somewhat appeased when we were assured that the review would be run in the following week's issue — the Thursday after the show closed. This, of course, would do nothing to bolster the number of students who may have come to see the show but we still looked forward to seeing what our fellow students thought of our endeavor. Well, the anticipated issue arrived with no review in sight. Thank you, Ranger, once again for all the wonderful publicity, enthusiasm, and general interest We feel a great disservice has been done. Although you had given us preliminary articles we still believe a promise was made and trust broken. It is important for us to let you know how we feel. The Cast and Crew of The Runner Stumbles Editor's Note: Regarding the review of The Runner Stumbles: The Ranger does not at this time have a reviewer on staff who is qualified to write on theatrical performances. We had one at the beginning of this semester, but he has not been working for us as of late. Since he was involved with the performance at Parkside, he told me he felt the review should be handled by someone else. I quite agree. Since he was the only person on staff I felt could be called on to do the work, I decided to do it myself. Once I made that decision, I was confronted by several people who asked me to "say good things about the play because they worked so hard on it." I felt that what was really important at this stage was to give the play space, which we did. Almost a full page of our feature section was devoted to the play that week. We also planned to use a pictorial developed from photos taken at dress rehearsals the second week (thinking that this along with a short piece of copy would show our readers how much time and work the cast and crew had put in) but the person who had taken the photos told me they had not turned out. If you were "promised" that the review would appear at any time at all, I apologize. We make it a point never to promise that any material will appear in the Ranger. Ginger Helgeson Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Dan McCormack Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Juli Janovicz Frank Falduto ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Advisoi AMyn ^^mark^ Jeff^ran^™ Pat^H^ Ed * nt?? user ' Zachr> Jim Kreuser, Pat McDonald i- £ ' Mary Kaddatz Mark Sanders Kim Srhhf* c™ ^ ert,ns ' steve Myers, Jeff Wicks. ' Schlater, Sue Stevens, Dan Werbie, UWParkside and ,hev are sole " Written^ * Prin,ed by the Union Co^e/al i ™ v pjbr^ 6 / during breaks and holidays Wntten permission is required for reprint of Lv, . '" 9 Co " Ken °sha, Wisconsin. pl/° r . reSb ° ndence shoult ' be address^ to VPo rt '. 0n0f RANGER. l ette t' * enosha - Wl 53141. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW RANGER Public forum Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Unions face 80's challenges by Jeff Wicks We will not survive the challenges of the 80's if the labor ri£n PaSSive and does not to challenge the threat to its very existence!" Such was the ^75 l. V, lctor Reuther, the "We have an administration that wants to teach those arrogant workers a lesson." In the 1940's the American trade movement proved that the revolution was not a Roosevelt revolution, but had sunk its roots deep in American life. In the 1950's, that American revolution, keynote speaker at J» CnA™™* dedespspitite e ththe e fafacct t ththat at it it dedemmonon-- November 17 public forum ^ grated the fact that it was here to iSS?™ p" d -2* C ^ Uenges of the 1980 s. Besides Reuther, a former assistant to the President and Director of International Affairs (IIAWWh Aut0 Wooers (UAW), the other panelists of the W^ re Jack Barbash, Catherine Conroy and Jim Foster The program was moderated by Lhe Director of Public Forums, Reuther said. "There is a growing militancy on the part of unions which is the source of some encouragement that they are not going to take this lying down," he said. "The awakening of the trade union movement in the United Kenneth Hoover States to its political respon- ' ™e f. t0 u f political responabilities is only the beginning," he said. Reuther pointed out that "I hope we no longer have to solve labor relations by the laws of the jungle ." — Victor Reuther Reuther spoke first, stressing that although unions have "come a long way" from conditions of the 20's and 30's, today's current social and economic problems are cause for a more active union movement. "I would hope American democracy has matured to the point where we no longer have to solve labor relations by the laws of the jungle, although I must say it becomes increasingly clear each day that the Reagan Administration intends to leave no other alternative for the trade union movement," comalthougn there is "no clear political philosophy" to unite trade unions, big business and recent economic conditions would bring the unions together politically. Reuther went on to criticize the big auto makers (GM, Ford, and Chrysler) for shoddy business practices concerned with the union, which he called "a code of ethics which can only be pared with the Mafia." Jack Barbash, Bascom Professor of Economics and Industrial Relations (Emeritus) at UW-Madison, and recent president of the Industrial Relations Research Association, said the "Polish Uprising" we are witnessing in Poland right now is what American labor unions got 50 years ago; the right to organize and bargain collectively. "The 1930's .. . was a period of upsurge. stay, experienced a stagnation in growth. In the 1960's, we had ... a replacation of the 1930 revolution, but this time in the public sector. In the 1970's and now the 80's, we are confronted with the counter - revolution," Barbash said. "The fact that they (the Reagan Administration) believe in this counter - revolution, and in good faith, simply goes to prove that the road to hell is paved with good intentions," he said. The next speaker in the Continued On Page Four VICTOR REUTHER Photo by Steve Myers Reuther discusses labor movement Outward Bound offers courses For students wishing a total break from the classroom situation, Outward Bound offers 5 to 23-day courses throughout the winter months. Designed so that students will meet challenging experiences in wilderness situations, Outward Bound winter courses take place in ten different U.S. locations, offering both warm and cold weather environments. Students travel cheap with AYHA Students planning to travel anywhere in the world during semester break can cut down on their expenses by joining the American Youth Hostel Association. For a $14 annual membership fee, hostelers get a pass which entitles them to stay at any of over 5,000 hostels in the United States or abroad. More than 250 hostels are in this country, with eight being in Wisconsin. Bargain rates of $3 to $5 for overnight accomodations, discounts on ski lift tickets in the Alps and some reduced admission charges are available to hostelers. In addition, local hostel groups sponsor outdoor activities such as skiing, bicycling and canoeing. Hostel memberships may be purchased at the Wisconsin Council AYH Office, 1417 Wauwatosa Avenue, #102, Wauwatosa, phone 257-2323. Office hours are Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, and Monday from 5 to 7 p.m. Passes purchased now will expire December 31,1982. Please enclose a large self addressed stamped envelope if you request written information. Correction The reception planned for Shirley Kersey, recipient of a 1980- 81 Teaching Excellence Award, is, planned for Thursday, Dec. 3 at 8:30 p.m. in Union 207. All Parkside students are invited to attend. While many come to Outward Bound seeking a shot at high adventure — and they'll probably get it — most will leave with a new understanding of themselves after discovering they are capable of doing things they might previously have thought "impossible." Outward Bound winter courses are part of a year - round program which includes courses lasting from 5 to 26 days. Semester courses with Outward Bound are also available for two and three - month periods. For information, write Outward Bound, Inc., 384 Field Point Road, Greenwich, CT. 06830, or call toll free 800-243-8520. by Jeff Wicks Recently, I had a chance to talk with Victor Reuther, one of the "Grand old men" of labor, while he was here at Parkside. Reuther, who retired from his positions with the UAW in 1972, was at one time Administrative Assistant to the President, and Director of the Department for International Affairs, to name a few. Mr. Reuther first came to the public's attention in 1935 as a young man in his middle twenties when he achieved leadership and national prominence as a strike leader during the first general automobile strikes in Michigan. Since that time, he has been closely identified with the dynamic growth of industrial unionism not only in the automobile industry, but throughout America's basic industries, organized by the CIO. In light of recent developments in the labor movement, I asked him to speculate on the role of unions today. RANGER: You have seen the labor movement grow, and as you have said yourself, it has come a long way since 1937. But do you see union membership as a whole declining? If so, what must unions do to reverse the decline in membership? REUTHER: Well, let's get one thing clear: there is an actual increase in union membership occurring, but that increase in membership is not keeping pace with an increase in population. Hence, the labor movement today represents a smaller percentage of t he work force than it did in past years. Now there are several reasons for that. The trade union movement was organized primarily around manual workers we call blue collar workers. The impact of the new technology requires a smaller percentage of blue collar workers and a higher percentage of white collar workers and technicians, so the labor movement's structure hasn't kept pace. Now we are finding more white collar workers being unionized: nurses, school teachers, office and professional workers, state, county and municipal workers, etc. The other point I want to make is that before the merger of the CIO and the AFL, the CIO, which represented the industrial unions, accepted the responsibility nationally of launching big organizing drives and helping the weak unions finance them. This was not the tradition of the AFL, which left to each single union the responsibility of organizing the people in their own industry. And I think with the merger, and with the feeling that the central federation has to do something to counter this, you are going to see an increase in union membership. Furthermore, every time there is a deterioration in the general economic situation, unemployment rising, interest rates becoming a problem, people find they have to struggle to make progress and they turn to the only institution that can help them, which is the trade union. RANGER: Do you see labor forming a political party? (A third party?) REUTHER: No, certainly not in the forseeable future. I see it becoming much more actively involved as a participant in the political process, but while the trade unions are strong enough to successfully carry out their programs on the economic front, they can strike General Motors and win, but when you move into the political field, your base must be much broader. You have to have farm votes, you have to have white collar votes, you have to build a coalition much broader than the trade union movement. That is being done. And I think you will see the trade unions becoming involved much more during the primary process, and all the way through. RANGER: What do you see as labor's most effective tool now? REUTHER: I think its most effective weapon now must be its ability to build a broad coalition around specific issues and to work for that in the legislative and political field. The time for relying solely upon strike action to win its gains has served the major, initial purpose. There will still be some Continued On Page Five JOHN MORRELL DIDN'T BECOME A TRAINEE AFTER COLLEGE. HE BECAME A MANAGER. "As Executive Officer of the Army's Defense Language Institute at Monterey, California, I'm responsible for the housing, feeding and wellbeing of 500 students. And that's no small task. I manage an annual food budget of over a million and a half dollars. And I'm accountable for five million dollars worth of property. "On top of managing money, I a lso supervise a staff of 24 people. And each one has unique problems that I have to handle on a daily basis. You better believe the leadership and management training I received in Army ROTC is paying off." There are other good reasons for taking ROTC, too. Like scholarship opportunities. And financial assistance - up to $1,000 a year for your last two years of RCTC. If you want a job after college that offers real challenge and real responsibility, do what John Morrell did. Take Army RCTC. And begin your future as an officer. Army ROTC at UW-Parkside Call Captain Fred Herron Marquette University Collect - 224-7195, 7229 1st Lt. John Morrell was a business major at the University of Iowa and a member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN 4 Wednesday, November 25,1981 RANGER Physicist Kaku denounces nuclear power by Ken Meyer News Editor When nuclear physicist Dr. Michio Kaku was growing up in the 1950's, he (along with most Americans), believed nuclear power was the way of the future. In 1966, however, while he was at Harvard, Kaku began to seriously doubt the benefits of nuclear power. Kaku spoke to about 175 people at Parkside last week in a lecture / slide presentation called "Nuclear Power . . . The Unfin ish e d , U n f o r g i v i ng Technology." The event was sponsored by Mobilization for Survival. Kaku, currently teaching physics at City College, New York, has recently been in California taking action against the Diablo Canyon nuclear power plant. Diablo Canyon is a $2 billion twin reactor plant located between San Francisco and Los Angeles and less than three miles from an earthquake fault. "The people of California have nicknamed that reactor," Kaku said. "They call it the Shake - n - Bake reactor." Kaku once debated a senior nuclear engineer of the construction company for Diablo Canyon. The engineer admitted that there were construction problems. "The engineers accidently reversed the blueprints of this nuclear power plant — the plastic overlay (between) units 1 and 2 was misplaced, so parts of unit 2 go t placed into unit 1 and vice-a-versa." The floor supports which support the entire floor of the reactor were also installed backwards. The same construction firm was the first to install a nuclear reactor vessel 180 degrees backwards, and it took them seven months to realize it. Their solution was to load the fuel rods from the other end and change all the computer programs to read backwards. "Well," said Kaku, "I hin t k that some of the nuclear engineers have their heads screwed on backwards ... I think the priorities of the nuclear industry also are backwards, putting profits before the interests of the American people." During the debate, the engineer said that high School graduates operate nuclear power plants. "In fact," he said, "we prefer high school graduates because (they) don't think. We had college graduates last year taking training at Diablo Canyon and they think too much — they get all confused." Kaku said, "I think the people who really don't think are the ones who build them, not the ones who operate them. Well, if the high school graduates operate our nuclear power program, just remember that high school dropouts operate our weapons program. Just remember that the butterfingers in the Air Force have accidently dropped 27 atomic and hydrogen bombs on the United States." A new "launch on warning" system consists of a satellite that will have the capability of initiating an all-out nuclear war, said Kaku. In such a case, he said, nuclear war will be "unleashed by a machine, not by man, and machines fail quite frequently. This is the kind of nuclear program that we have today. Many physicists have begun to sour on the idea of nuclear power. But I once believed in nuclear power." Kaku once thought nuclear power was the way of the future — safe, clean and too cheap to meter. He believed in nuclear power until he went to college and, on Oct. 5, 1966,. there was a near - core meltdown at the Fermi reactor just outside Detroit. He was a junior at Harvard at the time and remembers that his professor was so upset that he cancelled class. Authorities hushed up the incident and it has only been in the last few years that the American people have realized the serious implications of nuclear power. The same type of cover-up occurred at Three Mile Island but a local radio station immediately uncovered the story. Kaku pointed out that actions taken during the Three Mile Island incident were poorly conceived. The only correct decision within the first 24 hours, said Kaku, was to shut off the pressurizing valve. According to Kaku, nuclear power is "a bloated, gigantic $200 billion beached whale ... We are witnessing the beginning of the end — total economic collapse of the nuclear industry." Unions face challenges Continued From Page Three program was Catherine Conroy, a staff representative of the Communication Workers of America, AFL-CIO; formerly a member of President Carter's Advisory Commission for Women, and past president of the first Milwaukee chapter of the Coalition of Labor Union Women. Conroy spoke mostly about the exploitation of women in our society and "token women" as she described herself, rather than a role model. But she feels women should be more active in this country. "My goal is to make union women realize that they have an important role in the ATTENTION Dec. Graduates in Computer Science with Business Degrees ARMCO invites you to become a member of our ever growing ARMCO family. We are a Fortune 100 Corporation with over 60,000 employe es worldwide. Northwestern National Insurance Co. is a Milwaukeee based member of the ARMCO Insurance Group and is currently interviewing for programmers. If you are interested in a career with a stable company, with many opportunities for advancement and growth, we have the spot for you. Our operating environment is as follows: IBM 4341 VM/370/CMS DOS/VS COBOL ASSEMBLER CICS We offer an excellent starting salary along with a fine benefits package including profit sharing, tuition reimbursement, and a thrift - s avings plan, free parking, and a company subsidized cafeteria. Send Your Resume At Once To LAVERNE BACKES NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INS. CO. 731 N. Jackson Milwaukee, Wi. 53201 Member Armco Ins. Group An equal opportunity employer. labor movement," she said. Conroy said that the cheapest labor movement, females, should unite and share the responsibility of running the labor movement also. "I believe that we have an administration that wants to teach those arrogant, pompous workers a lesson. And make them sweat. And make them suffer so they are grateful for their job, and the boss is king again. So that they don't have any rights that they can demand," she said. The last panelist to speak was Jim Foster, the Coordinator of Labor Studies and Associate Professor of Labor and Industrial Relations at Parkside and UWEX School for Workers. Foster outlined briefly the 100 years of the labor movement up to today, and he said that the time was coming for a revival of labor. He described labor in this country in 1881, and what came out of it. "Nobody supported labor and what came out of that decade? What came out of that decade was a lot of men and women who together realized there was something called collective bargaining. Something called trade unionism. Something that they could do together that could change the world," Foster said. Foster went on to explain the 1930's, and what came out of that era. "But where does that put us today?" he asked. Foster said.the country was due for a more active labor movement. The near - capacity crowd was clearly impressed by the speakers of the evening. Perhaps this was evidenced most by Reuthers' speech, which was interrupted five times by applause and received a standing ovation. His view of the future of the labor movement was encouraging. "I've been an optimist all my life, and I remain an optimist today because everywhere I go, in this country and Canada, I meet young people who have got stars in their eyes. They are not satisfied with the old talk anymore. They're looking for answers and they've got the courage and the guts to search for them," Reuther said. "They are the hope of this country. I remain an optimist because I know," he said. "Back in the 30's we had nothing, really. We had no strike fund, we had a small membership, but we took on the world's largest corporations and brought them to their knees. This generation of union leadership . . . will bring new dedication in the political struggles, as well. And this country will dedicate its energies and its resources towards a new beginning, and a new generation that can bring hope, and not just words." College Rep Wanted Mr. D. DeMuth District Director Campus Service/Time Inc. 4337 W. Indian School Rd. "C" Phoenix, Az. 85031 Non-smokers demand rights hv by fCaarnl Rut-no m... W rol Burns Last Thursday's Great American Smoke - Out was certainly a relief for those of u s with respiratory systems. One could even breathe comfortably in the Union cafeteria and in the coffee shop! Strategically located tables, set up by Parkside's health office to distribute anti - smoking pamphlets, helped to intimidate smokers. Naturally, it was too much to expect that all smokers would join the American Cancer Society's one day annual campaign, but it's safe to say their numbers were diminished greatly on Thursday. Huge glass jars containing the remains of cigarettes smoked in one week in designated areas were displayed. Students were asked to guess how many butts were in those jars. Did somebody really count that filth? Right now the smokers are probably thinking about how self - righteous the non - smokers are. Nonsense. Non - smokers just like to breathe. They have a thing about fresh air. Smoke is a funny creature. It seems to know who despises it most, and heads right for that person. It has an affinity for freshly - shampooed hair. It can permeate clothes with such thoroughness that extensive fumigation is required. Non - smokers should think of smokers' rights, too. After all, this is America. If someone wants emphysema or cancer, is it really fair to foil such ambition? Smokers aren't all bad. Look at how hard they work at keeping the tobacco companies in business. Think of all the health care workers who have jobs because of smokers. And where would sanitary landfill sites be without disposable lighters? Besides, it's got to be hard to maintain such an expensive habit. Things have gotten so bad for some smokers that they have to share cigarettes. These shared brands are often hand - rolled after all join in to pick seeds from the dried leaves. (Shoddy processing methods?) Reuther challenges youth Continued From Page Three strikes, but having established ourselves as the collective bargaining agency, having won the legal right to bargain with employers, I would hope we could substitute the law of the jungle with the law of rea son, and that we can settle them by negotiations. RANGER: But do you think the "strike" has lost its effectiveness? REUTHER: No. I don't think it has lost its effectiveness, although I think trade union leadership knows that they must resort to strike action with greater caution than perhaps was the case in previous years, and they must have discipline in their own ranks to know when to strike and when not to. RANGER: Do you think labor has changed, as far as public relations is concerned? It seems like labor at times has a public - be - damned attitude. Do you agree? REUTHER: I think what you are getting at is a very serious problem. But you see, when the unions began, we were the underdog. And we got a lot of sympathy from folks who said, "Yeah, they're right. We're gonna give them a chance." Now the tendency is to look upon unions as huge and powerful and hence arrogant, like the corporations. The tendency is to say, "Well, they're not democratic anymore, they're big shots," and so on. This is not accurate. I know, there are some unions that are not democratic. There are some that have been penetrated by corruption. And I might add that most of that corruption came from the employers, because wherever you find a corrupt union official who will take a bribe, you've got an employer who offers the bribe. And I think they both ought to go to jail. The public relations image of the trade unions is not good today. And I think one of the reasons why it isn't is that when the trade unions take strike action, they are not mindful always of the impact on people who are not involved. Hence, they must prepare the community to understand the issues and the trade unions should be fighting the battle of the consumers because workers are not only wage earners, they are consumers. And sometimes, while they may favor what their own union does, they resent what another union does because it might cause higher taxes for them. So you have to constantly keep before the public and your own members not only their roles as union members, but also their role as consumers and citizens." MOONLITE BOWLING Sat. 8 pm - 1 am "I wonder why it's so dark in the Rec Center, exclaims Stroll in' Bowlin'. "I'll just turn on a light and . . . Hey, what are you doing?" cries a voice from the bowling area. Don't you know every Saturday nite from 8 p. m. - 1 a. m. is Moonlite Bowling where all the lights are turned off and you can win special prizes?" Why don't YOU join the fun every Saturday - but don't turn on the lights. Smokers are not inconsiderate slobs, they just don't understand how difficult breathing can be for a person with asthma. Anyone who doubles as a chimney can't be very sensitive to air quality levels. Think of it this way: Burning leaves in a yard smell great. Cigarettes are nothing more than burning leaves with a few chemicals added. Therefore, cigarettes smell great. Right? Wrong. Dead wrong. Vice pres. resigns Continued From Page One function of the student senate," said Buddy Couvion, coordinator of Student Activities. "Everyone should get involved instead of relying on just a few to get things done." Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor of Educational Services, said that Bambrough's resignation came as a surprise. In her letter, Bambrough expressed several concerns she had about PSGA and student organizations at Parkside in general. "I feel that student leaders should follow the rules," the letter stated. "Unfortunately, I have found this is not the case." Bambrough said she was concerned about a lack of respect for other members of student groups, along with "a serious lack of professionalism." "I disagree with some of the means administration uses to obtain "inside" information on Student Government discussions, plans and viewpoints of its' members," the letter stated. Bambrough said that the position of vice president is "overlooked" by the administration and other members of PSGA. "If given the chance this position could be the mainstay of Student Government," the letter stated. She also said that "the majority of the advancements of the organization are made by a small core group" within PSGA. Bambrough said that she regards "the concept behind the organization as being vital to the effective functioning of Parkside," despite her concerns. "There's really nothing going on that hasn't gone on before. I don't know if she's bitter or not," Kreuser responded. "As chair, the vice president has no voice," Slama said. "There are no definite guidelines for the vice president's position in relation to the administration. And its not clear how t he senators should relate to the vice president instead of to the president." "I think everyone is aware that Kathy and Jim have been working on establishing a working relationship for a long time," Slama said. "Whether or not they were successful, I don't know." Photo by Z achry A llyn Ed mark TAMMY MILLAGER received a Thanksgiving turkey last week when she purchased her lunch at the Union dining room and the alarm went off. She is shown here with Pat Nora, manager of Heritage Food Service, sponsors of the free turkeys. Dobyns to lecture at Parkside A major authority on Indians of the western hemisphere, Dr. Henry Dobyns, will describe a landmark case in applied anthropology in a film - lecture at Parkside at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 25, in Molinaro Hall Room D137. The free public program is sponsored by the Parkside Anthropology Club. Dobyns will describe the involvement of a Columbia University team, of whic h he was a member, in reversing feudal - style control of lands and people in Vicos, Peru, in the 1950s. The team's work has become a classic case study in applied anthropology because it marked the first time that anthropologists became directly involved in planning and implementing a change in a specific area rather than acting as passive observers. Dobyns, a Columbia PhD, is director of the North American History Demography Project at the Newberry Library Center for the History of the American Indian. He has done extensive field research on many Indian groups of North and South America and is the author if 11 books, the latest "From Fire to Flood" published this year. He served as scientific editor of the 38-volume Indian Tribal Series and has been a consultant to the U.S. government in a number of cases involving Indian affairs. In 1974-75, he was a visiting professor of anthropology at UWParkside and has returned several times as a guest lecturer. Dictionary presented to WLLC A contemporary edition of one of the most famous English dictionaries, Samuel Johnson's "A Dictionary of the English Language," has been presented to the Parkside library by Racine industrialist Fred M. Young, president of Young Radiator Company. The two - volume work will be housed in the library's special collections section in the University Archives and Area Research Center. First published in 1798, Johnson's dictionary of about 40,000 words is both scientific and literary, and is considered the first "general" English dictionary designed, according to its author, "not merely for critics, but for popular use." It was the first to use quotations extensively to illustrate meanings. This edition, the eighth, is the first to incorporate pronunciation. Lexicographer, he defined as "A writer of dictionaries, a harmless drudge . . . ." Oats, he defined as "A grain which in England is generally given to horses, but in Scotland supports the people." Later Johnson admitted "I own that by my definition of oats I meant to vex (the Scots)." Johnson, a major literary figure of 18th century England, had at least one of his definitions return to haunt him. A pension, he decreed, is "An allowance made to anyone without an entitlement. In England it is generally understood to mean pay given to a state hireling for treason to his country." His critics had a field day when later he accepted a government pension of 300 pound s a year, but he declined to alter the original definition in subsequent editions of the dictionary. 'CRACKING A TOUGH JOB MARKET IN THE 80's* A seminar by RODGER L. DE ROSE Manger, U. S. New Products, S C JOHNSON & SON, INC. (UW-PARKSIDE GRADUATE '72) TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM 106 — 8-10 P.M. • Campus Recruiting Techniques • The "In the Door" Interview • Now That You've Got the Job, "Plot a Route to the Top" Reservations requested by Dec. 1 call 553-2452 or Stop in the Alumni & Placement Services Office, WLLC D173 6 Wednesday, November 25, 1981 RANGER Indian Summer" a hot album by Tony Rogers Feature Editor A1 Stewart is not to be confused with Rod Stewart. They are not brothers, cousins, or any relation at all, and while Rod has been spewing out trashy, disco-ish albums as of late, A1 has turned out an excellent new album entitled "Indian Summer." "Indian Summer" is unique in its concept and design. The album is a double - record set, the first side consisting of all new songs by Stewart, recorded in the studio, and the last three sides are some of Stewart's greatest hits, recorded live at the Roxy theater in Los Angeles. This was somewhat disappointing as I had hoped to hear more new songs from Stewart, but the quality of the album as a whole, both in the studio and live recordings, more than made up for this. Stewart's new songs are refreshingly light and lyrical. The melodies are often complex, sometimes elusive. Stewart's lyrics, although a bit talky at WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a m - 4:00 p m • SPEARMINT LEAVES • JUBE JELLS • CARAMELS CARAMEL BULLIES ROYALS TOFFEES JOTS BRIDGE MIX MALTED MILK BALLS CHOC. CREME DROPS CHOC. RAISINS CHOC. PEANUTS PEANUT BUTTER CUPS STARS YOGURT PEANUTS CAROB MALTED MILK BALLS CAROB PEANUTS SUNFLOWER SEEDS CARIBBEAN DELICACY CALIFORNIA MIX STUDENT FOOD GIANT CASHEWS NATURAL PISTACHIOS SPANISH PEANUTS BLANCHED PEANUTS YOGURT RAISINS YOG URT SES AME BRITTLE RED SKIN PEANUTS MINT COOLERS STARLIGHT MINTS SOUR BALLS CINNAMON DISKS COFFEE BUTTERSCOTCH DISKS ROOT BEER BARRELS POPS P E A N UT B U T T ER KISSES PEPPERMINT KISSES LICORICE BULLIES JELLY BEANS ASSORTED PERKYS ORANGE SLICES SPECIAL Til Dec. 4th Spanish Burnt PEANUTS 40% O FF times, are intelligent and poetic. The new tracks continue Stewart's move towards more polished songs, but his original style is retained. Acoustic guitars are intermixed well with electric, especially in the album's title track. But the live tracks are the definite highlight of the album. I must admit that I was surprised to hear Steward doing a live album. He isn't a hard - core rock - and - roller, and I knew that the complexity of his songs would be difficult to translate accurately into a live recording. But on "Indian Summer," Stewart and his back-up band "Shot in the Dark" have faithfully performed some of Stewart's most popular songs, including "Time Passages," "On The Border," "Nostradamus" and "Year of the Cat." The quality of these tracks approaches that of a studio recording, and several of the songs were so w ell polished that I found it hard to believe that I was listening to a live album. But the album is definitely live, and Stewart makes a few interesting changes in some of the songs. For instance, in the middle of "Nostradamus" Stewart inserts another one of his compositions, "The World Goes To Riyadh." The two songs mix together well, and the end result is quite interesting. All in all, "Indian Summer" is a terrific album for die-hard A1 Stewart fans as well as those not formerly acquainted with his music. The combination of new material as well as his best songs from the past makes it well worthwhile. UW-P freshmen win scholarships Two Parkside freshmen have been awarded music faculty scholarships of $100 each. The awards are based on auditions. Winners are Jane Oertel of 3431 Taylor Ave., Racine, a clarinetist and member of the Parkside Wind Ensemble, and William Nelson, 510 14th St., Racine, who plays tenor saxophone and is a member of the Wind Ensemble and the Jazz Ensemble. Breakfast seminars to begin next month A series of five "Breakfast Seminars in Public Management" will begin next month at Parkside, which is sponsoring the program in cooperation with the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs. First of the monthly sessions will feature Prof. James J. Polczynski of the UW-P business management faculty speaking on "Managing Stress in the Work Environment" Dec. 3. Other topics are: "Budgeting Techniques for Human Service Agencies" by Prof. James R. Kuperberg of UWEX Continuing Education in Administration and UWMilwaukee's Program in Urban Institutions, Feb. 18; "Co-Determination Models in Public Sector and Social Service Agencies" by Prof. James C. Foster, UW-P Labor and Industrial Relations Program / UWEX School for Workers, March u; "Contracting as a Way of Managing Budget Cutbacks" by Prof. William Murin, Director of the UW-P Master of Public Service Administration Program, April 22; And, "Styles of Administrative Leadership" by Prof. A. Clarke Hagensick, UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs / UWMilwaukee political science faculty. Topics for the seminars were chosen in response to preferences indicated by persons who attended a trial program last spring, which had an overflow registration. Each program will begin with a breakfast at 7:45 a.m. followed by a seminar session from 8:15 to 9:45 in Union 104-106. Participation in the series counts toward the Certificate in Public Administration offered by the UWEX Department of Governmental Affairs. Additional work toward the certificate can be taken through Parkside's Master of Public Service Administration program. Continuing Education Units (CEUs) also are available. Registration for the series is $75. Registration for single seminars is $20 each on a space - available basis. Enrollment is limited to 30 perso ns. Additional information is available from Prof. Kenneth Hoover at UW-P (Phone 553-2518). Distributed by E. F. MA DRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 §!rohi NEW ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE RANGER Wednesday, November 25, 1981 Cross Countru Women host NAIA nationals ALTHOUGH the first snowfall at Parkside may be beautiful (above), it can also signal the start of another season of cold, wet weather and more use of campus shuttle buses (below). Photos by Zachry Allyn Edmark Peer Support Peer Support will be sponsoring "Test Taking Tips" by Susan Taylor just in time for semester finals. The seminar will be held on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 7 p.m. in the Library Learning Lab. Bring your class notes to organize. IVCF On Wednesday, Nov. 25 in Union 106, Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship will host a social. It will be an enjoyable time of games, singing and sharing so all students should feel welcome. IVCF also hosts its booktable in the bookstore alcove to discuss issues pertinent to Christianity. IVCF will hold its large group meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 2 at 1 p.m. in Union 207. Curt Foss of Kenosha Bible Church will be speaking on what the Bible says about Christ's return to earth to restore order . . . "this same Jesus which is taken up from you into Heaven shall so come (again) in like manner as ye have seen him go." (Acts 1:11) All students are welcome. Bring your lunch and a friend. Art Addicts The Art Addicts will be sponsoring Student Art Day on Wednesday, Dec. 9 from 9 to 6 p.m. in Mid - Main Place. The event is free and open to the public. Any student may enter works as long as they have been completed in the last two years at Parkside. Entries may be in painting, d r a w i n g, p r i n t m a k i n g, photography, ceramics, sculpture, textiles and art metals. Entry blanks are on the Art Addicts bulletin board on the D-l level of Comm. Arts. The Art Addicts will also be sponsoring demonstrations on Art Day in the Main Concourse, featuring several types of media. This will be next to the Book Store and the Student Book Exchange. by Patty DeLuisa "We did a good job." That was how Parkside cross country coach Mike DeWitt described his team's third place finish in the NAIA Women's National Cross Country Championships, held at Parkside last Saturday. His expectations of his harriers faring well in the 5000 meter event were realized when "everyone came together and combined for a team effort," said Senior Bard Osborne. Junior Debbie Spino strided through the wet snow to a fantastic fourth place finish out of 105 runners. For her super performance, Debbie earned allAmerican honors. Her time was 18:50. Junior Dona Driscoll received all-American honors in cross country for the second time as she placed 14th with a time of 19:29. Sue Meyer, a freshman, also became an all-American for her 17th place effort. Meyer was clocked at 19:36. Senior Barb Osborne ran 31st with a time of 20:20. Sophomore Sandy Venne finished 64th, senior Lowrie Melotik ran 81st, and sophomore Linda Pfeilstifter was 104th. Mary Jaqua of Adams State (Colorado) won the race with a remarkable time of 18:34 to pace her team to the national title. They won with a low score of 25 points. Berry College of Georgia placed second with 71 points, and Parkside was third with 100 poiiits. Emporia State (Kansas) was fourth, Midland Lutheran (Nebraska) fifth, Northern State (South Dakota) sixth, Fort Hays State (Kansas) seventh, Doane College (Nebraska) eighth, Kearney State (Nebraska) ninth, Park College (Missouri) tenth, Hillsdale College (Michigan) eleventh, Harding College (Arkansas) twelfth, and Concordia College (Nebraska) thirteenth. When asked how it felt to be named an all-American, Dona Driscoll said, "It's such a great HAPPY THANKSGIVING! THURSDAY, NOV. 26 REC CENTER WEEKLY SPECIALS Nov. 30 - Dec. 5 RED PIN $3.00 Nite Moon life Bowl 607game All you can bowl or play pool 90Vgame AAON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m. FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m. THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.m. FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m. PAT PORTER of Adams State finishes first for men's division. honor. It wasn't easy to achieve but all the work was worth it." In the men's competition, Adams State was also a winner with 76 points. Pat Porter, who won last year's five - mile event at Salina, Kansas, captured this year's 8000 meters with a clocking of 24:55. His teammate, Sam Montoya, was second with a time of 25:09. The Parkside men did not qualify for nationals but several Wisconsin schools competed in the meet. Paul Voss of LaCrosse was the first University of Wisconsin runner to cross the finish line with a good time of 25:36 for 10th place. Teammate Nick Decola took 18th place with a time of 25:46. Also from the LaCrosse team was Jerry Husz, who immediately followed Decola with a clocking of 25:47. These three men were the only Wisconsin harriers to receive all-American honors. Decola celebrated twice Saturday as he was also given all-American Scholastic honors in recognition of his outstanding academic achievements. The meet wasn't without mishaps. Several members of the Saginaw Valley (Michigan) team were spiked on their feet and legs at the beginning of the race. One runner, Paul Peterson, was rushed to the hospital for treatment. Once again, Adams State won the team championship. LaCrosse was second, Saginaw Valley (Michigan) third, Molone College (Ohio) fourth, Simon Fraser (British Columbia, Canada) fifth, Indiana (Pennsylvania) sixth, Central Washington State seventh, New Mexico Highlands eighth, Central State Oklahoma ninth, UW-Eau Claire tenth, UWStevens eleventh, and Point Loma (California) twelfth. Thirty - six teams competed in the national meet. CLASSIFIED ADS SERVICES OFFERED FORMER TEACHER with two masters degrees will edit, critique and type term papers for $2 per page. Will not write term paper for you. Consultant only. 632-9798. TYPING. Resumes, term papers, theses, manuscripts, etc. 14 years experience. Reasonable rates. 694-1825 or 652 6599. TYPING in my home — term papers, manuscripts, essays, resumes, letters, reports, etc. Professional results. Call 639- 6023. PERSONALS . SINGLETARIANS: Small group discussion in a relaxed home atmosphere. Meets every Friday night, 8:15 p.m., 412 9th Street, Racine. November 27 topic: Enjoying the Single Life. TWO YOUNG MEN (25 and 30) with exceptional taste and qualities looking for female companionship with someone who appreciates the finer things in life and who respects themselves, others and natural beauty. Address correspondence to: Ron (25) or Bob (30) P.O. Box 167, Winthrop Harbor, III. 60096-0167. Coming Events WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25 LECTURE at 1:00 p.m. in MOLN D137. The speaker is Dr. Henry Dobyns of the Newberry Library. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Anthropology Club. DANCE/CONCERT at9:00 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Shimmer." Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside stndent and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. SUNDAY, NOV. 29 CONCERT at 3:30 p.m. in GR 103 with Susan Gulick performing on the guitar. The program is free and open to the public. MONDAY, NOV. 30 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 in Union 106. Jim Foster of UW-P Labor and Industrial Relations will talk on "Models of Co-Determination in the Management of Public Agencies." The program is free and open to the public. TUESDAY, DEC. 1 BLOOD PRESSURE at 10:30 a.m. • 2:0 0 p.m. in Alcove 103. Free to UW-P students, faculty and staff. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2 BLOOD PRESSURE at 10:30 a.m. - 2: 00 p.m. in Alcove 103. Free to UW-P students, faculty and staff. COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Upper Main Place featuring the music of Scott Jones. The program is free to UW-P students, faculty and staff. Sponsored by PAB. j&te Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear THE DOCTOR'S FARCES An Evening wifh Anton Chekhov UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN PARKSIDE COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE December 3,4,5,11,12 at 8:OOp.m. December 6 at 2:OOp.m. $2.00 students, faculty, senior citizens $3.00 general public Limited seating: 553-2042 or 553-2345 8 Wednesday, November 25, 1981 RANGER Inside UW P S ports Looking at Packer diehards by Greg Bonofiglio This week INSIDE UW-P SPORTS takes a look outward at pro football in Wisconsin. There's excitement brewing in Titletown, USA these days. Green Bay's three game winning streak has the Packer diehards envisioning a possible wild card playoff berth. And who knows? Maybe they'll even take the division title! Well maybe, but don't count on it. With five games remaining in the regular season, the Green Bay Packers find themselves two games behind the Minnesota Vikings in the NFC Central Division and one of seven teams in contention for the second wild card playoff spot. Tied with Green Bay at 5-6 are: Tampa Bay Bucaneers, Detroit Lions, Los Angeles Rams, Atlanta Falcons, New York Giants, and the Washington Redskins. Green Bay was in a similar spot a year ago when they were 5-6-1. After a horrendous start, Green Bay had fought itself back into contention. They had just beaten the Vikings for the second time and were in a position to take the division title. "The Pack was back," proclaimed the faithful. Their season ended with the "Pack" dropping four consecutive games, including that infamous 61-7 debacle to the Bears. So much for the playoffs . . . "O.K.," says the ever optimistic diehard, "so Green Bay blew it. Pro Picks winner! This week's winner was Joe Sykora with 11 correct, 41 total combined points! But this year we have the league's easiest schedule (teams with a combined .417 winning percentage last year). What's more, we've got John Jefferson. Remember, he's an All-Pro!" Not with Green Bay he isn't. As of the eleventh week, Jefferson has caught a mere 21 passes. And the prospects don't look much better for J.J. with David Whitehurst at quarterback. Whitehurst seems inept at throwing to his wide receivers. Especially with passes thrown over the middle. Aside from the 41 yarder to Jefferson in the Giants game, the pass attack under Whitehurst consists of sideline patterns, flip passes to a back out in the flat, or short passes to Paul Coffman. I don't buy that "double coverage" excuse that Starr feeds us for not going more to Lofton and Jefferson. Lofton was double covered all last year yet he somehow managed to grab over 70 passes. I doubt J.J. has ever known single coverage. In response to the other point about Green Bay having the easiest schedule, just how far has it gotten them this year? They're not even a .500 team against a schedule made up of last year's patsies. "Well maybe so," says the diehard, "but we've got momentum going now. We've won three in a row!" Sure, except all three were home games against opponents with less than .500 SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS F0H TROPMCB AND AWAAD8 FABT. M440U8C ENORAVMO MAV)CI HOUM: MOM-FIB. 1040 AM - I OO A.M. MT. 1040 AM.-140 AM. CIQMB MMDAYt A HOUDAYS •BROOKS • TIGER •NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCONY • SPALDING • NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 UM WW It, ONQBM, M THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE L 1* ^ E* AFTER DATE 0F ,SSUE' SALE ,TEMS EXCLUDED. GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY RAINBOW uptown kenosha 6224 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140 (414) 657-4384 RECORDS & TAPES Lowest Price in Town *898 List Sells for $73 PUIS 1 1 40c OFF WITH THIS COUPON for thi purchase of ALBUM OR TAPE records. In fact, of their six losses this year, only two of them have been to teams with above .500 records (Minnesota and San Francisco). "Aha," says the diehard, "but those are first place teams! We've still got a shot at a wild card spot." True, but we've already lost to four of the six other teams still in contention for that remaining spot. It b quite possible that the Packers' most formidable opponent this year has been themselues. Yeah, but in each of the last three wins the Packer defense has come up with the big play, says the diehard. Also, they now have the best defense in the division, third best in the NFC, and fifth best in the entire N.F.L. It has really been doing the job! Well, I can't argue with that. Against sub - .500 teams, the defense has been tough. The trouble is the "sack pack" still hasn't found a way to stop their own offense from scoring points for the other team. It is quite possible that their most formidable opponent this year has been themselves. "Well, look at the special teams play," quips the diehard. "We've 1 Coupon per Album or Tape Good thru Dec. 10th, 1981 got the best defense on kick - off coverage in football. And Jan Stenerud has been awesome all year!" True. The kick - off team has been excellent all year and Stenerud has hit an impressive 19 of 21 field goal attempts. Too bad you can't say the same about punter Ray Stachowicz. He hasn't hit two solid punts in a row all season! And remember, this isn't a free agent here. He's the Packer's third round draft pick this year; we're talking about the 64th player taken in the draft! As far as net average is concerned, David Beverly was out - booting him. And Beverly stunk! This brings up another interesting point: the Packer draft. For brevity, let's only look at their first four picks this year. In the first round they took quarterback Rich Campbell. As of this writing, the highly touted rookie has yet to play a single down in the regular season. Sure, you don't want to rush a rookie quarterback and that it's best to bring him along slowly and let him earn the job, but he'll never earn the job sitting on the bench. Is the guy that much of a bust that they don't want to risk playing him even one series of downs in eleven weeks? While on the topic of busts, let's take a look at Green Bay's second round pick: tight end Gary Lewis of Texas - Arlington. In Starr's eyes the 34th "finest player available in the draft." In case you don't know it, Lewis is the guy who wears number 81 and plays on obvious passing downs. But I've never been quite sure why. Only now has it occured to me what his role on the field must be. I'll bet he's Green Bay's "offensive safety" (a new position). Whenever Lynn Dickey or David Whitehurst throws an interception, it is Lewis' job to tackle the player who intercepts the pass. By making him an eligible receiver, he can roam the field at will and just dare someone to intercept a pass. What's that? There is no such thing as an offensive safety? And that Lewis is the second tight end when the Pack uses their two tight end offense? Now wait a minute, diehard, that can't be true! The guy has only caught two passes all year. No, he must be in there to make tackles. I'm "sure of it. I've already mentioned their third round pick, Ray Stachowicz, so l et's go to their fourth round selection: defensive tackle Richard Turner. Here's another familiar name for you. Since he plays on the bomb squad maybe that is wh> Starr drafted him. After all, a 5-6-1 team needs all the special team players they can get, right? On Sunday, Green Bay played at Tampa Bay in a game that was important to both teams. The Packer loss might start another season ending collapse like last year. We Packer diehards will never give up hope. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN AS SOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS 5Vi% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance is $500.00 or More! E5HC WE'RE HERE 10 HELP YOU GROW! 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 12, November 25, 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 1981-11-25 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 John F. Kennedy peace corps VISTA