The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 13, December 3, 1981

The Parkside Ranger, Volume 10, issue 13, December 3, 1981

Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis.

College student newspapers and periodicals

Student publications

University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers

1981-12-03

Text

Newspaper

Kenosha, Wisconsin

The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System

University of Wisconsin-Parkside

English

Joint Finance to decide
on surcharge next week anger
Thursday, December 3, 1981 Vol. 10 - No. 13
The Wisconsin Senate's Joint
Committee on Finance will be
discussing and deciding on the
proposed tuition surcharge on
Wednesday, Dec. 8 at 2 p.m. in
room 113 - south in the Capitol in
Madison.
According to Wendy Strimling,
Legislative Affairs Director of
United Council (Wisconsin's
Parkside students campaign
against tuition surcharge
student lobbying association),
"the more students who show up
to watch the proceedings the
better. If five students came from
every United Council school, we'd
more than fill the hearing room."
Parkside's Student Government
Association will also be
represented at the meeting.
by G. Helgeson
Editor
A $23 tuition surcharge for
Parkside students who register
for semester I 1982 classes has
resulted in a Parkside Student
Government Association
resolution against the surcharge
and a letter writing campaign
from students to state officials.
The surcharge, proposed by the
UW s ystem Board of Regents in
early November, means a $23
surcharge for students at all UW
System campuses except Madison
and Milwaukee, where students
will pay a $30 surcharge. Monies
collected by each University will
be "kicked back" to the individual
universities and they will be free
to use the funds as they wish.
The surcharge, presented by
UW System President Robert
O'Neil at the urging of system
chancellors, was passed by the
Board on November 6.
Parkside Chancellor Alan
Guskin has indicated his support
of the surcharge. Tuition in the
UW System has been increased
very little in comparison to other
systems, he said, and in comparison
to the level of need within
the system. Guskin said the
surcharge is low enough that
students will not be seriously
inconvenienced by it; it is "the
cost of a night out for a couple," he
said. Guskin indicated that funds
collected by Parkside would be
used to maintain "high priority
areas like our library."
Two weeks ago, PSGA took a
stand against the surcharge. This
week, PSGA Legal Affairs
Director Mike Pfaffl organized
the letter writing campaign to get
Parkside students to lodge their
complaints against the surcharge.
"As Legal Affairs Director, the
point of my job is to find problems
pertinent to students and take a
stand. Our senate passed a
resolution condemning the surcharge
and so we are taking action
to support that stand," Pfaffl
said.
The letters are being sent to
state Senator John Maurer, a
member of the state's Joint
Finance Committee and a
Kenosha representative. "I wrote
a personal letter to him," Pfaffl
said, "but one letter is not very
effective. We want to show him,
with a lot of input from students,
that people here are very upset
about having to pay this."
"The letters should have a big
effect. He hasn't gotten anything
from Parkside students — he's
going to be surprised!" Pfaffl
said.
On Tuesday, Pfaffl collected
over 100 student letters by tabling
on the main concourse near the
library for a few hours. He
provides students with a form
which states "I reject the tuition
surcharge ... " and students
complete it with their views and
reasons. Although Pfaffl indicated
to the Ranger on Tuesday that
there will be no more tabling
"because I don't have time to sit
there because of classwork" the
forms will still be available
through the PSGA office. The
letters are also mailed to Maurer
by PSGA.
Photo by Dan McCormack
ON TUESDAY, students pre - registering for next semester were
met with signs asking them to "Take a stand Against the $23
Surcharge."
United Council objects
to tuition surcharge
Teaching Awards
PSGA fails to override veto
by Ken Meyer
News Editor
The Parkside Student Government
Association, Inc. Senate
Nov. 23 failed to override PSGA
President Jim Kreuser's veto of
the Senate's resolution demanding,
that Chancellor Alan Guskin
reverse his decision not to give
Shirley Kersey the Teaching
Excellence Award and $500 award
money. An attempt to censure Joe
Ripp, the Senator responsible for
the resolution also faded.
By the time the resolution was
finally approved, four weeks after
it was first brought up, Guskin and
the award's student committee
had reached a compromise.
Kathy Slama, acting vice -
president, informed the Senate
that "the Chancellor (told
Kreuser and I) that he was not
pleased that we took this stand
after he had already made the
statement that he would give the
award. I know that there's a lot of
negativism on the part of the
Chancellor regarding the Senate
taking a stand. If the Senate takes
this stand then he, in retaliation,
will take another stand that the
Senate will not necessarily approve
of."
"The way I see it," said Mike
Pfaffl, "is that if we go against
what we said before, it's going to
become worse.
Ripp stated that he did not feel
his resolution was contradictory
to the Chancellor's actions for two
reasons. The resolution said that
Guskin should present Kersey
with the award publically, which
he is not doing — the student
committee will present it to her;
and Guskin still refuses to give
Kersey the $500 that usually accompanies
the award.
"Another point," said Ripp, "is
that the night before I brought this
resolution before the Senate I
talked with President Kreuser. He
looked over (the resolution) and
we decided to add the couple of
additional comments that were
added to the last one and he
agreed to support it. The next day
we passed it. Then Friday morning
I see him in the hallway and
he says that he was reamed out by
the administration and because of
this he's thinking about vetoing
the bill. Not that he was against it
but because (of ) pressure from
the administration."
"It was also known by the
President, Vice - President and
President Pro Tempore that the
Continued On Page Four
"Students cannot afford to
make up for the inadequate
funding provided by the
legislature," claims Robert
Kranz, United Council President.
Kranz was responding to UW
System President Robert O'Neil's
recommendation that second
semester tuition be surcharged
$23 f or University Cluster campuses,
and $30 for Doctoral
Cluster campuses in order to
support academic quality.
United Council contends that the
surcharge will not necessarily
guarantee quality, but will result
in the denial of a ccess to students
from low income families, and
minority and non-traditional
students.
According to Kranz, "United
Council recognizes that the
University needs additional funds
and we have worked to get it for
them." Sources in the legislature
credited United Council with
playing a primary role in the
restoration of $11.7 million to the
University budget this past
summer. In recent weeks United
Council has also lobbied to
overturn the Governor's capital
budget vetoes which halted vital
University building projects.
In response to state officials
who have argued that the
Legislature does not have the
revenues to cover University
budget requests, Kranz indicated
that United Council recognized the
fiscal problems facing Wisconsin.
"However," he added, "underfunding
education is a roadblock
to economic recovery. The
result will be that Wisconsin will
not be able to provide a highly
qualified workforce to attract new
industry in the future, nor will the
state be able to retain the industrial
base it already has."
Kranz addressed the Regent
Business and Finance committee
when they considered the surcharge
last Thursday afternoon in
Madison.
Financial Aid, part 3
Guaranteed loans harder to get
Drawings missing from UW-P library
A set of a rchitectural drawings
has been reported missing from
the Library Learning Center.
Library officials say they suspect
the drawings were taken by accident,
but indicate that they hope
they will be returned no matter
why they were taken.
The drawings were part of a
display set up along with the visit
of Robert Kueny, a leading innovator
in home design.
Hie display, which also incorporated
pamphlets offered free
to the public, featured a sign that
instructed people to "Take one."
Although the sign referred to the
pamphlets, Library officials
suspect someone misunderstood
and thought the drawings were
being offered.
Anyone with information about
the drawing^, which have little
value except to the architect, can
call Campus Security (ext. 2455)
or the library.
INSIDE
SUFAC finishes preliminary budgeting
Local agency trains unskilled for job market
Stevens resigns coach position
by G. Helgeson
Editor
This article concludes a series
on financial aid at Parkside.
Almost all of those students
whose Guaranteed Student Loans
were late this fall due to federal
guideline changes and backlogs at
the Madison level are now in,
according to Jan Ocker, Director
of Financial Aid at Parkside.
About 40 students have been affected.

"Except for one or two loans
we're waiting for because of
problems relating to data or other
aid, most of them are in," Ocker
said. "The only ones we're waiting
for otherwise are a few that had to
be refiled after October 1 because
of form changes." In addition,
about ten of those students haven't
refiled, Ocker said.
Financial aid doesn't look too
sunny for next semester, though.
"Unfortunately, we don't know
what will happen yet," Ocker
said. "There may be a reduction
in the funds available. We're just
hoping for the status quo or a
small decrease."
"The Guaranteed Loan
Program has become a sore
thumb. It's the largest federal
program and its been said that it
is targeted for additional cuts,"
Ocker said.
When Congress and President
Reagan agree on these cuts,'
Ocker projected that the cuts
would be instituted by tightening
up the current "needs based"
application process. Until this fall,
the loans were available to
'anyone who met the criteria of
academic progress, citizenship
and sufficient number of credits,"
Ocker said. As of Oct. 3, students
were given the loans based on
adjusted gross income. Currently,
the needs test is not as stringent as
that for the Basic Grant Program,
Ocker said, 'but if y our income is
over about $25,000, it's very
unlikely that you'll get the loan at
UW-Parkside because tuition is
relatively low here."
Despite the decrease in aid
available, Ocker said "I don't
think Parkside will lose students
because of reductions in aid. It
would appear students will have to
go to less expensive schools (like
Parkside) and so we will probably
maintain enrollment."
Ocker said that he is trying to
urge Congress to keep the
program accessable to the
neediest students through
professional affiliations, but "it
looks like the neediest may not get
as much as they had hoped
(during the 1982-83 school year)
and the less needy may not get
anything," he said.
_ "It's hard to tell students how to
plan for the future. It isn't going to
be as rosy as it has been," Ocker
said, although he noted that there
;has been no talk of eliminating
any financial aid program.
By mid - J anuary, Ocker said,
the office will have the 1982-83
financial aid applications. The
deadline for priority consideration
is March 15. "Those who apply
later will find less funds available
for them," Ocker said.
2 Thursday, December 3,1981 RANGER
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Editorial
S^OOCOOCCCOCOOOOCCCOCOOOOSOCOOOSO:
Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial
staff Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for
consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered.
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Do students want to have
their cake and eat it, too?
The second semester surcharge, a resurfacing of t he old "one
time only" surcharge threat, will not turn out to be the final
increase passed on to students during this recession era, given
state and federal non - support of higher education. Of c ourse,
what do you expect when abortions for incest victims are not
even a priority to a government? It all makes about the same
amount of sense.
The present surcharge has even dropped the catchy phrase
'one time only." Chancellor Alan Guskin has already said he
anticipates further budgetary cuts imposed on the UW System
this February. It appears these further cuts may also be passed
down to students (at least in part) in the form of surcharges or
tuition increases. These increases may be a mild inconvenience
to most students at present, but added up over a few semesters,
or even years, they may become a severe hardship to low income
students — es pecially those from schools like Parkside,
where there is a large body of students who have family committments
instead of students who are the recipient of someone
else's financial committment.
Also, students who oppose the surcharge do want to see our
fine library maintained. They do want to be taught by the highly
qualified faculty and staff Parkside has. They do want access to
computer facilities. In short, they want to maintain, even improve,
the quality of education Parkside and the UW System as a
whole now offers.
Yet most students we have talked to in the past few weeks do
not want to (and say they cannot afford to) pay a surcharge next
semester that could be repeated, at increases to match
Parkside's need, semester after semester.
It could seem like students want to have their cake and eat it,
too. It could also be that some Parkside students think state and
federal spending trends do not match their needs.
To paraphrase a poster that hangs on the office door of
Parkside Student Government Association President Jim
Kreuser, 'Wouldn't it be great if schools had all the money they
need and the army had to hold a bake sale?'' .
One way to register disagreement with the surcharge is by
writing letters — to the Ranger, to the UW System Board of
Regents or to John Maurer through PSGA. If you don't like the
sound of his name, there are plenty of other state and federal
government representatives to choose from.
Write a letter
YOU KNOW, HARLANCi M5U V E BEEN"
ABSOLUTELY INTOLERABLE SINCtl
YOU'VE STARTED LOBBYING TO
REVISE THE CLEAN AIR ACT'
From the editor's notes
Expanded Ranger planned for Dec. 10
to Ranger
by G. Helgeson
Editor
Looking back over this
semester, it seems like the
Ranger has moved an inch or so
closer to becoming the kind of
public forum that Parkside needs
and seems to want. Our readers
have begun to talk to us — some
with complaints, some with praise
— but either way, it's a good sign.
If you think and talk about the
vehicle of news, you must be
thinking and talking about the
news itself.
And speaking of n ews, it would
be great to be able to cover more
of i t. It would be great to have a
reporter for each sector of this
campus (administration, student
life, student organizations,
academia, etc.) and we would
probably bribe good writers with
free tickets, by-lines in bold face
and much staff attention if only
they would appear at the office
some morning.
We'll even honor letter writers
(and by the way we've had the
best in this semester's Rangers).
Just think, if you had written a
letter to the Ranger, you would not
be reading this right now. Your
letter could have been right here.
Whether or not we have the staff
to do it, we are planning a special
Christmas issue of the Ranger.
Next week the Ranger will expand
to 16 pages, a feat that hasn't been
accomplished in quite a few
semesters. We'll have more news
for you, more features, more
sports. Of co urse all the regulars
will be there — Pat Hensiak's
"Viewpoint," Greg Bonofiglio's
"Inside UW-P Sports," staff
editorials and even a one - time
only momentary resurrection of
"From the Parking Lot." We've
been planning this issue for
weeks, so we hope you enjoy it.
If you have news or ideas for
next week's Ranger, don't be shy.
Stop in and let us know what you
know and what you think. We
can't let anyone know about your
club's activities, the instructor
you know who is conducting
research on ghosts in Racine, or
the scholarship your best friend
won unless you tell us. We alsc
need your help to keep us in touch
with problems you encounter in
University life — inadequate
parking, inaccessable authority
figures, and the like are some of
the problems the Ranger has
looked into in the past. But only
because someone alerted us to the
problem.
We'd like to move closer to our
goal of being the public forum al
Parkside each week. With your
input, we're making progress. Lei
us know what you think of this
issue and next week's Christmas
issue. Let us know what you would
like to see in next semester's
Rangers. We'll listen. And
besides, what have you got to
lose?
Open Meetings
10 years ago —
From the Files
"SGA holds first meeting" by
Larry A. Jones, Campus Editor
In its first meeting, Parkside's
newly elected Student Government
Association was characterized
by the enthusiasm and zeal
which is usually evident in any
new organization.
The meeting . . . saw a rather
unique occurrence — only one
senator was missing and by
meeting's end, no one had
resigned.
Following are some excerpts
from (new president Dean
Luomos') remarks to the senate:
"One of the things that last
year's student government taught
us was that people who get elected
have to do more than get elected.
"We must learn to judge success
or failure on the basis of
action — did the action help or did
it confuse students; and above all
did it involve students in the action
itself?
"We cannot sit in a meeting
room and discuss the situation
among ourselves and expect the
students to offer their assistance.
We must seek out students to help
with our projects . . .
"We all have to realize that we
are inheriting nothing .... We are
starting from scratch."
--Newscope, Dec. 6,1971, vol.
no. 14
5 years ago
"Flu vaccination today"
A swine flue vaccine clinic is
scheduled at Parkside from 10
a.m. to 6 p.m.
The free clinic is open to
Parkside students, faculty and
staff and members of their
families. The vaccine will not be
administered to anyone under 18.
The clinic will be sponsored by
the Campus Health Service in
cooperation with the Kenosha City
Health Department.
Both monovalent and bivalent
vaccine will be available.
—Ranger, Dec. 1, 1976, vol
no. 12
5,
I year ago —
"Rangers off to bad start" by
Dave Cramer, Sports Editor
It's been a long time since the
men's basketball team has
dropped two home games in one
year, and it's been even longer
singe it dropped back - to - back
home games. But that's what
happened when the Rangers
opened their season last week
against LaCrosse and St. Xavier.
On Friday, the Rangers were
upset by the St. Xavier Cougars
70-64 an d on Saturday they were
dumped by LaCrosse 63-60.
On Friday, Parkside jumped out
to a quick 13-4 lead .... However,
after the first six minutes the
Cougars settled down and started
to run their offense.
Meanwhile, the Rangers' head
coach, Steve Stephens, was forced
to bench 6'8" center Curtis Green,
who was suffering from a virus.
The second half was more of the
same. The Rangers battled back
within a basket and then either"
committed a costly turnover or
took a bad shot.
"We need a lot of help with our
defense," Stephens said following
the game. "We can't beat anyone
when we give up 70 points."
The following evening Parkside
faced LaCrosse and gave up 63
points but still found themselves
the short end of the score.
Senior Arthur Bright led Parkside
in scoring with 14 points while
Reggie Anderson had 13. Dave
McLeish was the only other player
in double figures for Parkside
with 10 points. Green was still
suffering from the virus and didn't
suit up for the game.
—Ranger, Dec. 4, 1980, vol. 9,
no. 13
Course and Curriculum Committee,
Friday, Dec. 4 at 1 p.m.,
Grnq. 318A. Agenda: Curriculum
proposal for Communication
program.
Awards and Ceremonies
Committee, Monday, Dec. 7 at
11:15 a.m., Grnq. 318A. Agenda:
Calendar of events for spring
semester.
Academic Planning and
Program Review Committee,
Tuesday and Thursday, Dec. 8 an
10 at 2:30 p.m., Grnq. 3444
Agenda: Proposal for Compute
Science minor, proposal fo
catalogue copy for Allied Healt
program, proposal for Musi
minor, program self - evaluations
Review Committee for Sal
batical and Teaching Im
provement Proposals, Tuesday
1 p.m., Grnq. 344A
Consideration o
Dec. 8 at
Agenda:
proposals.
Ginger Helgeson
Ken Meyer
Tony Rogers
Karen Norwood
Dan McCormack
Andy Buchanan
Mike Farrell
Juli Janovicz
Frank Falduto
<j{anger
Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Photo Editor
Business Manager
Ad Manager
Distribution Manager
Greg Bonofiglio,
Advisor
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RANGER Thursday, December 3,1981
Racine-Kenosha Community Action assists unskilled job seekers
y
JeffWicks and Walworth) for cf.ta kv t«k ^ ;„u .. . ,
by Jeff Wicks
For the person who has never
been employed or has had to leave
a job or several jobs, finding and
getting a job can be a frustrating
experience. Too often these people
get discouraged and give up, not
knowing what help is offered to
them, like the Assessment /
Orientation Program.
This program, sponsored by the
Racine / Kenosha Community
Action Agency, Inc. offers a wide
range of tips and ideas designed to
help participants get and keep
suitable employment. "All we're
trying to do is help people get
control of their lives," said Will
Crockett, Coordinator of the
Assessment / Orientation
Program. "That's what the
program is all about."
Participants in the program are
recruited, screened, selected and
certified by the Job Service Office
in each county (Kenosha, Racine
and Walworth) for CETA
(Comprehensive Employment
Training Act) eligibility determination.
Basically, participants
in the program must be 17 years
old or over and meet CETA
requirements. Once in the
program, they can receive $3.35
per hour for attending the
Assessment / Orientation
Program for five days a week for
two weeks. Participants receiving
AFDC or SSI will receive an incentive
allowance of $30 per week.
The program, which is funded
wholly by CETA, is not a job
placement service. It helps people
establish their career by teachng
them how to get into training that
is suitable for the individual to
plan their career. "Approximately
85% of the participants
that we work with ... we
place into a training program of
some kind," Crockett said. "Five
percent are eligible to be certified
by Job Service to enter the job
market," he said. The other 10%
of the participants drop due to a
bad attitude toward a job,
Crockett said.
Participants in the program
learn basic communication skills,
self care and personal development,
and career interest exploration
as well as how to find a
job, fill out an application (which
Crockett says is a "carbon copy of
yourself"), write a resume, and
prepare for an interview. There
are no textbooks or homework.
Training sessions are conducted
Monday through Friday from 8
a.m. to 1 p.m. with individual
counseling sessions from 2 p.m. to
4:30 p.m. eight of the 10 days.
Also, presentations are made
from different organizations like
Gateway Technical Institute,
Parkside, Private Industry
Companies (PIC), Urban League,
Southeastern Training OpSUFAC
finishes preliminary budgets
The Segregated University Fees
Allocation Committee (SUFAC)
finished approving preliminary
1982-83 budgets for various
student and campus
organizations. SUFAC will soon
begin approving final budgets,
which will then be forwarded to
Chancellor Alan Guskin and the
UW Board of Regents.
SUFAC is a seven - member
subcommittee of PSGA that annually
allocates the portion of
each student's total tuition fee
called segregated fees.
The budget for Peer Support,
which was recently granted major
organization status, was
deliberated Nov. 18. Last year's
estimated Peer Support budget
was $3300; the money came from
a fund set aside for new program
development. The 1982-8? request
of $4733 was approved
unanimously on the motion made
by Ken Meyer and seconded by
Phil Pogreba.
The first budget request on Nov.
19 was Intra murals, requesting a
$2878 increase from $37,605 to
$40,483. Meyer moved, and
Peterson seconded, to approve the
request; the motion passed 6-0-1,
with Luis Valldejuli abstaining.
The Auxiliary Accounting
System requested a $278 increase
from $5722 to $6000. Greg Davies
moved, and Meyer seconded, to
approve the budget, with a 6-0-0
vote.
The Union Debt Service
requested a $15,000 decrease in its
budget from $105,500 to $90,500.
The Davies / Pogrebe motion to
approve the request passed 6-0-0.
Three budget requests were
approved Nov. 20 while another
was tabled. Parkside Activities
Board received a $8315 increase to
$35,542 on a Meyer / Randy Klees
motion. The vote was 4-0-1.
Performing Arts and Lectures
received a $357 increase to $9267
on a Klees / Meyer motion and a 5-
0-1 vote.
Ranger requested a $1795 increase
to $17,057. The request was
approved on a Peterson / Klees
motion and passed 6-0-0.
The PSGA budget was tabled on
Nov. 20 but brought up again Nov.
25. A $753 increase to $7503 was
approved 6-0-0 on a Pogreba /
Dave White motion.
The Health budget request of
$66,248, a $7926 increase, was
approved 6-0-0 on a White /
Pogreba motion.
The final preliminary budget
approved by SUFAC was the
Union on Nov. 30. The request was
for the same amount the Union
has received for the past five
years. Davies moved, and
Peterson seconded, to approve the
$194,857 request. The vote was 5-0-
0.
rHE DOCTOR'S FARCE
An Evening with 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
portunities Industrialization
Center, etc.
"Every Friday of the first week
we have what we call 'Local
Scene'," said Crockett. "This is
Job Service. We have a
representative come in from Job
Service and make a presentation
to the clients and let them know
what kinds of jobs and training
programs are available, since Job
Service must certify the. individual
sent from us," he said.
"In the classroom, they have a
chance to get it straight from the
horse's mouth." Crockett also
says that once in a training
program, that's where the extent
of the Assessment / Orientation
Program ends.
Crockett points out that the
program helps reduce the institutional
system of welfare. He
states that if a person's Grandmother,
for example, is on
welfare, and the person's mother
is on welfare, then they are
probably going to be on welfare
and their children, as well.
Welfare is built into their way of
life, and by entering the program,
that way of life can change.
Anyone wishing to participate in
this free program can write or call
Will Crockett, Assessment /
Orientation Coordinator, 72
Seventh Street - 2nd Floor -
Memorial Hall, Racine, Wisconsin
53403, 637-8377 or 637-9774.
"Gee, it sure is a nice day for going outside. I wonder if the
Outdoor Rental Center in the Rec Center has cross country
skis?" Strollin' Bowlin'soon learns that the Outdoor Rental
Center rents skis, boots, and poles for cross country skiing
and offers low prices for all types of cross country ski
outings. Why not join Strollin' Bowlin' in learning how
much fun cross country skiing is with equipment from the
Outdoor Rental Center in the Rec Center.
CAMPUS BOOK
EXCHANGE
December Hours
December 7,9,11 —11-1:30
December 14-11-1; 3:30-5:30
December 15 —1-4
December 16-10-3
December 17-10-12; 3:30-5:30
December 18 —10-12
December 21,22,23 —10-4
WE'LL GIVE YOU MORE $ $ $ FOR YOUR BOOKS.
STOP BY FOR DETAILS.
We're On The WLLC Concourse
>»
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1 0
UNION SQUARE S7 PM
FEATURING
• THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S
AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND
• 75<t, $1.0 0 & $1.25 OFF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES
• SPECIAL $1.99 SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD
• FREE ADMISSION
4 Thursday, December 3,1981 RANGER
Events******
Women in Business
Members of all Parkside
business clubs are invited by
Women in Business to attend a
"tree trimming party" — Friday,
Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. at Barb Kingery's
(2008 Kinzie, Racine). All guests
are asked to bring an ornament.
The next WIB general business
meeting will b e held on Monday,
Dec. 7 from 1 to 2 p.m. in the
Business Division Conference
Room, Moln. 325.
Physics Club
The Physics Club will be touring
Fermi National Accelerator
Laboratory on Friday, Dec. 4. We
will leave Parkside at 11 a.m. and
return around 5 p.m.
On Wednesday, Dec. 9 the club
will visit Zion Nuclear Power
Plant. Note that the time has been
changed. We will leave Parkside
at 4:15 p.m. that afternoon.
Information and sign-up sheets
for both trips are located at Grnq.
231.
Computer Science
The Computer Club's monthly
meeting will be held on Monday,
Dec. 7 at 1 p.m. in Moln. D137.
Subjects for discussion are the
Parkside Computer Contest and
the preliminary planning of
Computer Fair VI. All parties
interested in competing for
Parkside in the programming
contest are urged to attend. The
meeting is open to all interested
students.
SWEA
The student committee from
this year's Teaching Excellence
•Awards in conjunction with the
Parkside chapter of the
S o u t h e a ster n Wiscon sin
Educator's Association announces
a reception to feature the
presentation of Shirley Kersey's
Teaching Excellence Award. The
reception will be held tonight at
8:30 p.m. in Union 207.
Nurses Organization
The next UW-Parkside Student
Nurses Organization meeting will
be held on Monday, Dec. 7 in
Union 207 at noon. All students
enrolled in the nursing program
are invited to attend.
Patronize Ranger Aduertisers!!!
PRELIMINARY JURYING
Saturday, January 16, entries due before 10 a. m.
Bring 3 pieces to:
Wustum Museum
2519 Northwestern Ave.
Racine, Wisconsin
or mail 10 slides to:
223-6th Street
Racine, Wisconsin
53403
20th ANNUAL
MONUMENT SQUARE AIR FAIR
June 12-13,1982
For more information call (414) 637-7706 or 633-3215
1 O% DISCOUNT
Parkside students and faculty
members only, on all merchandise
in our store. Parkside l.D. required
Graduate Gemologist
Graduate Diamontologist
JEWELERS
Kvnotiu'i Diamond Cantor
5617 - 6th Avenue
Phone 658-2525 Kenosha, Wisconsin
Shimmer
THE BAN D SHIMMER
performed at the PAB -
sponsored Thanksgiving
dance Wednesday, Nov. 25 in
the Union S quare.
Warren to discuss government spying
Can the United States government
spy on and harass any
organization in this country whose
ideas it considers "subversive"?
According to a speaker coming
to Parkside on December 9, that is
what the government claims in
the lawsuit of the Socialist
Workers Party against the FBI,
CIA, and INS.
This claim was made after the
government was forced to admit
that in over 40 yea rs of int ensive
spying it found no evidence of any
illegal acts by the SWP. The
speaker will describe how the
lawsuit pried loose secret
PSGA, cont. . ..
government files that reveal how
the government has acted on that
claim to spy on, harass and
disrupt scores of legal
organizations pursuing legal goals
with legal methods: Black,
Latino, and other civil rights
groups, women's rights groups,
peace organizations, anti -
pollution groups, student
organizations, labor unions and
others.
The speaker is Mac Warren,
engaged in a national tour
representing the Political Rights
Defense Fund (PRDF). The
PRDF is a civil liberties group
with broad national sponsorship,
established to raise funds for and
to publicize the SWP lawsuit. The
suit is nearing conclusion in New
York Federal District Court after
more than five years of litigation.
Warren will discuss the lawsuit
and related cases, and their
significance for American
freedom.
Warren's presentation is
scheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 9,
at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 213. The
meeting is sponsored by the
Political Science Club. It is free
and open to the public.
Senate fails to override veto
Continued From Page One
Chancellor was in negotiations
with the committee," pointed out
Phil Pogreba. "I want to know
why the Senate wasn't informed
on that and also wasn't informed
on his decision."
Slama answered, "The chair did
make a statement last week. I
believe I spoke on the matter at
the time."
"The problem we have here is
not what the Chancellor had'
decided," said Pogreba. "I think
everyone knew that he had
decided to give her the award with
his signature. But what the Senate
didn't know was that the committee
and the Chancellor had
come to a compromise.
"I'm sure that if Shirley Kersey
doesn't receive this award she'll
understand that the students are
" i iii n i a s s |
taking a position that they feel is
correct — and that's the most
important thing," concluded
Ripp, making a motion to override
Kreuser's veto.
Pfaffl seconded the motion to
override the veto. The motion
failed 3-7 with Steve Mertz, Pffafl
and Rip p vot i n g "Aye" and
Earlene Frederick, Randy Klees,
John Peterson, Pogreba,
Margaret Rodriguez, Luis
Valldejuli and Dave White voting
"Nay".
Valldejuli then presented the
following motion to the Senate:
"Whereas Senator Joe Ripp is
responsible for the presentation of
insufficient and incorrect information
before the PSGA, Inc.
Senate. Being it the fact that
because of this misinformation
the PSGA, Inc. Senate has not
Parkside
STILL
^ V Has Style"
ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE
I.D. Required
presents:
LENNY
This Friday, Dec. 4
- Sunday, Dec. 6
Rated R
Admission $1.50 7:30 p.m. Union Cinema
NEXT WE EKS M OV IE
TH E GREAT S AN T I NI
Rated PG
been able to reach an agreement
on a most important issue. Be it
moved that Senator Joe Ripp is
being censured by the PSGA, Inc.
Senate."
"Censureship," explained
Slama, "is the Senate taking a
stand or telling one of its members
that something that that person
did was not in agreement with the
Senate rules or Constitution or
was objectionable to the Senate.
It's nothing more than a public
slap on the hand."
"I'd like to point out the seriousness
of censurship," said Pogreba.
"First of aD, censureship should
only be considered after an investigation.
I don't feel there was
an investigation done. If there
was, I'm sure it was a totally
biased investigation. You should
only censure somebody if they
flagrantly mislead the Senate. I
don't think Joe did that.
Pfaffl said that censureship and
i m p e a c h m e n ts d e str oy
organizations. "It brings on
factionalism. We have enough
factionalism. I just hope that you
realize that as representatives of
students at Parkside there are
many things here that the
students are upset over than the
Teaching Excellence Award. So I
feel we have our priorities all
wrong here. We have other issues
to deal with that will enhance our
political hand on this campus
rather than destroy it, which I
think we are doing right now."
The motion to censure Ripp
failed 3-7 with Klees, Peterson and
Valldejuli voting "Aye" and
Frederick, Mertz, Pfaffl,
Pogreba, Ripp, Rodriguez and
White voting "Nay."
FIRST
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of Kenosha
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Dramatic Arts to open
The Doctor's Farces" tonight
"The Doctor's Farces: An
Evening with Anton Chekhov" is
the fall dramatic arts studio
production at the University of
Wisconsin - Parkside. Performances
are on two consecutive
weekends, Thursday through
Saturday, Dec. 3-5, at 8 p.m.,
Sunday, Dec. 6, at 2 p.m., and
Friday and Saturday, Dec. 11-12,
at 8 p.m. in the Communication
Arts Studio Theater.
Because of limited seating in the
studio, reservations are suggested
and can be made by calling 553-
2345 or 553-2042. Admission is $2
for UW-P students, staff and
senior citizens; $3 for others.
Norman Gano of the dramatic
arts faculty will direct the three
short farces which deal with the
ways and wiles of men and women
in Chekhov's turn - of - the -
century Russia.
In "The Bear" (also known as
"The Boar") a landowner and a
widow square off; "The Night
Before the Trial" tells of a few
moments in the lives of a traveling
man and a young wife (not his);
and "The Anniversary" deals
with the world of business, of
banks and the way best - laid plans
go awry.
Members of the acting ensemble
are Rebecca Julich,
Racine; Delina Christie,
Burlington; and Alan Ventura,
David Schroeder and Charles
Neustifter, all of Kenosha. James
Reeves of Union Grove is
technical director, John Miskulin
of Racine is stage manager and
Patricia Casciaro of Kenosha is in
charge of make - up. Costumes are
by Barbara Thompson of the
dramatic arts staff.
Viewpoint
UW-P student models for art classes
by Pat Hensiak
Art is the study of drawing,
painting and sculpture. Art is also
the product of a creative
imagination. While some people
produce art, others are needed as
models of that art.
Throughout history, society has
chosen to draw, paint and sculpt
the nude figure, the ideal being to
illustrate beauty and form and to
aid in the study of structure and
anatomy. The art discipline at
UW-Parkside has also chosen to
learn about art with the benefit if
a nude figure. "The reason for
being unclothed is to reveal the
muscle structure. All of your
weight rests on your pelvic area,
and by determining where the
weight is distributed, you can tell
which muscles are relaxed or
tensed," said Jeff Frederick.
Frederick is one of Parkside's
nude models. He continued,
"Some of the differences in poses
are obvious to the way the spine is
curved. Some are more subtle,
and being unclothed makes them
more apparent."
Frederick's first experience as
a model was probably his worst,
he says. "At first I was very
nervous, I was new at this and I
didn't know anyone else who had
done it. By the time the second
session rolled around, I was so
relaxed that I was groggy. I
realized by then that the artists
are so engrossed in their work that
Arts fair to be held Saturday
Two hundred exhibitors will
display their wares at the seventh
annual Holiday Arts and Crafts
Fair at the University of
Wisconsin - Parkside on Saturday,
Dec. 5, from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.
There is no admission charge.
The addition of 40 more
exhibition spaces this year will
extend the "shopping mall" area
to 1,000 feet , stretching from the
Campus Union down the entire
length of the concourse linking the
academic buildings and into
Upper Main Place of the Library -
Learning Center. Free parking is
available in the Union and
Communication Arts parking lots.
Exhibits will include jewelry,
ceramics, needlework, batik,
macrame, woodwork, metalwork,
prints, paintings and holiday
decorations.
The Parkside Child Care Center
will provide creative craft activities
for children in the Union
Bazaar, where Santa will be
present.
The Arts and Crafts Fair is
sponsored by the student Parkside
Activities Board.
GIFTS
RECORDS
JEWELRY
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Kenosha, Wisconsin 53140
uptown
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they don't realize your unclothed
nature," Frederick said.
Frederick also feels that his
modeling work is a good experience:
"When I can stand up
and pose in front of twenty - two
people, it enriches my self confidence
and allows me to deal with
feelings of being in an odd
position."
Since I've been modeling, I've
become more conscious of my
body and my posture. I've also
learned that the human body is
always flexing or moving in some
way. Sometimes it's really hard to
hold a pose, because you feel your
body moving, but you can't,"
Frederick said.
Frederick is considering
transferring to a different school
in the future, but he feels that if he
had the opportunity to model
again, he would.
SUPER SPORTS
FOOTWEAR, ETC.
TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS
ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR
FOR ALL SPORTS
TROPHKB AND AWARDS
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CLOSED SUNDAYS A HOLIDAYS
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THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE
(1) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE ITEMS
EXCLUDED.
1 Coupon per Album or Tape Good thru Dec. 10th, 1981
KENOSHA
SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOCIA TION
FREE
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414 - 658-0120
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414-843-2388
ILS
5V*% Interest If Your Daily
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WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU GROW!
6 Thursday, December 3,1981 RANGER
STEVE STEPHENS
University of Wisconsin-Parkside
nrroNA BEACH
SPRING BREAK
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7 / V MARCH
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FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION
CONTACT:
PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200
Inside UW-P Sports
Stephens resigns
coaching position
by Greg Bonofiglio
Citing budget cuts and a deemphasis
of sports, Steve
Stephens announced last week
that he will resign at the end of
this season as head coach of the
Parkside Rangers. The announcement
was made with less
than one week remaining until the
start of the 1981-82 basketball
season.
Stephens, 45, will remain with
the University as an associate
professor of Physical Education
and coach of the Parkside golf
team. He has been head basketball
coach at Parkside since the
school opened in 1969. Stephens
brings a fine 195-139 re cord into
the upcoming season scheduled to
open Tuesday at Illinois Institute
of Technology.
In a press release dated last
Wednesday, Stephens indicated
that the budget cutbacks in the
UW-Parkside athletic department
announced by Chancellor Alan
Guskin this past summer were
influential in making the decision
he said he had been considering
for the past couple of years. "It
forced me to take a hard look —
right now — at my future. With
one coach, the job not only will be
all the more difficult, but there is
no doubt that the cutback will
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FOR SALE
1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE station wagon.
Excellent. $3000. Call Amin, ext. 2547, GR
341.
CHRISTMAS SALE at the Old Book Corner at
Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312 Sixth St.,
Racine. 40% off all used books with this ad.
Now's the time to build up your library; buy
yourself a good book.
PERSONALS
SINGLETARIANS: small group discussion in
a relaxed home atmosphere. Meets every
Friday night, 8:15 p.m., 412 - 9th Street,
Racine. Dec. 4 topic: Recognizing Your
Accomplishments.
BIG PARTY. Everyone invited. Saturday,
Dec. 5. Parkside Village Apt. #107. 8:30 p.m.
COLLEGE REP
WANTED
To distribute "Student
Rate" subscription cards at
this campus. Good income,
no selling involved. For
information and application
write to:
CAMPUS SERVICE /TIME INC.,
4337 W. Indian School "C",
Phoenix, Az. 85031.
REC CENTER
WEEKLY SPECIALS
Dec. 7 - Dec. 12
RED PIN
$3.00 Nite
Moonlite Bowl
60Ygame
All you can bowl
or play pool
90Vgame
MON. 9 a.m. 'til Noon
TUE. Noon 'til 6 p.m.
FRI. 3 p.m. 'til 6 p.m.
THUR. 7 p.m. 'til 10 p.m.
FRI. 10 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
SAT. 8 p.m. 'til 1 a.m.
mean a de-emphasis of the level of
basketball Parkside has been
playing, at least for the
foreseeable future. Since I was not
enthused by the prospect of
heading such a program, the deemphasis
simply reinforced my
prior feelings about giving up
basketball," he said.
"Once I made my decision to
step down, it became a question of
whether to announce it before,
during, or after the season. I
decided it was best for me, the
team, and the program to do it
now. It will end speculation, which
would have been disruptive during
the season, and allow the
university plenty of time to select
a replacement. I don't know what
the future holds for Parkside
basketball, but I hope that
assistant coach Rudy Collum
would be seriously considered for
the head job, if he is interested in
it. Rudy has contributed immensely
to the success of the
program during the 10 years we
have been together," said
Stephens.
Included in the budget cutback
plans is the elimination of the
assistant basketball coaching
position, currently held by
Collum, effective at the end of the
season. Collum is credited with
recruiting such players as
Leartha Scott (1977), Lonnie
Lewis (1979), and Reggie Anderson
(1981) to the Parkside
basketball program. All became
first - team NAIA All - Americans
while at Parkside.
Parkside's first All - American
was Abdul Jeelani. A Racine
native, Jeelani played under the
name of Gary Cole while at
Parkside. The University Athletic
Hall of Famer went on to play in
the NBA for the Portland
Trailblazers and the Dallas
Mavericks, and is now playing
professional ball in Italy.
In Stephens' 23 years of
coaching, his teams have accumulated
an impressive 341-196
record. He began his coaching
career at Beaver Dam High
School, where his record was 70-
27. In 1964, he became basketball
coach and athletic director at the
University of Wisconsin - Kenosha
extension. While there, his teams
compiled a 76-30 record and took 8
of 13 conferenc e titles.
Since he was first named head
coach at Parkside in 1969,
Stephens' teams have posted five
20 or more win seasons. The
Rangers have earned a record
four straight NAIA District 14
titles (1975-78) and have appeared
in the district championship game
in each of the past three seasons.
During the last seven seasons,
the Rangers have won 85 per cent
of their games (143-69) in a
schedule which included thirty -
eight NCAA Division I opponents
from some of the major conferences
in the country. This has
earned Stephens the distinct
reputation of having the toughest
small college schedule in the
country. While their record
against Division I is only 8-30,
almost half of their losses were by
less than 10 points despite playing
on the road.
Stephens has received seven
different district NCAA, NAIA,
and WICA Coach of the Year
awards, and is the current
President of the NAIA National
Coaches Association. Last
summer, he was chosen as an
assistant coach of the U.S. team
which won the World University
Games in Romania.
In announcing his decision,
Stephens said that it has been
something that has been on his
mind for some time. "I've been
seriously considering stepping
down for the past couple of years.
It hasn't been a question of 'if' as
much as 'when.' From October to
March, for 23 years, it's been
pretty much a seven - day week.
That's a lot of basketball," he
said.
"Looking back, I had an opportunity
several years ago to
take over a good (NCAA) Division
I program, but I passed it up. I
didn't realize it at the time, but
maybe even then I was
questioning my long - term
commitment to coaching
basketball."
Stephens is a 1959 g raduate of
UW-Madison. As a player for the
Badgers, he earned three varsity
letters while leading the team in
assists and free throw accuracy as
a senior. He received a master's
degree from Madison in 1962.
In addition to his other duties at
Parkside, Stephens indicated that
he has some personal and
business interests that he plans to
explore. Among his business interests
is a successful Angus
breeding farm he owns near
Platteville. his birthplace and
home town.
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Weightlifting club gets off the ground
bv by KKarareon n Norwood V'nr,, n„j " " +J
Sports Editor
Move over Table Tennis Club
there s a new club on the block or
rather there soon will be 'its
name? The Weightlifting Club of
course.
Tom Lesniak, a Parkside
Sophomore, has taken the burden
upon his shoulders to form a
Weightlifting Club at Parkside. He
filled out the necessary forms and
got an advisor, Loran Hein.
Lesniak's reasons for forming
the club were few but good.
"Publicity. We (the weightlifters)
are athletes just like any other,"
he said. His second reason was to
draw attention to the maintenance
of the weightlifting room. "The
conditions in the weight room are
slowly decaying; equipment is not
being replaced; plates are
missing. We'd like to see it a little
better taken care of. It seems like
nothing is taken care of until it
breaks, and that can be very
dangerous, especially on the
heavy exercises. That's the last
thing that you want, a bar
collapsing on you while you have it
overhead," he said.
Aside from that, what will the
club provide? A competitive atmosphere,
for one thing: "I feel
that if we join together we can get
more done," he said. The club will
also open channels of communication
among the
weightlifters, according to
Lesniak. Someone with a special
technique of lifting weights will
have a chance to pass it on to other
club members.
The club will also provide a goal
for its members. "Right now there
is nothing to work for. There is
only self - gratification," Lesniak
said. "What I hope to have at the
end of the next semester is a little
power meet. We have some guys
"The conditions in the
Lveightroom are slowly
decaying; we'd like to
see it a little better
taken care of."
that are fairly strong, but they
aren't exactly ready for any
power meets. Maybe a few are
ready for some serious novice
meets, but I think that if we had a
meet of our own, it would inspire
us."
Lesniak, a former "drill
sergeant" at Vic Tanny, explains
why the Weightlifting Club is
better than a posh health club.
"It's nice, but the price is high. It
could cost you $400 for one year.
Also, they have switched over
now, and gotten more public
appeal by taking out their barbells
and dumbells and replacing them
with machines, which we
(powerlifters, bodybuilders and
weightlifters) have a very limited
use for."
The basement barbeller could
also benefit from the Weightlifting
Club. "In the basement it is hard.
At first it s i all right, but there is a
certain point at which you can go
no further," states Lesniak. "You
either lack weights or certain
equipment, or it is just inconvenient
to do certain things.
Also, there is no one down there.
That's the biggest thing. You've
got to have people around.
Otherwise it s i too boring, too easy
to quit. If you have people there it
makes it a bit more fun."
The Weightlifting Club will
basically focus on powerlifting
routines, which in essence are
three different exercises: the
squat, the bench and the deadlift.
According to Lesniak, these three
exercises, when combined, use
"practically the whole body, and
(the exercises) enable us to use
the heaviest weights possible."
The club will also do some body
building.
As of the time of this writing, the
Weightlifting Club had not yet had
PRO PICKS
Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill
out this form and pick the correct winners. Put a check mark by
your picks and bring the form down to the Ranger office, WLLC
Atlanta at Tampa Bay
Buffalo at San Diego
Dallas at Baltimore
Tie breaker: Total
combined points
for the Green Bay
game
Detroit at Green Bay
Kansas City at Denver
Los Angeles at N.Y. Giants
Minnesota at Chicago
New England at Miami -
New Orleans at St. Louis
N.Y. Jets at Seattle
Philadelphia at Washington
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Name ——
S.S. No.
Rules:
1. One entry per person.
2. Entrants must be Parkside students.
3. Ranger staff, general members and their families are
ineligible.
4. Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue.
5. Entries must be turned in to the Ranger office by noon of the
Friday preceeding the games.
6. Winners will be chosen by the Sports Editor.
7. Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks.
8. Entries must be legible to be considered.
its first organizational meeting.
Over fifty people were expected to
show up for it on Wednesday. The
club is open to everyone, both
male and female, and is especially
recommended by Lesniak for
athletes in their off - seasons.
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 Cor poration 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 - sav ings
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.
WOW!
What A Selection
PARKSIDE UNION
10:00 a m - 4:00 pm
• SPEARMINT LEAVES
• JUBE JELLS
• CARAMELS
• CARAMEL BULLIES
• ROYALS
• TOFFEES
• JOTS
• BRIDGE MIX
• MALTED MILK BALLS
• CHOC. CREME DROPS
• CHOC. RAISINS
• CHOC. PEANUTS
• PEANUT BUTTER CUPS
• STARS
• YOGURT PEANUTS
• CAROB MALTED MILK
BALLS
• CAROB PEANUTS
• SUNFLOWER SEEDS
• CARIBBEAN DELICACY
• CALIFORNIA MIX
• STUDENT FOOD
• GIANT CASHEWS
• NATURAL PISTACHIOS
• SPANISH PEANUTS
• BLANCHED PEANUTS
• YOGURT RAISINS
• YOGU RT SESAM E
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 TTE R
KISSES
• PEPPERMINT KISSES
• LICORICE BULLIES
•JELLY BEANS
• ASSORTED PERKYS
• ORANGE SLICES
SPECIAL
WEEK OF DEC. 7
CHRISTMAS
PEPPERMINTS
40% O FF
Ranger
Basketball
Join the Ranger Rooters ! ! !
Come on out for exciting UW-Parkside basketball in 1981-82
FRIDAY NIGHT IS BUCK NIGHT I I I
The Rangers open their home season against St. Xavier College and
all tickets, in advance or at the door, are only $1. Game time is 7:30.
ALSO FEATURED ON FRIDAY NIGHT ...
• Junior Ranger Club for kids 12 and under
• Enthusiastic cheerleaders and the new "Rangerette"
cheerleading squad with half-time entertainment
• Post-game entertainment at Union Square featuring
the Booze Brothers . . . rf e e admission for game-goers ....
7:30 P.M., MONDAY, RAN6ERS vs. LORAS COLLEGE
• Post-game entertainment, with free admission for bas ketball
fans, at Union Square featuring the R & B Cadets
1981-82 UW-PARKSIDE HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE
(all games 7:30 p.m. at UW-P Physical Education Bldg. unless otherwise noted)
Friday, Dec. 4 — St. Xavier
Monday, Dec. 7 — Loras College
Thursday, Dec. 15 — Ferris State
Monday - Tuesday, Dec. 28-29 —
Ranger Classic (7 8.9 p.m.)
(Saginaw Valley, Carthage, Oshkosh)
Saturday, Jan. 2 — UW-Platteville
Tuesday, Jan. 12 — Lakeland
Thursday, Jan. 14 — McNeese State
Saturday, Jan. 16 — St. Norbert
Wednesday, Jan. 20 — Illinois Tech
Saturday, Jan. 30 — Northern
Michigan
Wednesday, Feb. 10— UW-Milwaukee

Parkside students campaign against tuition surcharge

Volume 10, issue 13

UWPAC124 Ranger News