https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/43746bb02da9746f27267b19b6a40d4e.pdf 1c51d0aa1ab4931c6a054eee465ecda3 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA to buy students drinks in Union Friday Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document HT University of Wisconsin - Parkside PSGA to buy students drinks i n Union F riday Bookstore dilemma Follett contract running out, bids now being accepted by PatHensiak After the recent approval of a "report on Bookstore options," the strategy laid out in the report started to take action. The report suggested that the university follow a strategy of submitting the bookstore contract to competitive bidding by outside vendors as well as start a search for a possible bookstore manager if the university would choose to run their own bookstore. The committee that developed the report visited a number of campus bookstores to determine what options would be the most beneficial to Parkside. Northwestern and Northeastern colleges in Illinois were visited in order to see how other Follett bookstores were run. (Follett currently operates Parkside's bookstore.) UW-Milwaukee was visited also. "Milwaukee's campus is so much bigger, there is no way to determine how many people are off the street customers and how many people are students. There was no possible comparison," said Nicholas Burckel, Chancellor Alan Guskin's executive assistant. UW-Whitewater and UW-Green Bay were also visited, but a special program at Whitewater made a fair comparison difficult. "The program at Whitewater is a book rental," said Burckel. "The students rent their books for so much a semester. It really wasn't applicable in this case," continued Burckel. "Green Bay just recently started running their own bookstore, and they allowed us to look at a lot of the steps that were taken in their procedure. They were probably the most critical school in our decision because «OOCOCCCOOCCCOOCCOOOK "Students should have more say-so. After all, they pay the bills." OCCOOCGOOCOCOOCOOCCOOO they just started their operation. It would take three years before the university showed any profit." Ranger was also curious about a quote that Chancellor Guskin had made in December. Guskin said, "The committee's recommendation will enable us to do either of two things — create a contract language with Follett so that we get the kind of service that we want or if that's not possible, create our own bookstore." Burckel was asked what he thought was meant by Guskin's comment. "It would have to be whatever it takes to get the books on the shelves in time for students to start classes," replied Burckel. A meeting on Thursday, Jan. 28 showed the appearance of two possible bidders for the store — Follett and a company out of Massachusetts called College Stores Associates. The purpose of the meeting was to exchange information between the university and the bidders. The meeting was opened with Dave Holle, Campus Controller, stating that a major concern was that there are a large number of texts that seem to be unavailable. Holle also cleared the fact that the university is reserving all rights to accept or decline the various offers from the bidders or run the bookstore as a university operation. David Levin, a Philosophy instructor, then took the floor in behalf of the faculty. Levin reviewed the part of the contract that requests the bookstore to maintain a quality operation which is responsive to the needs of the university. Under this heading falls the ability to work with the faculty as well as students and administration so that the books are shelved and ready for sale in time for each new semester. Also, the ability to deal with the problem of late orders, out - of - stocks and out - of - prints, so that these situations can be kept to an absolute minimum. Levin also touched on the request of maintaining a diverse set of magazines and trade books to reflect the fact that Parkside is an academic institution. The College Store Associates president, John Battaglino, asked how to-be - announced instructors are dealt with if the deadline for the orders was May. The consensus of the meeting members agreed that the texts for a to - be - announced instructor are dealt with through Division heads. Possibly a suitable text would be ordered in advance and if a nother text was necessary, the new instructor could order it at the time of arrival. An inquiry was then made as to if the Bookstore Committee would remain in action and what the setup for the committee would be. Battaglino seemed pleased that the Bookstore Committee would stay in action, but seemed disappointed that there were only two student seats available on the committee. "Students should have more say-so," he said, "after all, they pay the bills." The contract also clearly outlines what the bookstore has the right to sell. Their rights lie within selling merchandise originally sold in bookstore areas. A campus book exchange, such as the one that Parkside has, is a right that the university can put into operation at any time. Battaglino felt that a campus book exchange was an excellent perience not only for university, but also for students, and if College Stores . . , Photo by Mark Sanders Associates chose to bid on the contract, and then accepted as the sole bidders, they would do what they could to help the campus exchange. At present, Follett has a surcharge on the books that are sold out of the bookstore. The new bookstore contractor will not be able to sell any textbooks for more than the list price. The contractor will have the opportunity to negotiate up to a 5% surcharge if there is a need. Battaglino informed the Ranger that they have never needed a surcharge in the past, not that they never will, but throughout the life of their company, there has never been any need for a surcharge. The contractor would also be required to buy back from the students any books that they didn't need at the end of the semester and throughout the year at the highest market value. The value would need to be consistent with adoption information, inventory status and resale value. Other things that would be taken into consideration would be the condition of the textbook, and that the establishment would not be required to buy back books that are not scheduled to be used the following semester. Attractive stores always seem to draw people inside to see what they are all about. The contractor by Linda Adams Would a free beer, courtesy of the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA), interest you? Last week the PSGA Senate passed a motion to hold "Student Service Day" this Friday, Feb. 5th. The first 400 students who pick up free beverage tickets in the Union Square will receive a free 20 ounce beer or soda. The free drinks will only be available Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The beverage tickets may be picked up today (Thursday) from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. and Friday, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. "We should try to broaden the scope (of PSGA) and reach those students who aren't involved in student government," said PSGA Vice - President Kathy Slama. "Student government is showing that they are a viable service organization as well as a governmental body." Proceeds from sales at the book exchange will underwrite the costs of the PSGA effort. "Revenue from the student book exchange is legal and just, since under segregated fees rules it is student money," said one senator. In other action the PSGA appointed several people to internships, including Mark Hartner, Phil Hoover, and Brian McDonald. On the subject of internships, Slama noted, "There is a Kenosha internship program, established for credit, for students to work in city offices, politics, and administration." Interested students should contact PSGA. The PSGA Senate unanimously passed a resolution supporting a state bill that provides for construction and remodeling at several UW campuses. No funds for Parkside are included in the bill, which provides bonding for about $36 million worth of construction. Who controls student segregated fees? That question has arisen once again. The state legislature last summer passed provisions for sum - certain budgeting. According to a United Council newsletter, it makes money collected for specific purposes subject to approval by the state Joint Finance Committee. The new law has several implications. According to Senator Mike Pfaffl, "For any extra money SUFAC acquires due to higher enrollment, we would have to contact the Committee on Finance before we could spend it." The Joint Committee has the option to object to the expenditure. According to the United Council newsletter, if there are no objections, the extra spending is automatically approved. The new requirement does allow students to fight the tuition surcharge. would have to provide a store that would be attractive to the consumer, and a store that would make shopping there an enjoyable experience. Talk was passed at the meeting of making the lower level of the store (D-2) into the area of the store in which the books would be sold. This would leave the upper level of the store for other merchandise that is less space consuming. Battaglino then brought the feeling that the bookstore can't be constantly bad-mouthed. "If everybody is bad-mouthing the bookstore, it creates a bad atmosphere, and things won't work," he said. "It has to be a team effort." Dean of Student Life Dave Pedersen added, "We are looking for a partnership to develop the kind of store that you're talking about." The university will also have some "requirements" put on it. The institution will be required to supply the contractor with updated class counts. The figure given to the bookstore on the last day of registration will determine how many textbooks will be ordered for a class. The faculty member that intends to use a book will be responsible for securing a desk copy of that book for themselves. Textbook ordering procedures are outlined in the contract as follows: faculty members should give their book orders to divisional offices and the divisional chairperson will then be required to yield the orders to the bookstore by the deadline dates. The submission of bids from contractors are due by 2 p.m. Feb. 10. There will be a two week period of review and decision making, and then Parkside will either continue with a vendor as the bookstore coordinator, or the university will have a selected manager prepare for the fall semester. "The reason for all of this pressure is that there must be a bookstore manager to step in by April 15 so that the books can be ordered for the fall semester," said Burckel. Pedersen also commented, "What we are looking for is a good, constant system of communication." Tabb denounces Reaganomics exthe the by Chuck Ostrowski There was a full house of 161 people last Thursday afternoon for a successful lecture given by New York professor William Tabb. The audience was very enthusiastic, despite the necessity of changing rooms because of an unexpectedly large turnout and a 40 minute wait for the professor. Tabb is the author of "The Political Economy of the Black Ghetto," numerous magazine and journal articles, along with several unpublished papers and reports. The lecture, "Reaganomics and the Urban Poor" was sponsored by the newly - formed Political Science Club (which meets Mondays at 1 p.m. in Moln. 112). A hearty applause greeted Tabb after he "stormed" the lecture hall. He immediately began attacking the President, quoting from a speech Reagan made to Teamsters during the 1980 campaign. Tabb did not apologize for this and other attacks that followed, admitting from the start his bias against Reagan policies. Tabb spent the first 25 minutes briefing the audience on Reagan's economic policies and th6 difference between supply - side economic theories and Keynesian economic theories. He then began his dissertation on the economic effects Reagan's "take from the poor and give to the rich" policy while also commenting on the contradictory nature of cuts in the Legal Aid and welfare programs. Seeing the audience's restlessness, Tabb summed up his feelings and began taking questions. He answered several persistant but knowledgeable questions from a single student about the similarities between Margaret Thatcher's policies and those of Reagan. Another question compared our current situation with that Karl Marx found ripe for Communism. Tabb closed the lecture commenting on how he believes society 100 years from now will compare today's economic system to slavery and feudalism. Tabb said we must get involved personally to reverse these current economic trends, since we have "depended too long on political parties that won't do it" for us. Thursday, February 4,1982 RANGER To the Editor: Bookstore can To the Editor: With news of President Reagan's newest proposal to reduce the Student Loan Program, and the reduction of other Financial Aid Programs, it becomes more important to examine ways in which the Student Bookstore can better serve the students. The most important change should be a decrease in the variety of goods sold at the Bookstore. I think the Bookstore should limit itself to textbooks, school supplies, art supplies of direct use to art students here, and other educational materials of importance to today's college student (thesauruses, dictionaries, test preparation booklets, study guides, etc.). The elimination of such products as greeting cards, paperback novels, leisure - reading magazines, knapsacks, T-shirts, etc., would correct two problems currently suffered by Bookstore customers. First, the reduced inventory would allow the staff of the Bookstore to concentrate more effort on (what should be) their primary objective: to ascertain, then acquire, the correct number and editions of books requested by improve professors. Certainly, there would still be errors and shortages, but if the staff's efforts were concentrated in this area, the problems should diminish. Secondly, the reduction of inventory would allow more shelf space for textbooks, alleviating problems of books and customers crowded together. I'm sure most students have experienced the frustration of neglecting to buy a book because it was buried beneath other books on the back of the shelf. Another change would be to offer a limited check cashing service. For a (hopefully) modest service fee, a student who has forgotten his lunch money or suffered some similar financial mishap could cash a check at the Bookstore. Bookstores at other campuses cash checks, and I would not suggest that Parkside students are any more nefarious about cashing bad checks than college students elsewhere. In conclusion, I hope the people examining the bidders for the bookstore contract next year take into consideration suggestions offered by students, who ultimately make up the bulk of the store's customers. John J. Baker Collective bargaining not a bargain Don't force Seybold out To the Editor: Unfortunately I have only been able to take one class from Peter Seybold, Sociological Theory 301, but I highly recommend those putting off Sociological Theory 301 till their senior year to take the course as a freshman as long as Peter Seybold is the instructor. Peter Seybold's teaching abilities in my estimation are of the highest quality. He is in every sense of the word a teacher's teacher. His openness to all class members is welcomed by all and the class atmosphere is very conducive to stimulating discussion. Peter's willingness to spend time with individual students on their class projects and individual questions is highly commendable in a time when professors often put teaching secondary to research. Peter stresses learning in his class and not the "nit picky" memorization so often stressed by lesser teachers to cover up individual weaknesses. Although I had the pleasure of taking only one class from Peter, the experience was truly unique and unforgetable. Of the approximately twenty - five teachers I have had at Parkside, Peter Seybold ranks at the very top. Peter is able to clearly present materials in ways that are both enjoyable and comprehendable. To many Peter is the "synthesizer" of the garbled theories and facts presented in past courses. I highly recommend every Parkside student be they a sociology - anthropology major or not to take one of Peter's courses. I also recommend those teachers who unjustly criticize Peter's performance to sit in on some of his classes. Maybe they too will get the hint that Peter Seybold is a truly exceptional teacher who should be retained by this institution at all costs. The students have the most to lose if Peter is forced to leave Parkside! Joseph L. Ripp Parkside alumnus by Gabor M. Karadi A storm of controversy will be swirling over the issue of collective bargaining for faculty and academic staff. It is time for all of us to take a calm, in-depth look at the major impact this issue could have on our lives and on our university. We should not assume that the collective bargaining bill (AB 452) will pass just because the union is pushing so hard for it. Wisconsin capitol observers tell us that there has never been so much union pressure exerted to pass a collective bargaining bill for faculty and staff, and the current bill is one of the worst for UW-M. There is no excuse for this bill to pass. We will have no one to blame but ourselves, if this bill passes without any consideration of how it may affect our future. There is ample evidence of experience from other states to give proof to the issues which will be raised. Before anyone answers any upcoming faculty surveys or forms an opinion on the issues, they should consider these key points: Collective bargaining through the State Department of Employment Relations opens the door — 10 years ago "Day Care Center Opens" by Fred Noer, Jr. Last Monday marked the official opening of Parkside's Child Day Care Center at the Parkside Baptist Church. In the planning stages for one year and instituted by the Parkside Student Government Association, this new service is designed to provide capable and safe care of children for students, faculty and staff at the university. Spring, 1971, was the beginning of the Day Care Center. Art Williams an ad hoc sociologist instructor, felt there should be a Day Care Center so parents, especially women, inconvenienced by attending children during the day, could go to school. Rosanne Darrey constructed a questionaire to determine the need for such a center . . . Seventy — three people responded. They were contacted and a meeting was held to make the proposed project become a reality. Six places (were) considered for a Day Care Center. One of those six, the Parkside Baptist Church, located at 2620 - 14th Place (Highway E) in Kenosha, was approved for the center's location. — January 31, 1972 — 5 years ago From the Files " C h a n c e l l o r ' r e a l l o c a t es resources' by firing administrators" by John McKloskey The equivalent of 11 jobs, including four top administrators, will be eliminated from Parkside's administration on July 1, Chancellor Alan Guskin announced. The money (approximately $200,000) saved by the job eliminations will be used to support the instructional budget and the Basic Skills program. The major reorganization caps a secret four - month consultation period in which Guskin discussed "the administrative profile and structure of the university" with members of the administration. Guskin said the talks were kept closed because "sensitive personnel issues as well as administrative functions were discussed." However, Guskin said that his decisions were particularly painful because "the decisions were made on the basis of positions and not personnel." In announcing the job cut, Guskin said he is now able to increase "the number of full - time faculty, and correspondingly reduce our dependence on temporary and part - time lecturers ... I think every student on campus would agree that it is better to have a more stable f a c u lty . . . " One of the appointments Guskin eliminated was that of Special Assistant to the Chancellor for Affirmative Action, a post now held by Joe Atwell. Guskin said that his commitm ent to Affirmative Action has "by no means" decreased, pointing out a number of his appointments of minorities to important positions. Guskin feels that the Special Assistant position is no longer needed because "you don't really need a special assistant if the university has a strong commitment to affirmative action." Guskin is now placing the r e s p o n s i b i l i t i es of e n f o r c i n g affirmative action rules on the line administrators. — February 2, 1977. — I year ago "Rangers streak reaches four" by Doug Edenhauser Despite Parkside's losing record, men's basketball coach Steve Stephen's tough early season scheduling for his team seems to be paying off right now against some very tough opponents in their own division. After losing the year's first seven games, the Ranger's improved their season record to 9-11 with wins over two strong opponents last week. On- Thursday, they overpowered Northern Michigan 78-63. They beat Chicago State Saturday on a last second shot 60- 58 to run-their, present .winning streak to four games. — February 5, 1981 to political manipulation of the UW System and presents a sinister threat to our academic freedom. State politicians have been steadily eroding the authority of our citizen Board of Regents. Bargaining will give the politicians a complete victory. Faculty governance will be lost with unionization and collective bargaining. The past and current bills before the State Legislature do not protect governance. Bargaining talks at the bargaining table are conducted in secrecy, with a few representatives from each side, mostly union officials. Faculty governance has operated in the open, with opportunity for academic staff and students to take part in the process. Educational quality will suffer and academic staff and students will have less to say about how the University is run. It is absolutely unrealistic to think that bargaining can be limited to salaries, hours and conditions of employment and not reach into vital areas ranging from tenure to class size and academic programs. Tenure and indefinite status for faculty and academic staff will give way to seniority rules established through collective bargaining, hurting younger faculty and staff the most. Collective bargaining will actually strengthen the administration's hand in many areas, ranging from the selection of deans and department chairpersons to determining policies and procedures. Forgetting the ever increasing union membership dues, collective bargaining would cost the UW System $3 million just to administer in a biennium; that is money that would be lost for other purposes like salaries and academic programs and may result in a further increase in tuition fees. A recent study, just published, concludes that there is no evidence to indicate that collective bargaining has had a positive influence on teacher salaries in the past two decades. Salaries of unionized faculty have not exceeded those of non - unionized faculty in state institutions. The creative people will be driven from the University, since collective bargaining inevitably seeks the lowest common denominator at the bargaining table. Unionized faculties have been unable to reward those exceptional scholars who contribute to the educational and research base of a university and which the university must retain if it is to remain in the forefront of education and research. Such scholars have become discouraged in unionized universities, and there is ample record to show that universities which previously have had a leadership role have lost faculty and quality under unionization. The most instructive examples ^are probably Rutgers University and the State University of New Jersey. Other universities, including the University of Rhode Island and the University of Connecticut, have also suffered, and are losing some of their good faculty. The current collective bargaining "bill (AB 452) before the State Legislature contains the worse examples of the points mentioned above. It would establish one monstrous bargaining unit composed of all four - year university campuses outside the doctoral campuses of Madison and Milwaukee. Madison and Milwaukee would have their own, but smaller bargaining units. Madison would have about 1,250 faculty members, Milwaukee about 800, compared to about 3,000 on the other campuses. This would Continued On Page Three Ken Meyer Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Andy Buchanan Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz Andy Petersen Steve Myers Mark Sanders ganger Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Distribution Manager Advertising Manager Co-Photo Editor Co-Photo Editor _ „ STAFF ?oe&f,9 Ji°Hfr' B. Ur, ? S ' Patty PeLuisa ' Pat Hensiak, OstrowTkT'Mfri J,m Mertens ' Paul Neil, Chuck ustrowski, Masood Shafiq, Jeff Wicks. responbIe' S fUs'^ifor'i'aTp'oMcy^and'content °' UWParkside and ,hey are solely RANGER ?^pr Uitedbythe U^niotfrno academic year except during breaks and holidays, Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 addressed ,0: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpapeTSwhh ,OTe Ed inch marg ins*^1U Itter's'musTbe's"' d ° uble . spaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number inNames will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves a°l editor*'? priMuitfb? rtZsiZ ppblica | ion ° n -Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content efusing to print letters which -contain false or RANGER Thursday, February 4,1982 Faschingfest Set Fasching the German equivalent of Mardi Gras, will be celebrated at Parkside twice this year with a Faschingfest featuring authentic German entertainers and a full five course meal prepared by UW - P's Heidelberg - born chief cook on two consecutive Saturdays Feb 13 an d Feb. 20, in the Parkside Union. Admission is by advance reservation only. Traditionally, Fasching is observed as a last opportunity for feasting and frivolity before the beginning of Lent. The tradition will be carried out at Parkside beginning with a Rhine wine reception at 6 p. m. A German dinner will follow in the dining room with entertainment. After the dinner, the party will move to Union Square, which will be transformed for the evening into a German beer hall, for more entertainment and dancing. The decision to hold two Faschingfests for the third straight year was prompted by the quick sellout of previous festivals. Reservations for either Feb. 13 or Feb. 20 will be accepted by phone or in person only with the Union Information Center, 553- Getting a job takes work 2345. Payment can be made by mail using check or Master Charge after reservations have been made. Union Information Center hours are 8 a. m. - 7:15 p. m. Monday - Thursday, 8-4 Friday and 9-1 Saturday. The dinner will include mushroom dumpling soup, vorspisen (an appetizer plate including sausage, cheese and sulze), fresh spinach salad with hot bacon dressing, a German combination plate consisting of sauerbraten and gravy, wiener schnitzel, bratwurst, parsley buttered potatoes, homemade cherry muffins, sweet - sour cabbage and spiced crabapple and, for dessert, strawberry Schaum torte. Entertainment during dinner will be provided by a German zither player and the D'Oberlander Bavarian dancers. After dinner, light and dark German beer will be served in Union Square while the guests are entertained by the Carl Ratzer German oompa band. Entertainers will be in costume and guests are also invited to come in costume if they wish. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume. by Mary Kirton Kaddatz "(Getting a job) requires Super Bowl tactics of football and one on tactics of NBA basketball," said Roger DeRose of S. C. Johns on & Sons, Inc. of Racine at the Jan. 27 seminar "Cracking a Tough Job Market." The seminar was sponsored by Alumni andPlacement Office. DeRose, a 1972 graduate of Parkside in Business Administration, also received an M.B.A. in Business at Marquette University. The purpose of the seminar was to inform students of what on - campus recruiters look for in students when making hiring decisions. DeRose also presented information on "How to Climb the Ladder to Success" (promotions and higher wages) after getting you first job. DeRose offered encouragement to Parkside students and alumni. "Parkside has quality programs and quality students — enough to compete with larger schools," he said. The major difference is the "lack of preparation of Parkside students in preparing for the recruitment stage," he said. DeRose offered pointers to students and alumn seeking jobs: • Zero in on an exact job area within your major. Learn your ••••••••••• Club Events *********** business savvy along the way (while you are in school) for the recruiter. You must sell your best characteristics. Recruiters look for such things as past experience, past performance, confidence, maturity, and motivation to find out what you have learned from your education and experiences. These experiences are then related (by the recruiter) to how the recruiter feels you will perform in their organization. • Define your targets. Pick your industry carefully and remain in that industry through your changes up the ladder. Examine salary levels and quality of management before you take the job. Know the rate of growth and opportunities available to you. Stay away from troubled companies. • Prepare for your interview by getting and reading copies of the organization's financial and annual report for the last two years. If you don't have time to do this, don't take the interview. • Expose your character to the interviewer naturally. An interviewer may create stress during an interview to see what kinds of character and attitudes you possess. An interviewer is interested in finding people with as many positive traits in one package as possible to add to their company. Use your verbal communication skills to expose your logic and thinking processes. • Summarize your key credentials, express enthusiasm and appreciation for the interview. Be sure to ask what happens next and follow up. • Once you get the job, plot a route to the top. Treat your career managing as a business or product line. Never leave your career to anyone else. • Know when to leave an organization. (Usually two to five years.) Staying can be better when you are happy with your progress. Play on the team because executives and managers move up in two's and three's. • Stay mobile, it broadens your perspective. Fifty percent (of the executives) change jobs at least once in their first five years since graduation," DeRose said. "Twenty percent of (those executives) who had been recruited from outside tended to reach the top faster," he said. • Redefine your goals as you go along and be flexible enough to catch the opportunities as they come, not after they're gone. DeRose's closing comments were, "Nothing takes the place of hard work and dedication to get ahead. Next to talent, time and effort develop visibility. Good visibility can cut off five years of your ascent to a better career." I.V.C.F. Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Bible study for non - traditional age adult students and UW-Parkside faculty, staff and classified employees. June Pomatto, a Kenosha artist and a long - time student of the Bible is the study leader. The group meets in Greenquist D-107 on Tuesdays from 12:15 until 1 p.m. The present topic being studied is the book of James. Anyone who wants to learn about and be challenged by what James has to say on the subject of Christian living is encouraged to join. For more information call June Pomatto, 552-8650 or Barbara Larson, faculty advisor of IVCF, 553-2122. Marketing Club The Parkside Marketing Club Collective bargaining Continued From Page Two create a struggle for scarce state budget dollars that will be divisive and destructive. I join UW President Robert O'Neil in demanding that the proponents of unionization accept the burden of proof that collective bargaining can improve the university and make it a better place for learning and teaching. Advocates of collective bargaining should be willing to demonstrate that the learning environment for students would be enhanced; that bargaining would enrich curricula, enhance the quality of instruction, encourage more productive scholars, and improve the public and professional service components of academic life. I believe we can produce plenty of evidence to the contrary. I appeal to faculty, academic Staff and students to contact their legislators and be heard on this issue. (Editor's note: Prof. Gabor Karadi is chairman of the department of Civil Engineering at UW-Milwaukee. This personal opinion column originally appeared in the Dec. 8, 1981 issue of the UW-M Post.) has been officially reactivated as a chapter of Pi Sigma Epsilon. Initiation is planned for mid - February. General meetings are held every Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. Look for our signs for the room. Everyone is welcome! Bring a friend. Pi Sigma Epsilon is a professional sales and marketing organization open to all students, regardless of their major. S.W.E.A. S.W.E.A.'s membership drive meeting will be held Monday, Feb. 8 from 1-2 p.m. in Moln D128. New members are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Women in Business Women in Business had their first business meeting last Monday. General business was discussed along with making plans for future events. Please read the Ranger articles for more information. Several new members have joined the club; however, new members are always welcome, women and men of all majors. Contact Carla Thomas at 553-2351 in the education office or any other executive board member. Patronize RANGER A duertisers FEB. 5 & 7 - 7:30 P. M. ADM. $1.50 Next Week's Movie GODFATHER GODFATHER II Look Great. Feel Great. PRECISION air Studio • 3532 MEACHEM RD. RACINE, Wl f53405 PHONE (414) 554-8600 T FOR GUYS AND GIRLS • 3519 52nd ST. (HWY 158) KENOSHA, Wl 53142 PHONE (414) 654-6154 Mon. Wed. 8-5:30 $ | 0 0 Tues. Thurs. Fri. 8-9 THIS COUPON WORTH $1.00 OFF ANY SERVICE Expires Feb. 28th 198 2 Sat. 8-4 $100 if Alpha-Omega Players in NEIL SIMON S CHAPTER TWO If A DINNER THEATRF Sunday, Feb. 28th at 5:45 p. m. Showtime - 7:00 p. m. STUDENTS $6 00 GUESTS $7 00 All Seats Reserved in Advance IN UNION CAFETERIA Call 553-2345 for ticket information PRODUCED BY REPERTORY THEATRE OF AMERICA 4 Thursday, February 4,1982 RANGER Employment trip scheduled The Alumni & Placement Services office is planning an employment opportunity trip to Houston over Spring Break - March 15-19. May graduates and alumni are invited. At the present time contacts are being made with Houston employers in the private and public sector and Houston based employment agencies. It is anticipated that employers and employment agencies will pre - screen resumes and will select individuals they want to interview. You must submit an original copy of your resume when expressing interest as this procedure will allow participants to know what type of interview opportunities they will have in Houston prior to departure. Other items on the tentative itinerary include: a reception for participants hosted by Houston area UW - Parkside alumni and an opportunity to enjoy the sun and sights. Travel arrangements will be left to the discretion of the participants. Information on air and bus travel and hotel accommodations will be available in the APS office. Anybody interested in the trip should go to the Alumni and Placement Office, WLLC D 173. Fund raising techniques taught Piano duo to perform Sunday The Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present a program of European music for two pianos at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 7, in the Communication Arts Theater. 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 Week of Feb. 8-12 Yogurt & Carob Covered Raisins 40% OFF The free public concert will include Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring by J.S. Bach, Sonata in B-flat Major by Clementi, Variations on a Theme by Beethoven, op. 35 by Saint - Saens, Seven Pieces from "Mikrokosmos" by Bartok, Sonata by Poulenc and Jamaican Rumba by Arthur Benjamin. Both Bell and Wegner are members of the Parkside music faculty. Veterans move The Veterans Services office has been moved to WLLC D115A. Ken Oberbruner, Coordinator of Veterans Services, will be available in that office from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. The Veterans office phone number is 553-2269. Book Co-op books available Students who had books at the Book Co-op before the Co-op left the Parkside campus last year are still able to pick up their books if they haven't done so. Approximately 300 of the books from the Book Co-op can be picked up by their owners at the Chiwaukee Food Co-op, 340 Ma in Street, Racine. The phone number is 552-9420 and the person to contact is Kai Nail. A week long training program on fund - raising for public and private non - profit organizations will be held at Parkside on Feb. 8 through 12. The course will be conducted by The Grantsmanship Center, the oldest and largest non - p rofit grants, management and fund - raising training organization in the nation. The training program will cover such topics as developing a fund - raising plan, using volunteers in fund - raising efforts, identifying potential donors, gifts from corporations, group giving programs and fund - raising and the law. Persons interested in attending or wishing more information should contact Prof. Ronald M. Pavalko, Phone 553- 2486. Career goals topic of workshop Community Student Services and Student Development are sponsoring a six session Career Exploration Workshop for students undecided about their major or career goals. The workshop is free to current UW - Parkside students, but has a limited enrollment. Workshop participants will be offered an opportunity to assess their values, personal characteristics, interests and skills and relate them to career decisions. Information will also be presented on decision styles; how to conduct career research; goal setting and how to develop, as well as put into effect, an action plan. Patronize R anger Advertisers!!! Blood pressure program held The Campus Health Office and the Wisconsin High Blood Pressure Control Program / American Heart Association will sponsor a Valentine Blood Pressure Screening program on Feb. 10 and 11, in the Greenquist Alcove, from 10:30 a. m. to 2 p. m. Photography . . . the infinite image Almost a full year in development, "Photography, The Infinite Image" is a product of Pentax Photographers. Now, in conjunction with Camera World, they are presenting it to Racine and Kenosha. Here is a seminar that combines the excitement of a multi-projector, audio-visual presentation, the expertise of Pentax photographers in the field, and a full color textbook to create a photographic educational experience. You'll explore the fundamentals of exposure and film, controlling images thru focus, depth of field and composition. You'll see how different lenses, filters and attachments can affect the impact of your pictures. Don't miss the opportunity to attend the "Photography, The Infinite Image" seminar. Seminar - Tuesday, February 9th Starbuck Auditorium - 7 p.m. Complete this form and bring in or man to Camera World NAME Address No. of Tickets @ $10 each Phone CcimerciUJorlc) 3212 Wash. Ave. 637-7428/637-7429 Reu/eu) "On Golden Pond is as good as gold 11 by Karla Kobal Mortality has turned into an obsession for Norman Thayer Jr. (Henry Fonda). About to turn 80, heart troubles and a failing memory has prompted him to barricade his life behind a wall. The only person who he will relate to is his faithful wife, Ethel (Katherine Hepburn), with whom he has shared his life for 48 years. "On Golden Pond" deals with the couple's struggle with aging and with their daughter Chelsea (Jane Fonda). Chelsea is bitter towards her father after her unhappy childhood. With hesitation, Chelsea has come PSGA tops in Stroh's stacking home to Golden Pond with her boyfriend Bill (Dabney Coleman) and his son Billy (Doug McKeon) to celebrate Norman's birthday. When the celebration ends, Chelsea and Bill go to Europe for a month, leaving Billy behind. This leads to an unlikely friendship between an adolescently turbulent Billy and an aging Norman. "On Golden Pond" is a sentimental and moving picture that draws audiences into the lives of the characters. Sincere acting, witty humor, and the one - time cast of Fonda - Hepburn - Fonda make this film especially heartwarming. Burned up The nation-wide Stroh's stacking context came to Parkside last week, and PSGA walked away with first place. After topping B.M.W.I.S., the Physics Club and the Vet's Club by stacking 15 cases in 2 minutes, 10 seconds at the preliminaries on Wednesday, PSGA went on to take honors in Saturday's finals by stacking 17 cases in only one second longer. Parkside is now tied with Gateway for first place in the state. Sponsored locally by E.F. Madrigrano distributors, the contest is being held in 18 states throughout the country, and will last until the end of the month. State winners will win mopeds for their team and the National grand prize winners will win $2,000 for their school. Dormitory doldrums deepening by Carol Burns Well, well, well, so there is a plan after all. Somewhere in the grand archives of the UW system exists a MASTER PLAN for Parkside. Part of these plans include two phantom dormitories attached to the Union. As it stands, Parkside has the dubious honor of being the only four - year campus in the UW system without dorms. Therefore, it can't offer all that much to students who want to go to school just to go away to school. But Parkside must have something going for it, for we have some poor slob students commuting from Milwaukee, Illinois, and other parts of the Great Unknown. The addition of living quarters on campus would entice students from all over the state, which would help diversify our population. Besides, there's an energy crisis — why should students have to travel all the way to Madison for a good party? Where would the funds for these buildings come from? Supposedly, there is a large sum of money out there somewhere wh'ch has been laid aside just for projects such as this. Our PSGA is trying to get more information on this matParkside Players to perform On Friday, Feb. 5, the Parkside Players will present "Impromptu" and "A Quiet Game" at the Comm. Arts Theater. Performances will begin at 7 and 9 p.m., with half-hour receptions held before each and improvisations between plays. Beer, wine and soda will be served free. Tickets are $2.50 for students, faculty and senior citizens, and $3.00 for the general public. Tickets are available at the Union Info desk, or at the door. Seating is limited. For more information call 553-2345. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. •ter. At least the PSGA wants to get more information. They have problems once in a while getting people to stick around long enough to vote on things. Meanwhile, the idea of using the downtown Racine YMCA as a Parkside residence hall is being discussed. This prospect is just not as inviting as a real dormitory. No, Parkside should have its own dorms, conveniently located and as aesthetically pleasing as the rest of the buildings on campus. Maybe someday they will exist. Then we'll find out how much Security will charge for a 24 - hour parking permit. Photo by Mark Sanders THE PSGA TEAM stan ds In front of their winning stack. Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 4 COURSE "Introduction to Photography" starts at 7 p. m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UW - Extension. Friday, Feb. 5 MOVIE "The Competition" will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Sunday, Feb.6 CONCERT at 3:30 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Piano Duo. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Competition" will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. 8 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p. m. in Union 106. Prof. Michael Ebner of L ake Forest (111.) College will talk on "A Developmental Approach to Teaching History". The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, Feb. 10 BLOOD PRESSURE from 10 a. m. til 2 p. m. in Alcove 103 just north of t he book store. All the Parkside Community is welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. COFFEEHOUSE at 12 noon in Mid Main Place featuring Pat McDonald and "The Essentials". Admission is tree for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Spansored by PAB. SEMINAR "How Are You Doing?" at 1 p. m. in MOLN 111 for new, re - entry and non - traditional age students. Sponsored by Peer Support. FILM "The Four Musketeers" at 7 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free for Parkside students, faculty and staff. DANCE at 9 p. m. in Union Square featuring the Tony Brown Band. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsoredby Student life. Ill VI II PARKSIDE PLAYERS PRESENT: IMPROMPTU & A QUIET GAME" 2 - One ac t comedies, plus 'A hr. of live improvisation. FRL, FEB. 5th SHOWS AT 7 & 9 P. M. FREE BEER, WINE & SODA AT RECEPTION, 1/2 HR. BEFORE EACH SHOW. TICKETS — $2.50 for Students $3.00 for General Public AT UNION INFO. DESK (553-2345) LIMITED SEATING AVAILABLE 10% off Wilh "Hhia ar+ supplies ad fastel fe», fton-fn P \ 53t 10-5 Thursday, February 4,1982 RANGER Women's basketball Race Walking Rangers rank first by Patty De Luisa "What is racewalking?" you ask. That's a good question. Well, racewalking may be defined as a track and field event in which one walks at a rapid pace with one foot on the ground at all times while with the same leg, the athlete's knee is locked. In the past, you've probably seen several racewalkers lapping Parkside's inner loop. Well, with this coming outdoor track season, you'll be seeing even more of the sport. A fact little known about racewalkers is that Parkside is the nation's top racewalking school. Great walkers like Jim Heiring and Mike DeWitt led the school's reputation. Heiring is a 1977 Parkside graduate from Kenosha who was a member of the 1980 U. S. Olympic team in the 20K walk. At that distance, he was rated third nationally, following his long - time rivals Todd Scully and Dan O'Connor. He also took third place to walkers Marco Evoniuk and Vince O'Sullivan in the 50K event. DeWitt, now the women's cross - country coach at Parkside, pioneered racewalking here as an undergraduate in 1972. At that time, he ranked ninth at 20 kilometers and eighth at 50 kilometers. Parkside has made a number of new additions to its racewalking roster this year. Hailing from Cheektowaga, New York, 21 year old junior Preischel is expected to be the Rangers top walker of the season. Also promising to perform well this season is Tom Edwards of Central Valley, New York. The twenty - year - old freshman is rated eight in the twenty - kilometer event, according to Track and Field News. Another New York imoort, Don Lawrence, is walking for Parkside this season. Lawrence is a transfer student from Lockport, New York. Don's older brother, David Lawrence, will compete in open meets this year. All of these walkers except David Lawrence, "picked up" the event in high school, as each of them participated in the one - mile racewalk for their schools. As far as racewalking goes, Will Preischel commented, "I was surprised at the lack of support and knowledge of racewalking here in Kenosha as compared with the western New York area." He also expressed a hope that interest in the sport would be increased among the people of this area. ®PatMacDonald& AThe Essentials A COFFEEHOUSE EVENT in Middle Main Place on Feb. 10-12-2 pm "I think of ou r music as counterpop ..." Pat MacDonald Rangers overcome Marquette Photo by Steve Myers FRESHMAN KIM JOHNSON misses her chance for two against Marquette. by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Parkside women's basketball team had a few problems last week as they lost two out of three games they played. The women started out on the wrong foot by losing Jan. 25 to North Central College 85-68. Despite Kim Johnson's 21 points and Jeanne Jacobs' 20, the cagers were just outclassed by North Central. The high scorers for the North Central team were Brenda Sanders and Kim Wallner, with 24 points apiece. What went wrong for the Rangers? Well, at halftime things didn't seem too terrible; the women were down only 36-33. Even during the last six minutes of the game, North Central only had a six point lead, but then things went sour for the Rangers. "We got tired the last few minutes of the game," commented Noreen Goggin, women's basketball coach. "We couldn't keep up with them." North Central beat the Rangers' full court press and ran the cagers into the ground. "The people that were in (the game) were tired," she said. "They had had no more than a 30 second break. It was our tiredness that really beat us towards the end." So, from a tough loss to an obviously tougher team, the Rangers moved on to take on Marquette University on home turf last Thursday. "In the very beginning they took the first two baskets, and from then on we took over," said Goggin. "We held their leading scorer to 12 points." The Rangers not only held Marquette's high scorer down, but they also came away with a victory against Marquette for the first time in the history of Parkside's women's basketball. The leading scorer of the game was Jeanne Jacobs with 21 points. Following her was Shelley Laffin with 14 and Laurie Pope with 13. "We played very well defensively against them," remarked Goggin. Pope led the rebounding with a whopping 16. But last Saturday, the women dropped their conference record from 3-1 to 3-2. The Rangers took a horrendous beating from Green Bay, 109-61. "We were close until about the first half of the first half," said Goggin, "and the next thing I knew it was 30-16. We weren't playing like we were capable of playing," said Goggin. "We were trying to pass over them, and they are a very tall team. I think that we were hurt in that respect." The women weren't shooting well that night. Kim Johnson scored 14 points, and Robin Henschel and Shelly Laffin scored only 12 points each. When asked to comment on the unusually high score that Green Bay had, Goggin said, "They just kept adding and adding. It was almost uncalled for." The Green Bay team was trying to set a new school record, and they succeeded. "I would never do it (run up the score) to just set records, but then we probably set a record on the most points ever given up," remorsed Goggin. "They (the women) were embarassed, and we as coaches were embarassed." When it got so bad for the women and they realized that they had no chance of catching up, they put in all substitutes. The only thing that came of this game was a little experience and a big incentive to come back and win when they take on Green Bay later in the season. "We're looking forward to playing them again," said Goggin. "I think that there will be a totally different outcome." This sounds somewhat like a threat, but we will have to wait until Feb. 26 to see. The game will be played at 5 p.m. at Kenosha's Gateway gym. Classified Ads W A N T ED NEE DED f or NCAA National Wrestling Tournament. Student who is good at freehand printing or lettering. On Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, February 26, 27 and 28. Call 553-2308 for more information. P ER S O N A LS CHRISSY: Thanks for the pineapple cake — The SPU Brother. (TE D) you are lOof the most boringest people we know. M I S CE LL A N E O U S Q U E S T IO N I N G YOUR RELIGION? Visit TLIE? _ ''"'i in 'iir-iiinfi " ^ - I Unitarian Univ-salists (11 a.m. Service) In CLUB'S annual race was held last weekend 9 Parkside s cross - country trail. See next week's Ranaer for ««=. W A N T ED results. * ™r '9er Tor HELP W A N T E D: Dominatrix. Prefer ex Photo by Mark Sanders perienced but will train. Jim 553 2650. SUNDAY MIXED LEAGUE • 11 weeks of bowling • Free Bowling T-Shirt • Trophies/Pizza Party the last nit< TIME: 7 P ' m" PLACE: Rec Centei COST: $2.75 TEAMS: 4 member ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING SUNDAY, FEB. 7 — COME BY YOURSELF— — BRING A FRIEND — — BRING A TEAM! — BILLIARDS BOWLING CHE8S BACKGAMMON TABLE TENNIS FRI8BEE TABLE SOCCER The Association of College Unions - International Regional Qualifying TOURNAMENTS HOSTED BY UW-PARKSIDE FEB. 11-13, 1982 NORTHERN ^LUNois ANDLUPPERSMrc RHICAN W r SC0 NSI TO REPRESENT THEIRSCHMI C 0 M P E 1 REC. CTR. D ESK. ° M T H E PARKSIDE UNIC RANGER Thursday, February 4,1982 Fencing Rangers foiled in tourney by Karen Norwood Sports Editor The Parkside men's and women's fencing team took their lumps this past weekend when they took on some of the top named fencing schools in the nation in the University of Illinois Chicago Circle tournament. The men's team fenced against some of the top names in the country, but lost every match. There were, however, some individualists that performed very well. Against Washington State, Louisiana, the men lost overall 8- 19. Then the men took on Wayne State, a particularly tough team, and lost 2-25. The two bouts that were won against Wayne State were captured by junior Bruce Klappauf. Loran Hein, the coach of the fencing team said, "Anytime you can win one match against Wayne State you feel very good, if you can win two you feel real extra good." Klappauf lost just one very close bout to Wayne State. The men battled it out against Notre Dame University for another loss later that day, 7-20. Then, the men took on the host team, Chicago Circle, to improve somewhat, 11-16. The Ranger women started out against Notre Dame, and lost 4-12. They then moved on to battle with Notre Dame's sister college, St. Mary's to lose again, 2-14. After a break, the women took on top notch Wayne State to lose again, 1-15. Kirsten Reeves won the only bout. At the end of the day, the women were tired, but not as tired as Washington State must have been, for the women Rangers took them 16-0. Sabine Claus, the women's team captain, had this to say about the day's meet. "Well, it all depends on the school. Some of the schools we did really well against, but some of the others, like the national champs, we didn't do so well against. I thought for the caliber of the team we did pretty well against Notre Dame. We're not doing as well as they are, (other top notch teams) and we are losing to them, but we are still doing well for our capabilities." This seems to be the thought of all the fencers on both Parkside's teams. "Schools that are equal to us, we can do very well against, but the schools that have a lot more equipment and a lot more training obviously beat us. I think that we can hold our own against just about anyone that's about equal to us." Jeff Olson, a new face on the men's epee team also agreed. "Well, considering that they are top - notch teams, I think I did pretty good, even though I didn't come away with that many wins, I gained a lot of experience." Tom Olge, captian for the men's team said "I think that we were out matched and we were short fencers, and it was a very long and tiring day." Long and tiring it was, but only time will tell if the Ranger fencing team will improve any this Saturday when they fence at Michigan State. Photo by Karen Norwood PARKSIDE'S MARK SPIESS runs at a Notre Dame opponent. Wrestling Wrestlers pin second in Chicago Photo by Karen Norwood SOPHOMORE KIRSTEN REEVES parries a St. Mary's fencer's blade. by Joe Kimm The Parkside wrestling team showed those Mississippi boys what it was all about on Jan. 22 at a meet in La Crosse. The Rangers came up with a 32 - 23 win making it a 3 - 0 record in dual meets. A quick run down of the individual matches show the results from the La Crosse meet. Working up from the 126 lb. class, Michael Vania led the way by pinning his opponent in one minute and 11 seconds. Vania was later matched by Paul Roth in the heavyweight division with another "pin win" in two minutes and 42 second s. While Parkside's star wrestler Dan Winter watched with a cast on his elbow, the others carried on in bringing home the bacon. They were: Matt Kluge in the 134 lb. class who won by 12 - 4; Mike Muckerheide at 158 lb. who brought in a consistant 24-5; and Keith Reicher, sophomore, at 177 lb. and won his match by a victory of 21 - 9. Brian Irek, not to be left waiting, won his match by a forfeit in the 190 lb. class. Last weekend, Parkside placed second in the Chicago State Invitational with three champions, two runner ups, and one fourth place finisher. The Rangers were last year's champions. The team scores were as follows: Cornell College topped the list with 88 t eam points, and Parkside was second with 58 Bowling Keglers are alive and well The Parkside bowling club has been busy in the last few weeks with some interesting tournaments. On Feb. 6 when the men's team traveled to the Oshkosh Invitational in Oshkosh,' they took ten trophies. On the first place team was Glen Malkmus, Jay Podella, Scott Hartnell and Todd Molbeck. Anthony Porcaro took second place in the Singles Event, and Jay Podella and Scott Hartnell teamed up to take first place in the Doubles Event. In the All Events, Hartnell took second place, Porcaro took fourth place, and Molbeck came away with fifth place. During the St. Louis tournament on Nov. 27 and 28, the men's team finished 16th out of 40 teams. The team averaged a solid 190 per bowler, while John Peterson averaged 201. The women were also present in the St. Louis tournament, and they finished in the middle of the pack with an average score of 140 per, person. The women's team consists of members Ellen Becwar, Beth Wise, Barb Brockway, Jan flechler and Liada Pfilestifter. vV SPECIAL EXPORT m | ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE 2-Hour Masterizing yy 3219 -60th St. Kenosha, Wi. 53140 SPECIAL Mon.-fhurs. 2 3 SUITS JACKETS DRESSES FOR (Regular $3.50) TROUSERS BLOUSES SKIRTS SWEATERS Regular ($1.75) FORMALS $6.00 & Up $*50 FOR $£30 BRING AD. FOR SPECIAL OFFER points. The third place team was Olivet Nazerene with 52-1/2 points. Special awards were given to Mike Muckerheide as the outstanding wrestler and to Jeff Blochowicz for the most pins in the tournament. They are both from Parkside. The three champions from Parkside were: Matt Kluge at 126 who pinned Jeff Visek from Cornell in 2:13; Mike Muckerheide, a sophomore who won by decision over Randy Steward from Cornell by 10 - 1 margin; and Brian Irek at 190 who won by decision over Jeff Wachtel also from Cornell with a score of 2 - 0 overtime. The runner - ups were: Jeff Blochowicz, a freshman who was pinned by Tom Miller from Cornell in 1:34; and heavyweight Paul Roth who was decisioned by C r aig K o e h r s e n from C o r n e ll 5-1. The fourth place winner from Parkside was Scott Gerhartz at 167 who lost by default to Gene Hall from Cornell. Parkside won two dual meets on Friday evening at Carroll Dual to extend their dual record to 5 - 0. The scores were: UWP 32 vs. Carroll College 18; and UWP 33 vs. Ripon College 21. Double winners for Parkside were: Matt Kluge at 126 with one pin, Mike Muckerheide at 150 with 2 pins; Paul Roth at hwt. with 2 pins; Brian Irek at 190 a nd Ron Alba at 142. Winning one match each was Jeff Blochowicz at 134 and John Oja at 118. Top records for Parkside are: at 126, Matt Kluge a sophomore with a 25 - 4 record; at 126, Mike Vania a junior with a 6 -1 record; at 134 Dan Winter, a senior with a 21 - 4 overall record; at 150, Mike Muckerheide a sophomore with a 26 - 5 record; at 190, Brian Irek a sophomore with a 21 - 9 record; and finally at heavyweight, Paul Roth a junior with a 21 - 7 record. Mike Vania, a two time All - American transfer from Pacific University will undergo a knee operation in the near future and will be lost for the year. He may be eligible for a hardship injury appeal and retain two years of eligibility. Dan Winter, a five - time senior All - American, was injured in early January with a hyper - extended elbow. He may be ready to wrestle in the next week or so. SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROPNCa AND AWARDS FAST. M-HOUSC ENORAVSM SERVICE IJPHR SPO RTS M0N.-FM. 10-00 AM • S«0 P.M. SAT. 10:00 AM - ISO P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS S HOLIDAYS • BROOKS • •nan • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-BUILT • 3AUCONY • SPALDING •NEW BALANCE The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 I1M MM R, BMOBM, M THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE (c , i^"^ AFTER DATE 0 F ,S SUE' SALE , TEMS EXCLUDED. Rock with: The Rage 11 Union Square $2.00 Students Friday, Feb. 5,1982 $2.50 Guests SV*% Interest K Your Dally Balance is $500.00 er Morel WE'RE HIRE 10 HELP YOU OROW! Thursday, February 4, 1982 RANGER Photo by Mark Sanders WILBERT WEBB jumps over St. Norbert while Ray Duckworth looks on. last free minutes of t he game. The Rangers iced the game with ten free throws in the last remaining moments. Parkside upped its record to 12 - 8, as all five starters scored in double figures. Perry, Webb, Herndon, Brittman and McLeish contributed 20, 20, 13, 10 and 10 points, respectively. Eric Posey poured in 23 for the losers. Coach Stephens remains optimistic about this year's squad. "We have a new, young team. We're doing fewer things offensively than in the past, but we stress a good man - to - man defense with a little zone. We've got a few freshmen learning the game and we try to stick to the basic, fundamental things." Evidently, these building blocks, in addition to the maturity gained from playing Division I schools, are beginning to pay dividends. The Rangers have learned their new lessons well and should be a front - runner in the up - coming NAIA selection of independents for the regional tournament. Also to be considered that day are Lakeland and Milton Colleges. Tournament ratings will be decided Feb. 14 in Stevens Point, at which time match - ups will also be determined. Another note of optimism rests in the fact that Rudy Collum, assistant basketball coach to Steve Stephens has applied for the head - coaching position being vacated by Stephens at the end of this season. Men's Parkside takes N. Michigan by Paul Neil V CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS Last week Parkside's basketball team faced another tough act in Dixie - land, but managed to salvage two wins at home. On Jan. 25, the Ranger's record dipped to 10 - 8 as they found their Louisiana hosts not too hospitable. Parkside had trouble warming - up to McNeese State on Sat., Jan. 23, bowing 92 - 74. Two nights later against the University of New Orleans (UNO), the Rangers ran into foul play in their Division I test of the season. UNO, with a record of 11 - 5 so far this year, has taken such national basketball powers as San Francisco into overtime and has also defeated Southwest Louisiana (winner over • Marquette University in the Great Alaskan Shootout). UNO posed enough of a problem for the Rangers without the officials vying for some of the lime - light in front of 2000 fans. Parkside was charged with 24 fouls to UNO's 14, which is somewhat understandable on the road, but UNO was sent to the charity stripe 31 times converting on 29 occasions, while Parkside was allowed only four times and collected just three free throws. The free throw contest decided the game, as both teams scored 35 field goals from the floor. When asked about the 99-73 defeat, the Ranger's head coach Steve Stephens, who was assessed with his first technical foul of the season, was justified in his criticism. "The officials were flagrant in their judgment and as for the technical, I knew what I w as d o i n g w h e n t h e y c a l l e d it.. . I just wanted them to know that I knew!" Parkside shot a sizzling 57% from the field for the game, but UNO was hotter at 63%. Parkside stayed close, 52 - 37, in the first half but was handcuffed throughout the second stanza, especially when guard Charles Perry fouled out with 12 points and 6 assists. Three of the other starters finished with four fouls apiece to hurt the Ranger's chances even more. Wilbert Webb, Cornell Saddler and Dave McLeish notched 14, 13 and 10 points to round out their chances. All 13 UNO players got on the board as they paraded to the free - throw line, with Sherman Scott and Oscar Taylor chipping in 20 and 18. On Jan. 27, the Rangers returned to Kenosha for a makeup game against the Green Knights of St. Norbert (7-7), and fared well in spite of fatigue, flatness and a lack of preparation time. Although the weary Rangers made only two of 11 free throw attempts, they displayed good ball control and shot selection and won the game with timely defense, 62- 58. Starting guard Darron Brittman sprained an ankle in the first half, but Dave "Hummer" Mc Leish and "Chucky" Perry teamed - up to fill the void. After trailing 34 - 31 at intermission, Parkside forced turnovers on defense. A key steal by McLeish led to a Perry breakaway and then, McLeish coaxed an offensive foul with his double - teaming tactics which created a three point swing of events in Parkside's favor. This defensive tenacity and Parkside's inside strength gave the Rangers the breathing - room to hang on, even though they couldn't buy a free throw throughout the contest. Parkside did can 59% of their field goal attempts in comparison with the 54% for the Knights who were led by Joe Emmerich's 25 points. Seven Rangers scored. Perry, Wilbert "Buster" Webb and Brittman paced the win with 15,12 and 10 points. On Saturday, Jan. 30, the Rangers barely edged a physical and stubborn Northern Michigan team, 79 - 74 on home court. Last year, Northern Michigan was rated in the top ten Division II schools, and they are missing only two players from that squad. Down 42 - 40 at the half, the Rangers rebuilt an earlier lead with the play of "Buster" Webb and "Chucky" Perry as Northern Michigan couldn't put the ball in the ocean during the first seven minutes of the second half. Their cold spell and Parkside's improved play made the Wildcat's second comeback fall short in the Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE'S DARRON BRITTMAN (12). 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, Wi« 414-843-2388 SPECIAL Va DAY RATE ONLY $2.00 Parkside Union Rec. Ctr. ENJOY X-C SKIING DURING ACTIVITIES PERIOD Mon.-Wed.-Fri. — 1:00 pm- 2 pm 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 17, February 4, 1982 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 1982-02-04 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 bookstore campus book exchange Joint Finance Committee parkside student government association (PSGA) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student service day united council (UC)