https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a678e08317ceadb876404068030ed76a.pdf b1cf2b176a18f46f189deee87af3ea2c 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Teaching Excellence procedure unchanged Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ~If University of Wisconsin - Parkside Thursday .. February 11, 1982 ·Vol. 10 - No. 18 SGA submits new budget by G. Helgeson fter rejecting the total regaled fees budget as too low Jan 22 the Parkside Student ernme~t AsSociation (PSGA) bmitted their budget to the regaled University Fees tioo Committee (SUFAC) fnday. The new budget ed an increase of 133.8% over originally submitted budget, a total PSGA request of ~. mie new PSGA budget request es increases· in all areas 1gnated "Operating Ex." including salaries and es, supplies, servi~E:S! travel, 1pment repairs, utilities, and r capital equipment. The titutionality of the re- 1tted budget is being studied. jor increases appear in the · of salaries, services and ~el The president of PSGA's ~ request jumped from $500 $1500, while the vice president's ry moved up from $200 to $500. secretary's salary request bled with an increase of $400. ·ident Jim Kreuser justified salary increases by stating t "the President's salary Id cover tuition, books and 1 Photo by Mark Sanden SUFAC CHAiRMAN Luis Valldetull (left) opens SUFAC meeting. parking fees for the year. It is traditional that the v.p.'s salary is half of the president's. And, I'd rather have the secretary around instead of having work wait for clays. It all has to with running an efficient organization." Services were partially increased to cover a proposed on • campus legal aid office. "We've been kicking around the idea for a long time," Kreuser said. "Now it seems like if we put it off, no one will ever do it. But the students (on SUFAC) can do as they wish. You got to remember, though, that times are rough ; costs are getting pushed onto students more and more. A legal service would belp a lot of people." The proposed budget for the legal service is set at $6700, up from the original $1500. eaching Excellence rocedure unchanged Other services increases proposed by the $5200 increase reflect increases in standing committee operations budgets and a proposal to install phones in the Parkside parking lots, Kreuser said. In the area or travel, a proposed ·increase of $2000 (for a $3000 total budget) will cover PSGA travel by Pat Hensiak ter the recent issues and ments brought up over the dler Excellence Awards, it been suggested that the ure this year be run under current policy. ring the December 1981 rsily Committee meeting, e Norwood introduced a I to approve the resolution I v.ould replace the current on leaching awards. The ilied changes would have adened the eligibility irernents and cut down the ial number of nominees 60 to 30. Carl Lindner moved I lhe matter be ref erred back the University Committee for study and for PSGA to de a draft policy to the tnillee ~ reb. 3, a memorandum was rom Kreuser to Norwood ~ '1! is felt by most that ng With guidelines for the cher Exc~llence at this point not be Ill the best interest of I carnn,a-,. ... " 1 was the general consensus Id the rewriting of these ehnes should be handled gh PSGA, but that rushing gh these steps would not give ~erned a chance to offer ter ~acuJty Senate and the sity Committee suggested exisa~Ratner to go ahead with icy ~ng policy. The current s tes that no fewer than ~ no more than five .°.". angte edx c· ellence awards shall rnore IhaI ll an acad~mic year. 1tuti~J none member of the !Cl! staff of an academic the sha~ ~eceive the award lgibJe ~C1p1ents will remain rs aft or ~ ~ward for five er rece1v1ng it. ig~n ~f Faculty, or his/her Will coordinate the nomination and selection procedure and serve as a non · voting advisor to both the nomina6on and selection committees. The nominations of candidates shall be accomplished by an all · unit committee composed of one student selected by each program faculty. The committee shall begin the nomination process at the beginning of the second semester and shall publicize the nature ~f the award, solicit nominees, and evaluate the nomination forms received from students. The members of the committee may attend.the classes of individuals nominated by students to evaluate them. Based entirely oo the nomination forms received from students and other materials relevant to teaching, and specific criteria de~eloped by the selections committee, the committee shall nominate a slate of candidates, and forwar~ the slate to the selections comrruttee. The selection of the recipients of the teaching awards shall be made from the slate of candidates by a committee compos~ of _four members of the nominations committee, sele~ted by the nominations committee and four faculty members. The faculty members shall be sel~ted from the nominations committee _fr?m among the facu_Jty rece1vmg awards .in the prior two years. Should fewer than four faculty members be available_ to serve, the nominations committee shall select additional faculty me~bers The committee shall begin the ~ lection process no later than tour weeks before the ~~d of ~e second semester. _Add1bonal mforma tion oo cand1datE:5 may be solicited by the committee from the academic divisions. This policy was approved by the Faculty Senate in December 1979. Petitions available for PSGA spring elections The preparation for the spring PSGA elections is now underway Petitions for the positions \1.111 become &\'allable on Feb 15 and mw.t be turned m to the PSGA Elections Committee by Feb. 26. The ballot position draw111g .... m take place on March 1, and an absentee ballot will be read,• on March 2. Write in candidates will be accepted on March 5 and the elections will take place on March 10 and 11. costs to and from Umted Council meetings at UW schools around the s tate. "In the past, \\e·ve had maybe one person attending UC meetings," Kreuser said. "~ow we have four vote; on the Council, with maybe seven people attending the meellngs." Other smaller increases \\ ere a lso proposed to cover and maintain an effic ient student government operauon. Kreuser said Luis Valldejuli. chal!' o( the SUFAC committee, sa id that PSGA justices ar(' current!) studying the const11uuooality ol the re-submitted PSGA budget. A request to the Justices to rule on the constitutionality of the matter and to make suggestions to SlIFAC regard~ action to be taken was made by SUFAC in a motion which passed the com• mittee unanimously on Friday Valldejuli commented ''This the first time anything like this has happened at Parkside to my knowledge " Another motion, lostay,nth the <riginal PSGA budget until the constitutionality or the new request has been tested, passed 3- 1--0, with Ken Meyer, Greg Da,i and Valldejuli voting m favor, and Phil Pogreba voting again:.t Although PSGA has the power to accept or veto a total segregated fees alloca uon each J ear, Kreuser said that there is no more conflict ol interest involved this year than in any other year. "U we"d wanted to do this (increase lhe PSGA l>udgeU the first time, there "'ould ha\-e been The consUtution or PSGA, Inc gh cert n minimum rcqulremen\5 lo bccom Prt'Sident, \ ic Pr dcnl Senator, or a 'AC m m I You are a tudenl al W • Parkside 2 \' ou are CXUT)'hlg l st six ( G) crcchls 3 You tin, a GP.A or t lmst 1.0 4 Yoo re not on final academic probation conflict ol tntcrest Bl1)"' 11Y When lSUl-'AC) "'as t up. it wa x senators an:i hoo others lbcJ "'ere usually ex • en ton. ~metuncs ~ts ha~ n lclt open I'm \\orlting ~ the con sutution. It's nc-.er been deter mined that a budget couldn l be brought m late • Sena tor t ikc P!a!O rte1o\ budget "' a "hard to go through "',th " But he d " the budget is needed to n 1Jo,.\; Parksi~ lo become more out ~ken 1n the 80'11 It p.-irt the plan to make PSGA more , bl But ..., c11 also be look t other budgclS - th re are others that should be U1Creascd too, but ...,c can only ugg l whcr lhe a-ca should be " RESULTS OF MARUUA A DECRIM ALIZA TK) SURVEY 93 Yes 92 No 2 Thursday, February 11, 1982 RANGER To the Editor Headline was misleading ment at Parkside and not an insinuation that Peter Seybold is, at the moment, being forced out of Parkside. The article's title used was very misleading in this respect. ~~~t ~~NA TIONAL RIFLE ASSOCIATION Dear Editor: In regards to my Feb~ry ~th letter to the editor dealing with Peter Seybold's teaching abilities, I would like to say that the title used for the article was not v. ritten by me. and does not reflect the intended iXJ rpose or content or the letter The title I had chosen was "Peter Seybold's Teaching Excellence." The final statement in my article read, "The students have the most to Jose if Peter is forced to leave Parkside." was intended as a comment on the tenure system in the Behavioral Science Depart- I{Tl\' SALf.-APPROVED The purpose of my letter was to SIJPER BIJI,1,l~T merely share with you my own personal assessment of Peter Seybold's teaching qualities. I believe that the content of my letter bears this out. For those who have conscientiously read my at&,ti,~: · AHY Jlfll.l. IN .IIIY BIIILP/Htil letter. I thank you! Sincerely, Joseph L. Ripp · JS N.IJ/Y .IS 4 .BULLET-P,f()()~ JIE_SlJl Students cheated by loss To the Editor: than we had th'ought possible. As a recent Parkside graduate Students in Mary Beth's class m the Sociology / Anthropology were consistently treated as discipline, I am dismayed to learn valuable human beings. No the department will suffer the question or comment was brushed tremendous Joss or two fine junior aside or labeled insignificant. faculty members - Mary Beth During her time at Parkside, Gallagher and Jim Bearden. Mary Beth has worked at These outstanding teachers developing trust and respect in the represent the very heart, the professor / student relationship. meaning, of a university These few thoughts do not ateducation. Each has provided tempt to speak to the sound students with the tools to learn academic qualifications each of more about themselves as in- these fine teachers possesses. The ~tvl•=~~l? ~LJJ",:C -"i:fii=~ P"-~-$z:. ====::3 Is Sun Myung Moon right or wrong? dividuals, while expanding quality of text selection and class To the Editor: students' understanding of preparation was irreproachable. Just look at all the evil and diverse peoples and social orders. Students were encouraged to wrong in this world! There's got to This awakening of students minds learn and retain in an atmosphere be an answer for all this lying and and widening of comprehension is of mutual respect and hating and warring - and there a vital component ci university coopera ti.on. is! If you encountered a Moonie education. In the Jong view, the students at here at Parkside during the last Jim Bearden's ability to teach Parkside have been cheated by couple days of January, you've the "thankless" Behavioral the Joss of these exemplary possibly already heard a similar Science Statistics class with wit teachers. Mary Beth and Jim will line. However, if you've never and untiring patience made that move and take with them their thought about the answer to this required course bearable and enthusiasm, knowledge, and question, please take time to even enjoyable. He was always teaching talent. And the Parkside consider two possibilities now. available to answer questions and Sociology Department will A Moonie would tell you that the provide assistance for students. struggle to fill the void when they evil of this world is evidence that Mary Beth Gallagher's concern leave, trying to maintain some Jesus Christ failed to entirely that students realize their full student confidence and interest in fulfill his purpose. According to potential enabled many of us to the Soc/ Anthro discipline. the Moonies I spoke with and some r •mpt and to achieve far more From th;f ii~ researeh I've done concerning - 10 years ago "HEAR Favors Centralization of financial Aids" by Jim Koloen Wlule Parkside is making 30 percent more financial aid available to students than it did one year ago, an effort is underway which would affect the d1spos1tion of state grants so that they would primarily benefit underclassmen. A few months ago, Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aids and Placement informed Newscope that $550,000 from federal, state and private sources is available to Parkside students this school year. Of this sum, federal funding accounts for $210,000, private sources make available $38,000. and state grants and loans total a _>Yhopping $212,000. $73,500 in state grants and scholarships is the amount which is most directly effected by the changes in disposition. In recent weeks Newscope has learned that the Higher Educalional Aids Board <HEAB) has taken it upon itself to change the rules that affect the disposilion of financial aids. Such rules will probably not go into effect until the fall of 1972. The proposed change in financial aids rules represents one effect of the recent merger. The • UW System Executive Council of Chancellors discussed the financial aids question first in its Jan. 6 meeting. The Council has informed that an HEAB comm I tlee was considering rule changes that would: (1) make ne~ t_he s_ole rather than primary <:nt~non m awarding grants, (2) hmJt all state aid to freshmen and sop~ornores, cutting juniors and seniors off from such assistance 13) require the campuses t~ allocate non-state aid (federal and private sources) on the same basis ~ they had before, thereby .' .l.'O. ntmm.n. g their past ''level of ' , ... effort" with non - state funds. -Newscope, February 7, 1972 - 5 years ago "Assistant Chancellor resigns" by Philip L. Livingston Erwin F. Zuehlke, Assistant Chancellor for Administration at Parkside announced his resignation last Friday. Zuehlke also announced his appointment effective April 1, as vice president for administration at Beloit College in Beloit, Wisconsin. Zuehlke's resignation announcement came just 12 days after Chancellor Alan Guskin's administration reorganization was made public. In Chancellor Guskin's memo of Jan. 24, Guskin outli~ed that. after "lengthy meetings with senior administrators," including Assistant Chancellor Zuehlke, he was able to fire eight administrators and reallocate three clerical secretaries in his administrative reorganization. Zuehlke was asked Sunday by Ranger News Editor John McKloskey if the recent administrative reorganization had anything to do with his resignation. "Emphatically no. It does not h~ve a~ythin~ to do with it. My discussions wtth Beloit began two to three months ago. I feel bad my announcement had to come at the same time as Chancellor G~kin's," Zuehlke replied. My feelings are very mixed to"._Vard Parkside. I think it is going to be one of the better uw campuses. I am moving for professiona I reasons only " Zuehlke added. ' . Ranger learned from two undisclosed sources in the administration that although Zuehl_ke and officials at Beloit had been m contact for more than two months, the final decision was made by Zuehlke last Wednesday or Thursday. -February 9, 1977 - I year ago "SOC change started" by Susan Michetti The Parkside Student Government Association held an emergency Senate meeting on Feb. 6 to discuss a possible solution to the SOC budget alloca lions controversy. Kathy Slama, PSGA Assistant President Pro Tempore presented a motion for discussio~ only. She explained, "In the PSGA Constitution, SOC is defined as a subcommittee of the Senate. As such, there's been very limited communication between SOC and the Senate. Our proposal would hopefully rectify that situation." Slama said, "SOC as a committee would still be intact. However, there would be a six member group which would be an al!~atin~ and reviewing group. The six member group would be made up of four club presidents or their designees of SUF AC. One Sena.tor and these four club prestden~s ~ould be voting," Slama said. The chairperson of this committee would be the , ~sis~ant chairperson of SOC. SOC is going to be broken up into two pa~ts: a main group which is going to be called the General SOC and ~ budgeting and review committee." She said that each club will pr1:5e~t its budget at SOC. Any obJechons to a budget would be pres~nted . t? the chairperson of SOC m writing and, she said, the Senate would vote on the final approval of the budget. ".S~C finally approves the rev1s1ons that the group has made on these budgets. Then the ~dgets get sent to the Senate for fmal approval," she said. - February 12, 1981 them, Christ's purpose was to bring spiritual and physical salvation to all men by Him finding the perfect mate with whom to establish God's perfect loving family. Had Christ not been killed on the cross, he would have accomplished this complete salvation. However, the Moonies do not accept Jesus as Savior in the sense that his death did bring spiritual salvation. But all the same Christ's death is a "secondary way" to obtain salvation according to Barbara, one of the Moonies. Their belief is that God is leading man to physical salvation through Sun Myung Moon. In 1936 Moon claims to have had a revelation in which Jesus told him that he was chosen of God to finish the work Jesus failed to complete. During the next several years Moon says that God inspired his writing of the Divine Principle which is regarded as complimentary to and equally as much the Word of God as the Bible. It was during this time that Moon established the "perfect family" thus blazing the way by which one must come to get physical salvation. Persons of this "perf~t family" are all members of Moon's Unifi Church, and when everyoo joined their movement, the of this world will be done with, they claim. But is this really the a Let's find out by challengin Moonies belief that the Principle and the Bible coequal compliments wi conflicts. The Divine Pr' says that Christ's crucifi prevented Him from m complete salvation availa ·man. (Salvation is the comin a right rel<!tionship with Here's what the Bible says: even the Son of Man came be served, but to serve and to 1 His life a ransom for m (Mark 10:45), "In Him we redemption through His bl forgiveness of our tresp according to the riches cl grace." (Ephesians 1:7), "For God so loved the worl He gave His only begotten 1~ that whoever believes in should not perish but everlasting life." (John 3:16 short, these verses say Christ's blood was the ra Continued On Page Th Write a · letter to Ranger! Ken Meyer G'.>a nger Edi Pat Hensiak -~ News Edi Tony Rogers Feature Ed!f Karen Norwood Sports Ed! Steve Myers co-Photo Ed! Mark Sanders co-Photo Ed•f Andy Buchanan Business Manag Andy Petersen Advertising Mana9 Linda Andersen Asst. Business Manag Juli Janovicz STAFF Distribution Mana Linda. Adams, Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns, Pai ~Luisa, Mary Kaddatz, Joe Kimm, Karla Kobal, L Lmstroth, Rick Luehr, Paul Neil, Chuck Ostrows Masood Shafiq, Kim Schlater, Jeff Wicks. RANGER is written and edited by students ot uw.Parkslde and mey are sol resp~ns,ble for its editorial policy and content 1kfl :~b~•~~~ ~very ThurSday during the academic Year except during break~ an\~. Written ,s Pn~ted_by the·Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wiscon All cor:"'rml~sic,n ,s requ,red tor reprint ot any portion of RANGER. ot3'/, U Parksid esrn ~ce Should be addressed lo: Parkside Ranger, WlLC e, eno,.,a, WI 53141 d s • ;!;!,":'':..,'fhth" Editor will be ·acceQled if t ypewritten, doublespaced on Slan::b"' eluded f~r ,:'r~,i~;fi~ margins. All lett(trs must be signed and a te1ept,one n , N0 ame~ will be withheld for valid reasons •NG eadl,ne for lelte,s ,s Tuesd 1 9 · . . d y The fi,- reserves all e,n . . . ay a a.m. for pubhcat,on on Thurs a · 1 ;" ialst defamatory con'r:::;;~1 prov,leges in refusing lo print letters Which con a RANGER Thursday, February n . lffl 3 Myung Moon _ continued from page 2 - Grade alterations reported us from our bondage p1 to f~ch would otherwise 1 siD r condemnation. These l in :ict a very complete along with many others. u~ interesting to note that its aks nothing of what Bib~: to as " physical 1100 ~~ of the evil of today's Bat~ ask. God's viewpoint as ~th rough the Bible is that 1>eeause all persons are ~~I) sinfuJ (disobed_ient) ura Hun. "For all have smned faDen short of the glory of .. {Romans 3:23) 'J'.herefore .,u do wrongs rangmg from byJeHWicks As all continuing students know. a grade report was issued last semester which was different from previous reports. This transcript - type document contained not only Fall grades but a complete record taken of all work accomplished at Parkside, including transfer courses and collegiate skills requirements. Although the document is not an official transcript, it does show a student his / her performaoce on all course work achieved. "In a sense, what it's doing is showing the students something that we've always had on them, but they would have to come and see us specially," said Susan Johnson, Director Institutional Analysis and Registration. Under the old system, the Student Reoords office did not have fiJes 11,hich v.we "on-line" v.1th the computer S) em. after the grade report \\815 produced and sent to the student, a large amount of la ere made oC e\en· 'ltudents' coirse and grade. Then, each la " s tndi\'tdually put on the students" permanent file, and after ~cey semester a card was added ~ the Student Records Office alwai:. accesiiible to the cunput.er system Grades are wntteu on In• dividual pnnt - out sheets \\1licb go through a saoner. This in tum pi clts up the grade and lnl mf ers it to the computer ystem which trints out a full tramcnpt that !S sent lo the student Under the old sy em, it used to take a long time to ~e a , to warring. God's cure for situation is that you "confess ,our mouth Jesus as Lord t,e!Jeve in your heart that God Him from the dead, (for 1 vou shall be saved." 0 ii; 10:9) It is onJy throu~ a personal relationship Christ that He can show _us to overcome sin through Him li\·e harmoniously with God man. "I can do all things sp irits, and the doctrines of devils (I Timothy 4:1) having a form of godliness, but denying the power thereof." (2 Timothy 4:1) and they shall" . . . secretly introduce destructive heresies, even denying the Master (Christ) who bought them." (2 Peter 2: 1) ChristHimselfsaid "Uanyonesays to you, 'Behold the Christ' <r 'Behold, He is there,' do not believe him for false Christs and false prophets will arise and show signs and wonders." (Mark 13 :21· 22) Moon has risen up claiming that God has chosen him to lead man to complete salvation just as Christ did "what He could to lead man to spiritual salvation." Moon thus makes himself out to be another Christ. (Christ in Greek, the language most of the New Testament was written in, means "Annointed One") Jesus Christ is God's only Annointed One·through which salvation and a better way of life is offered. The Bible as is, is complete in itself. God's plan of salvation for you and me and through this, a better plan for the world, is completely described in the Bible. Annual Capsule College scheduled Hirn who strengthens " , philJipians 4: 13) So then, 0 me becomes a Christian saved) he receives the gift of I life and when that person depend on Christ for strength IPJidance in his life, then he 1-ork to make this world truly be(ter place. a.. what about Sun Myung aoo his Divine Principle? tells us that "in the latter some shall depart 1rom the . giving heed to seducin~ I leave the final conclusion up to you - is Moon one of truth or error? Research it yourself if you're interested. If you have any questions or desire more in· formation, stop by at the Inter · Varsity Christian Fellowship book table by the bookstore on Thursdays. Sincerely, Dan Suiter Capsule College, the annual program of non • credit courses during spring break, is scheduled this year for Tuesday evening, March 16, and all day Wednesday and Thursday , March 17 and 18. Registration deadline is March S. More than 100 different courses will be offered during the three sessions. Participants can register for the evening session only, one day, both days or evening and day sessions. A survey last fall of previous participants in Capsule College indicated high interest in topics related to the economy and coping with tough times. Those areas are ***********Club Events*********** 01 Wednesday, Feb. 17, Inter • ·1y <llristian Fellowship will If their series of talks on the ol James at the 1 p.m. large meeting in Union W7. · on James I will be Gail Zimmerman of the de Baptist church. Thf' t ol James is the practiea, lioo cl Christianity in our Everyone is invited. The Industrial and En· mental Hygiene Club will a pro-nuclear speaker on ay, Feb. 24. More inbon Will be available in next 's Ra~er. Women in Business What is happening with Women in Business? New events are constantly being added to the list of things to do: Feb. 10: Display table for SOC fair - Business Women World Magazine will be sold. Feb. 15: Phi Gamma Nu in· formation meeting. Feb. 16: General business meeting for all members, with evening students in mind. The time is from 5:15 p.m. to6:15 p.m. Please check the club boards for the place. Feb. 17: Seminar, Elizabeth J anicek investment executive for Shearso~ / American Express Inc., from 5:15 p.m. to 6:~5 p._m. Please keep these dates m nund and we hope to see you at these events. Geology Colloquium Accounting Club ogy Colloquium this week On Feb~ 15 at 7 p.m . . in ui:uon .,. be Synthetic Fuels 104, Education Alternative N1~ht uupment. Speaking will be will be the theme of an Accounting James A. White of Standard .Club Roundtable. Featured looiana. The talk will be speakers will include: Robert 11,re<f on Friday, Feb. 12, at 1 Yahr of Marquette Univer~i!)' · 111 Greenquist 113. Masters of Accountancy; William Raabe of UW-Milwaukee · Masters of Taxation; William Murin of Parkside • Masters of Public Administration; and Ar· thur Dudycha of Parkside • Masters of Business Ad· ministratim. Attend this event and discover your possibilities after graduation. Computer Oub The Parkside Computer Club will hold a special meeting m Monday, Feb. 15 at 1 p.m. in Moln 0137. The topic concerns the upcoming Comput_er ~a~ . .. The theme of this years fair is The Recreational Use of Computers." AIJ students willing to participate in the running or the fair are en· couraged to attend this meeting. Political Science Club On Feb. 17, a representabve cl the Socialis t Party will be speaking on alt~atives lo the 1982 elections. It -,-.ill be m M~ln 109 at 1 p.m. This event 1s being sponsored by the Political Science Club. Remember the club~s meeting on Feb. 15 al 1 p.m. U1 Moln. u2. New members are always welcome. orkshops address alc~~o~!!~ ...~ ':~~"' 0 '"" ~ aspects of alcoholism graduate students. Ti:: m at Coordinator, MentaJ Health ~ SCrutiniz~d thi~ serl_lester will be froi:n 8 a.m. to · p. · Association of Racine County. r noncredit Uruvers1ty of UW-Parkside. 25 . Class will meet on 4 Wednesdays • . 10 • Extension seminars at Beginning FebruartY_ and 7.9 pm. in Tallent Hall oC UW· de "Families II - lnterven 10n ks.. d ' Pebruar . " . Skills." An explora~on Par I e. . t Y 18· 19. Human Coun.selmg . nd intervention April 15-16: "Children of Alcoh~l ~ J ,Alco_hol~nd Other D~g of. counseling a to deal with and Drug Impaired Parents." 'Yill · ObJectives of this skill~. necessaohry r Instructor: er behavior and lea_rni~g r are to familiarize par· families of ale O ics. r - ~ov cl children who reside m nts With the range of ex- Lynda Flower~Blac~ u~fed ifu:01 / drug abusing home; ~ of human sexuality and dinator of a new enos . ed t a co . h" between alcohol P them feel comfortable in School District p~ogr~:1~ch~l r~l:;~ons i~~est, and family OWn the aPPropriateness of junior an~ seruo~ oho! or other !iolen'ce; intervention mo~d 10 lhi professional develop· students with ~ a cwill meet on 8 For counselors, clergy, and • ~ s area. The dynamics drug problem. ass. m in elf re clinicians. I~tructors are tov ola~se and sexuality will Thursdays, 7:~_J\~·id~.' ~a~ Wene (abo,•el , and eai:oI enrered, and levels of in• Tallent Hall at ach 24: Holston MSW of the same u111t. be 10n ~cribed. Instructors Begin~ing Ma~f Society's Meetings will be held frofr! 8 a.m. lad Fra~fie-i sexual therapists, "Alcohohsm_ - O~ Alcoholism's to 4:so p.m. at UW-Parkside. '- At Wene from the Center Greatest Erugmas: . 1 family . •ty Extension at ~c~I and Other Drug effect O? the l inditi:::;lications; con;ic~ ~~:ero•r further in· ~Ith ·Extension, Madison. and society; f 'la nt's needs and UW· :r s<1pbone 553.2312). ~~ aoo human service assessment o ~ e I tructor: forma on - ' clergy, coumelors, and treatment available. ns reflected in the l % program Other classes deal 1th health, fitness, personal development, music, lita-ature, the arts, craft and hobby interests, history, science, travel, commumcation, interpersonal relatlon~b1p , contemporary political, liOClal and en\'ironmental issues and career - related topics Everung sessioo offenngs include basic skills for wnt.cn. coping \\ith stress, bracket c:req, mvesli~, resume treparation. microwave coo~. st.a.rung )'OUr own small bust~, rhyUmuc aerobics, 0\-ercorn~ sh~ and becoming more asserllve., biofeedback techniques, stained glass craft, a psychologital explanation of violence and i~e building ror the working woman. Complete course listint?s and registration forms are available from UniverSJty Extension m Tallent Hall at UW•P !Phone 553- 23121. Registration fee 1s $4 for the evening session and SlO for each day. The day fee includes luncheon. ____________ ..., __ Write RANGER ____A__ L__e_t ter! __, ______ .._. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS Financial Aid funds for 198'2.:83 re llmltod. Early appllcatlons ore encour cd Apply by March 15 for prlort cxmsfderotfon 3532MEACHEMID RAONE. WI ~ 05 PHONE (4\4) 554-&iOO Fl A CIAL AIDS OFFICE 784 T ALLE T HALL . nw-s. lbun. f ri l. ~loo. \\td.W.30 ----...,-------~- ,... ____________ _ THI~ rouro~ "-onn1 $1 OFT \~V ER\ let: E1.-pires F~b Ulh l 4 Thursday, February 11, 1982 RANGER \'Q"~ \\\\~ What Is lnte Carnival ~\\~~ 'Q\\~ ~\\~~~\ \\ Winter Carnival is in its third year on uw. Parkside campus. It is a week long event designed to develop friendship and cararaderie through a variety of Club and Individual Competitions. The festivities traditionally begin with the Parade on Monday and conclude with the Dance on Friday. Everyone is welcome to join in the fun! , WINTER CARNIVAL '8 PRIZES Winter Carnival events are divided into two general areas: Club or Organization Events and Individual Events. To qualify for club events your organization must be registered in the Student Life Office (Union 209). The Winter Carnival Committee will award $150.00 and the Winter Carnival Traveling Trophey to the organization that scores the most points dorlng the carnival through Club Events. Second and Third places will also receive Sl00.00 and SS0.00 respectively, and the second and third place traveling tropheys. Cash prizes will be deposited in that organization's private university account. The point value system which will be used for determining the winner ls: 1st Place - 150 Points 2nd Place - 100 Points 3rd Place . SO Points • Particl pat ion . 25 Points Sponsoring an Event . 125 Points •only applies to organizations who did not place. Contest results and Grand Prize winners will be announced at the dance on Friday night, February 5, 1982. Individual events are open to all students, faculty and staff. The Winter Carnival Committee will award individual Events cash prizes as follows: 1st place . $20.00 2nd place - Sl5.00 3rd place . Sl0.00 Forms for these contests are available at the Union Information Desk. To register, return entry form to the Union Information Desk. .. Organizations sponsoring events may not participate In that event. M*A*S*H PARTY (Dance) Featuring "SPEED KINGS" N.onday, February 22, 8:00 p. m. Union Square WINTER CARNIVAL PARADE Nionday, February 22, l: 00 p. m. through Main Concourse CLUB EVENTS 1. WINDOW PAINTING Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee Wednesday, February 17 - Monday, February 22 2. BANNER CONTEST Sponsored by Cheerleaders Banners should be completed by noon on Monday, February 22 3. PARADE FLOAT CONTEST Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee Monday, February 22 4. OUTDOOR VOLLEYBALL TOURNAMENT Sponsored by Bowling Club Tuesday, February 22 - Friday, February 26 S. SNOW SCULPTURE CONTEST Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee Sculpture should be completed by noon on Friday, February 26. 6. BLOOD DRIVE Sponsored by Peer Support Held February 3 This event was won by I.V.C.F. INDIVIDUAL EVENTS l. BEER DRINKING RELAYS Sponsored by PSGA Monday, February 22, during M*A*S*H 2. M*A*S*H T~IVIA CONTEST Sponsored by \ /inter Carnival Committee IVlonday, February 22, during the M•A Party 3. JELLO SLURPING CONTEST Sponsored by PSGA Monday, February 22, during the Party 4. FASHION SHOW Sponsored by Pi Sigma Club) Tuesday, February 23, 7:30 p. m. Union S. RUBIK'S CUBE CONTEST Sponsored by Pi Mu Epsilon (Math Club) Tuesday, February 23, 12: 30 p. m. Union 6. EGG DROP CONTEST Sponsored by Physics Club Wednesday, February 2.4, 1: 00 p. m. Bizaare 7. COLLEGE FAMILY FEUD Sponsored by Winter Carnival Committee Thursday, February 25, 5: oo p. m. Union 8. DIRTY JOKE CONTEST Sponsored by Pi Sigma Epsilon Club) Friday, February 26, 12:00 p. m. Union 1 OTHER WINTER CARNIVAL EVENTS-____; ______ -::t'i FRANK ABAGNALE Sponsored by PAB Wednesday, February 24, 8:00 p. m. Com. Arts Theatre "THE BEST OF THE WORSE FILM FEST" Tuesday, February 23, 8: oo p. m. Union Sqaure BASKETBALL PLAY-OFFS UW-Parkside vs. Eau Claire Thursday, February 25, 7: 30 p. m. PhY· DANCE Featuring "OVERKILL" Sponsored by PAB Friday, February 26, 9:00 p. m. Union Sq FOR MORE INFORMATION, pick up a Winter Carnival bookl t .-:~~B~oo-ke-ts ore available at the Union Information Desk a n d ,.n th e St u d ent Life Office, Uen io• n Room 209. RANGER Tyme may be running out at Parkside Kirton K1.1ddatz up automatic teller. The user ~J ,ta~ one of the best inserts a plastic card (similar to a ~ ·stems in the country. credit card) and punches in a four ~d S) and legislators come digit P.I.N. (personal idenumers, to map their Tyme tification number). The automatic v.~:;r ours," said Mich~el machine performs banking elll~ afFirSt National Manne transactions in place of human f Racine. tellers with your bank from ..,. I-' has been around anywhere in the state. The auto _ ffl!le bout four to five years. teller makes cash withdrawals ~•~National Marine Bank deposits money, and can transre; ~ fU'S ·ts ryme contract until money from savings to checking ~ed /March, 1982 in hopes of accounts. The Parkside machine ~ 0 its transactions to the can give yru cash in $20 bills up to r,:¢Slng the machine could at $200 per day and up to $500 per nf1 wtierf~r itself. The Parkside week. Visa and Mastercard may paY ch'ine has had an in- also be tired into Tyme. .-...- ..-, m. a activity si.n ce ·I t was ''The mai. n reason for removing ~ ;:1 Parkside. The goal was Tyme at Parkside is it's costing us ~ nsactions per month and money to keep the service," said ,') ~e averages 400 to 500 Falbo. The machine isn't paying '.')1lSI ctiOOS per month. for itself because "there are no !53,re not as interested in Kenosha banks issuing Tyme "i\'t revenue as we a~e in cards. Parkside's Tyme machine ~ '"" a servic~ that _will be cannot work without a customer ~".;' said Bill Niebuhr, base," he said. ,g, rJ the Union. Ranger called Kenosha area ;tttore has been at Parkside banks for their reasons why they bank officials said, "It's on our counties in Wisconsin that not ~05 three years and is do not issue Tyme cards. Two future expansion plans, but the issue Tyme card.$ "People ho in's largest, single most bank officials said, "It's too usage factor is cause for concern bank. at Kenosha banks do nm __ ..,,_~ THE TYME MACHINE outside of Union Square. ~cated b~nki_ng service costly, equipment is around It would require a joint effort by baveaccessforapplyu~ forfyme ~statewide tie - m syste~ to $35,000 plus security for the Kenosha banks in order to pay for cards since b:inks are the on)) i' t,anks," said a Parkside machine. Locating the machine is the equipmenL" source for t-"suing cards," said 1U' a problem. Tyme machines need There are approximately 260 Falbo. ll de's Tyme banking to be in high traffic areas such as Tyme installations in Wisconsin. " It's unlon1matc "-e're I ;: 1 works similar to a walk malls." Three of the Kenosha Kenosha County is one ex the fev. the Tyme equipment," id a r Scholarships available I Rotary Foundation The Scholarship Bank h~s sociology: FieldResearch_project o"ers scholarsh·1ps ed ten new scholarship grants $300 to $600 per applicant to 111 ...,wx:ms that are now accepting assist in a number of research ,~lions from college projects. Rotary Foimdation educational Scholarshi~. Apphcants may not ;dents. According to Steve Poynter_ Fund: Annual scholarships for young people for be marned and must be 18 l :a:. Director of the res~arch scholarships to $2,~00 for study abroad for academic year through 24-year- ,,d ~am. funds are now ava1la~le n~w.spap~r, broadcastmg,_ ad- 1983-84 have been announced ~Y Vocational Sc· larsh1ps are • students in the following m1rustrabve or art. ~elated r1e~ds. Henry Vredeveld, Rotary District available to l)t."< I"'· who have the : Center_ for P_ohtic:-1 Stu~es: Governor 627. The aw_ards cover equivalent 01 a secondacy Celltge teaching: The Danforth Offers internships 1~ poh~cal the cost of language instruction. education and ha\·e 11\orked lor ;i::xlation offers up to $3,500 J>t:r sc1~ce, ec~nomics,_ Journ~hsm, transportation, food, lodging and two years in a technka1 field In • to students interested m pubhc relat_ions, business, hiStory tuition. the past, student-" have studied ~ as a profession, with and education. . 1 k" f vocations from beekeeping to roximately twenty - five The Scholarship ~ank w_ill send Rotarians are ' oo_ mg or h,·dro£oil construction \' tional Jfffi1lofthe3,000 annual awards students. a pe~sona_hzed prmt - out !~~~~:s;~ufgr~ingy;eJ~~:n~ a\\·ardee. mu.t be 21 through to m·,nority candidates. of the fmanc1al aid sources that . • et the. h el ds as ~·ears old r ·bl f st d nt can mterpr 1r om an ~ · [1teptio n a l Student !hey are ~igi _e 0 ~· u e s wellasabsorbthecuJturesoftheir Teachers applvmg for Th ifio11ships: Available for t~e u~tere st~t us~ng ~s ne~ s:f country of study. Candidates must Teacher of the. Handicapped er of 1982, these funds will vice sho sen f s amf ;h apply for the awards before scholarship must ha,e the .;eel to offer summer em- addresse~ enve ope OS t! March 1 1982 through local equivalent of a ~econdary school merit to students in busin_ess, Scho_larstup Bank, lOlOO an Rotary cl~bs where they reside or degree, ha,·e \\ orked \\Ith I.he computer programmmg, Momca #750, L.A., CA 90067- t d handicapped for two )ears and ffl1:1111~ and related fields. s u y. . • . 25 through 50-)ears old M . lime year round em- Peer Support meets The Foundations scholarships . r of ........ ~t and permanent em- are PI a ce d ·m t o ri·v e categon·es• the Apphcauons obre oabnt~a ined ur. .:::x: tfment with one of the nation's All interested students are in- largest ?f which is the graduate ~~~~~~1: ~:b in your = tgest insurance companies is vited to the "How Are You Doing" fellowships. Ehach graduatfd m~J munity or l>\ contactll)8 Llo.)'d E available. meeting sponsored by Peer be 18 throug 28-ye~rs O ~ a Larson Rotar.) Foundation .\Jt~ropology, biology, con- Support. Geoffrey Gajews_ki, have ear;ned the equivalent ° Chairm~n 2323 v.atburg Rood. talion, marine science, writing specialist, w~! proVIde bachelors deghreeh. 1 ted Burhn"t~ WI 531(15 Phone 414) · tma essay Students w o ave comp e . .,, • $10 application fee initiated important tips on wn ~-c only two years or study on the 723-~. pmaepeetrins g awnildl bee shsealyd Fteebst.s 1. 1 aTth 7e university level may apply f or t he •- ;~----~--------------, p.m. in WLLC D150c. Foundation's Undergraduate .: Selig is scheduled to adthe Business Alumni ~tion meeting on Thursday, 18. All Business graduates llllited to attend their first ~ . There will be cash bar at Pm in the Parkside Union ~i At 7 p.m. a dinner will be '<it"il 11-ilh a choice of Roast ~ <i Beer au jus or Boneless en Breast Almondine. The ... ~ill be $5 and reservations -be made. ~ keynote speaker will be t!ia President and owner of the 't!t ~ee. Brewers. The topic II! 11• 'The Baseball Business in s" and will cover things ~ ~ how it will change, the : the players strike, the ~ nds in cable TV and the ~k on the field this season. ~ . ~usiness Alumni ~ iabon 1s organized as a part l:d uw.p Alumni Association ~~ _offer its members an ~unity to grow lhelil llally, renew their ties B . r Alma Mater and assist 1 ~ ~~- ~nd Administrative ;anu !V1Ston and most im~ hf ts. students. General ilab~ P 1s $10 per year and is Niate e _to any Parkside ness Wtth a major in the Di ~nd Administrative vtsion. The In Place To ·wash Your Car is the ALL NEW KENOSHA CAR WASH Kenosha's Only Fully Enclosed And Heated Self Service Car Wash \\ f/ /;/ / l===;=~~s/ 8 Big Stalls Protect your car against rust. Remove salt and dirt fast and easy! KENOSHA CAR WASH formerly th• Fo,.•t P•rl< C•r Wall! 6700 39th Ave. 11£LEADERJG Downtown/ Kenosha Elmwood Pima/Racine Shop both locations for m n s wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women wear OPEN YOUR N.O.W. ACCOUNT TODA)' The Brown National Bank of Kenosha ..•. ..... 6 Thursday, February 11, 1982 RANGER "Whose Life" examines one's right to.~~'''""''" o, Em•=· by ruck Lu~hr ., ~ieves that it is his ?uty ~ a "WhoSC Life u; ,t Anyway physician to keep J:Ibalrns;o. e.! \:!~ge takt!I the potenually depressing by any means poss1 • .. - to ic of a quadrapJegic _wh~ wants having him committed as ~entop die, and tums ,t in:. : tally unable to make_ a _rational frequently funny , often_ tou m • decision concerning his life Jy;a,s absorbing him T~ Uniformly excelle!lt perescreenplay by Brian Clark a ' formances are tumed m by th Reginald Rose, based m Clarks t· g cast Most notable are hit broadwa) play, exa1TUn es the sKuepnpnoert h1 0 McMi•l lan as the J• Ud. ge ue;tion o( y;hat is mo~ im- who is to ultimately dec~de ~ant. the_ quality of hfe or Harrison's fate, Christine Lahti ~s mere I) existing. Cl . Scott a you~ doctor who 15 au-e . dedi ti n to Richard Oreyfu:, is s~perb in tom between her ca 0 the role of Ken Hams~, a preserve life and her_ respect for sculptor who is involved m a Harrison's wish to die, and Bob r,ous auto accident that leaves Balaban as the lawyer wh~m him paralyzed from ~ neck Harrison hires to represent him. down Because sculpting was As a student nurse and an ord~ly Harrison's whole life. and all of who become lnvolvedh_ w•!: his ,dcas will now never be Har r ison and throw . 1m realiicd, he asks t_hat . his una uthor ized party m th~ medication and kidney dialysis be basement of the hospital, K~kt discOntinuoo and he be all~wed to Hunter and Thomas Carter give die Harrison feels that he is being fine perfonnaoces. . treited as a machine to be k~pt "Whose Life is it Anyway" tS a working and not a human_ being sensitive film that sh~ws both v.ith the right to control his own sides O an important tSSU~, the right to die, and allows the v~ewer In a Boston hospital a love affair ends, a new one begins, a Doctor battles his patient, and a man learns the true mean•b lg f courage. life. mak up his or her own mind. I Opposing Harrison is his docl toedr, :ghly ~commend this film. hchael Emerson. well - P ay . Parkside, Tremper to perf o~ HAbsence'' investigates reporting b.-J wind .--rcussion developing into a ma~chlm~ hymn The com u~ , r- nd cli a,cmg with the ~~~~~ ~~~: ~ct ~i:: s~ ~d~J~ d a 23s"'voice combined by Karla Koba! Newspaper re porting is an exciting but serious job. "Absence of Malice" takes one behind the scenes of the news room of The Miama Standard. Micha~l Gallagher (P aul Newman~ 1s being investigated for the s1~ - month disappearance of Joe D1zz, a unionist. The F.B.I. feels that Michael is connected due to the fact that his father , Tom, dispised Diaz and was a mob member who dealt in bootlegging and swindling. When Michael's fa ther passed away he left him a liquor warehouse. This gave the F .B.I. reason to believe that Michael was following in his fathers footsteps. twisting turns. When G has finally had enough d the cident he pays the district torney, J ames Quinn, $9,(XXI terminate the investigation. department will join to present the chOll'. . finale cl a concert at 8 p.m. on James Firchow dtrects the 1b.lnday, Feb. 11, in_the_Reuth~r Tremper wind grou~ and ~tt High School Aud1tor1um m Mather the P a rkside wmds. Kenosha Admission is $2 for the Frank Mueller directs the UWgeoeral public: $1.50 for students Pa rkside chorale and ~urt and senior citizens Chalgren directs the combined Meanwhile, Magen Carter (Sally Field), an excellent and dedicated r eporter, has stumbled ac ross Gallagher 's government file. She writes an article on the information which is not yet proven to be accurate. However , she feels that the public has a right to know what is goi~ on. A_s the investigation continues, ,t leads the movie through many "Absence of Malice" is a interesting story which allows to see what may be goi~ news rooms today. The a · very well done in both Field's Newman's role. The featured work will be Tremper High choruses. ''Apotheo:;e," the third movement . . "Absence of Malice" is cl Berlioz' Symphonie Funebre et This 1s the second year that UW- excellent film and I would · Triomphale, op 15, begiruung P a~ _Tremper have cooperated with a dramatic fanfare, in a Jotnt performance. There Is Something Happening in Milwaukee. .. recommend it. Northwestern National Insurance Company! That is exactly why Northwestern National Insurance Company is coming to campus on Monday, February 15, 1982. Northwestern National is a member of Armco lnsurance Group, a Fortune 100 Company with over 60,0CXl employees. We have a reputation tor excellence and progressiveness that is renowned all over the world. Northwestern National is Milwauke&based and currently, we have exceptional opportunities available for entry level MIS Professionals. We offer the ideal setting for complete career development and enhancement. The training programs we provide allow for definitive growth and advancement potential. In addition to the extensive hands-on experience you will receive at Northwestern National, our start\ng sal~_ries a~e highly competiti~e. Ou_r comprehensive benefits package includes profit sharing, tu1t1on reimbursement, a thrift savings plan, a company subsidized cafeteria and free parking at our downtown Milwaukee headquarters. ' Take advantage of this opportunity to speak with Laverne Backes when she visits your campus: Monday, Febnaary 15, 1982 or for more inform~ti~n regarding the career opportunities at Northwestern National Insurance Company, please v1s1t your Placement Center. NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY 731 N. Jackson Street • Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201 Member Armco lnsuran_ce Group An Equal Opportunity Employer RANGER Thursday. February 11. 1 7 ~t ~~,n ~~.~.!~~~ic~~~~!~~! their beliefs at Parkside f4itO' part ~eries ~~ammmg being made _a better place. It ~ ht , arious rehg1ons that would be hke trying to g ,J ~ campus. som~whe~e without a clear sens~ bl p3 t Hensiak end sun Myung Moon. are tho0sands of people who tins man. There are ids oi people who feel the thi' man has to offer. This the rounder of the ' 110n Church. Recently were members of the bCIII Church at Parkside, rpose being t~ show a :listic perspective on God tr before _.,,,_. nair.;day, Jan. 28 at 2 p.m., ~began to draw a number ~e There were about 20 present. and for the next irtwo an attempt was made Moonies to give these an10. depth understanding as He relates to our world The speaker's name was of d!rectJon. It's similar to a phys1can or a doctor. lf you want to ~eally help someone that might be 111, first you have to study what a healthy body looks like. Then )'.ou can look at your patient and find out what the problem is. That makes it possible to prescribe a solution. So, we have to understa~ what direction we are h~aded in. Not from man's point of view, but from God's. First we have _to ask ourselves some basic questions, the first being 'Who is God?' We believe there is only one God, and He had one idea. He wanted to see his family the enti_re world, united. We can try to begin to answer the question 'Who is God?' First we have to realize that it is difficult for anyone to prove the existence of God, because God is invisible. When we talk about something being invisible, that doesn't mean that it doesn't exist. It simply means that we can't see it. ~~MBERS of the Unification Church perform durlnn a recfflt v1s1t to Parkside. ...,, and the first thing he about was Unification ?!es (OOles in three parts," said '1'he first part deals with ils or Principle of Creation. isrhat we feel God's original li5l:OO for creation was. This 1 model of the world as it beoperating, similar to the ~ture operates, in harmony. reel that this idea has never "3ched," he said. "So, the part of the Unifi ca lion pie deals with the Fall of We believe that God had ~lly created the entire aoo man with an ideal of llXI His motive being that of This idea I has never been because if we look at the tixlay, we see all sorts of v,e see war, we see inle atrocities committed me another. ite la)t part of the Uni fie.a tion pie 1s God's Struggle," he Actually, God arid man fed throughout history, the History of Restoration. ei·e then that this is God's !law He has been trying to man to His c · iginal idea. ieve that God has been ,-ery diligently and very ~~ut human history." s next step was to talk the beginning of the Prine{ Creation. "Many people dm't have an accurate "When we look at our world, in the order and beauty that is here we know that actually, a God must exist. Order does not come from chao.s without some will, without some clear purpo.se of intelligence and heart behind it. Other things to remember are, that an important thing to each of us is, does someone really know me, does someone really know my heart? "God Himself must be a God of personality, a God of character. His inner - most essence is one of heart and love. That is also the innermost essence of us, the highest form of creation. God cannot be less than we are. " Dual characteristics have existed throughout creation. Masculinity, femininity, positive. negative, men and women. What this is saying is that one is not complete without the other. This duality exists throughout creation. It had to come from somewhere. It must have existed in the very beginning in our creator. God Himself must be a being with dual characteristics of both masculinity and femininity. God being both of these and also our creator, is actually our father and our mother. "Who is God?" is then simply answered with, 'God is our loving D art displayed e · dimensional con- Paris Honors Program, received incorporating natural an MS in art from UW-Madison !s including fiber, wood and the MFA from UWb~ r by Green Bay artist Milwaukee. parent.' Our relationship with God is to his children. 11\at has incredible implications. It means that we are all brothers and sisters.·• Toward the end ol the session during the question and answe; period, some people expressed their feelings and questioos. " I have heard many, manv different interpretations of words used today, like 'fruitful and multiply.' I think that when you talk about truth, if we went around to every person in this room and got their interpretation, we would end up with that many different interpretations. I'd like to know whv yours is right." • Kenny answered, "I'm speaking here or absolute truth, absolute love, absolute beauty Meaning that God is the source Truth is eternal and unchanging. If it's not always true, then it isn't true. In our world, we have conditional love. that is, I have five apples. you may have one because I have so many. It depends on time and place. Absolute things exist beyond the realm of time and place." The women had another question, or simply wasn't satisfied with Kenny's answer. "I guess what I don't understand is, what is so different about the Unification Church? It all sounds very similar to our way, e.xcept that it's set in a different way." Kenny responded again. " \\'hen I first heard the lectures, l said, 'yes, that's true, I've heard this before.' Upon first glance, we normally pick up things that are familiar to us. Unification Principles use many ~fCerent things, but the source 1t w:as received from was a Revelation Bagemeister -Winzenz will Hagemeister -Winzenz says her from God to Reverend Moon.'' display at the Parkside work reflects her respect for the ~ Gallery Feb. 15 art of primitive, archaic or tribal The woman had yet another larch 4. cultures, which embodies a search question. "There has been a lot in e1ster • Winzenz is an for essential meaning and pur- the newspapers about your • le professor in visual arts pose. church, about giving your ..rator <i art at UW-Green Regular gallery hours are pos.sessions up to the church, ~Ladid her undergraduate Mondays through Thursdays from about cutting off ties. Where does wrence University and 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesdays and that relate to being united with the ....l.i.t. u_te _o{ _Eu_ro_pe_an_ S_tu_die_s __W_ed_ne_sd_ay_s _fro_m_ 7_ to_ 9_ p_.m_. ___u_ni_ve_rs_e?_" ________ , LEE'S DELI HOME OF THE SUBMARINE Bring in this Ad and GET 7 54 OFF On the Purchace of Any Reg. 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OF KENTUCKY OMIAMI UNIVERSITY • : e soUTHERN ILLI NOISOUNIV.OFVIRGINIA • • e EAST ERN KENTUCKY-MEMPHIS STATE • • - AND MOREi • • •• •• • • FOR APPLICAT ION AND FURTHER INFORMATIO : • CONTACT: • • PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM20f-55J no0 • :• .•••••.•..................• ... , Thursday, February 11,1982 RANGER 8Parkside Players fairly successful in performance ~e intermission arriVed . time. To end the night of su the company presented one act "Impromptu." At . audience didn't pick melodramatic mood of th laughing at Sour COlDei About halfway into the ~ audience began to urxlerPI seriousness of the themesta Neustifer and Mary Beth' gave refreshingly stim performances. These two deeply touched the aUdience portrayed their charaet while simultaneously aU audlen~e to see a part of selves in that same portra The last section was point of the show. Even entire evening was, for part, entertaining, the a the final production Would definitely put a thorn in the the performance. actors at random: one placed himself in a position on stage, the other then re"ounded his position around the first actor. From this a scene arose. It was fascinating to see the imagina tion displayed in the actor's ability to improvise such original and entertaining scenes. The next was a hate symphony .. Audience members offered objects tha t they disliked to the actors. Each actor was assigned an item, and on cue from the director they began to tell a story of why they ha ted their particular item. The disappointment lay in the sudden cut-offs made by the director. The ordeal lost audience 'enjoyment because the actors weren't given the time to fully express aspects of their thoughts. Next in the improvisations was an audience suggested activity given to one actor. The others had to try and realize what the actor by Lis. Llnstroth The Parkside Players presented a series of skits and improvisations before their audience this past Friday night. The show consisted of two one - act plays, including "A Quiet Game," "Impromptu," and a variety of improvisations. "A Quiet Game" was a comedy skit revolving around an attempted kidnapping. Dave Schroeder worked his part proficiently, pushing all possible laugh lines to the limit. The audience respooded positively to his performance. However, Robert Cash was not able to cmvince the audience that he was feeling his predicament. He consistently feU in and out of character. The Players then presented their first improvisation, "Space and Rebourxl." This involved two Photo by Mark Sanders PARKSIDE PLAYERS ina scene from "A Quiet Game." was trying to portray and join the portion of the performance scene. One member was chosen to seemed to drag immensely. appropriately end the scene. This Vitality and energy dissipating, Wegner appointed to music panel facultyin 1972,is a com pianist and teaches music and composition. He is of the New Music at P series, devoted to the formance of cont compositions, and is a m the Parkside Piano Duo.He a PhD degree from the Uni of Iowa. A member of the Parks ide music faculty, Prof. August Wegner, has been appointed to a two year appointment on the Wisconsin Art Board's Music Review Panel. The panel is responsible for reviewing grant applications andmaking advisory recommendations for funding. Wegner, who joined the UW-P "King and I" a royal disappointment know she can sing, but her acting ability sure wasn't seeping out of her pores last Saturday night. John Miskulin (the King) made the audience aware of his talents, contrary to Martin. A reality was revealed in his character rather than a narrow minded stereotypic view portrayed in most of the cast. Re was able to give the audience an initiative for remaining for the .second act. If this was a high school production} the review would have been adequate. But we have some big, talented names here that did not boost their reputa tion with last Saturday night's performance. on the expertise of the vocal aspect, which was stifled by poor acoustics and overplayed music, than on presenting a believable performance. For example, in one love scene between Tuptim (Kelly Owens) and Lun Tha (William Althaus) the atmosphere had as much vitality as a mortuary. For two lovers who may never see each other again, they sure didn't seem too shook up over the idea. by Lis. Unstroth "The King and I" was presented . by the Miss Kenosha Scholarship, Inc. aod The Lioness of Greater Kenosha at the Reuther Civic Auditorium in Kenosha. The members of the cast all had very impressive write - ups in the program, but unfortunately, tbe performa ree did not measure up to the sta tely cast description. The entertainment resided in the Royal Princes and Princesses who, in their innocence. enlightened the stage with their occasional appearances. Much more emphasis was put Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 11 BLOOD PRESSURE from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Alcove 103 (just north of store) for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by the Parkslde Office. SEMINAR "How Are You Doing?" at 7 p.m. in the Library Learning Lab re-entry and 000 - traditional students. Sponsored bythe Peer Support Friday, Feb. 12 MOVIE "The Godfather" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union C mission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. S by PAB. Gail Ann Martin, who played Anna, with her 12 years experience, somehow must have managed to carefully let her talent go by unnoticed. We all Saturday, Feb. 13 FASCHINGFEST starts at 6 p.m. in the Union Building. Tickets are avaD the Union Information Center. Sunday, Feb. 14 MOVIE "The Godfather" willbe repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the UnionCinema. _Monday, Feb. 15 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. Atty Mary Sfasciottl will "Marital Property Reform: Your, Mine end Ours Revisited". The free and open to the public. Wednesday, Feb. IS OPEN HOUSE at the Peer Support Office (WLLC Dl7S) for non· tradi students starting at 12 noon. LECTURE at 1p.m.Jn Union 104with Dr. Eugene Gasiorkiewicz. The pro free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. It <Olbt ~Wttt ~~1tPP£, IN THE PARKSJDEU~ION announces THINGS FOR YOUR HEALTHY SWEET TOOTH YOGURT • Peanuts • Raisins . • Malted Milk Balls • Sesame Brinle • Bridge Mix CAROB • Peanuts • Raisins • Malted Milk Balls • Bridge Mix FREE CHECKING I 5935- 7th Avenue Kenosha, WIsconsin 414• 658-4861 7535Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414- 694-1380 4235- 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 410Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9·141 24726. 75th Street. Rt 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem:Wis. 414- 843.2388 8035- 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414- 657-1340 FRUITS & NUTS • Carribbean oelica • California MiX • Student Food • Sesame Seeds • Cashews • Blanched Peanuts • Spanish Peanuts • Pistachio Nuts • Fancy Mixed NUts SPECIAl. 40% OFF CARIBBEAN DELICACY MIX' CALLOR SlOP IN FOR DEIAILS 5%% "tens' H Ye. Dally Bala .. Is s500.00 er .enl WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU IROWI 10a.m.-4p_m. Dally eely performs Poe perfectly uek Ostrowski by Cb Poe was one of the t)lPf AllanI and purposeful t orlglnaerica has ever AlD . .. rs 1\iS works today remain . bOfrorand humanity, ofd SOit is a wonder more lete . ot interested in Scott "ere ~man show detailing 5 onesof Poe. Held in Union JaSlda,fuesdaY, Feb. 2 to a a otaling less than forty t performance was a , :'position of Mr. Keely's ·shOW takes place in a coop on the night of 9 six days before Poe's I,~cOOPwas where corrupt · kept alcoho\\cs and enIs inactive wh. ile trotting t to vote ill as many <aI as possible." (Voting lbeD was done by a show of J Comprised of two wooden chairs around a table topped with a bottle of wine and chalice, the set was markedly simple. The background contained a stool and coat rack, the latter doubling for various characters inhabiting Poe's life. The show begins with Mr. Keely silently walking toward a darkened center stage amidst very bizarre music. It effectively translated the moodiness Poe is associated with - a moodiness not overly - present throughout the play, though. Mr. Keely was not inhibited by the size of the audience, by the way. In fact, he commented afterwards that it would have been better if those present would have been seated next to each other up front, which would have grea tly magnified the low turn-out. Mr. Keely's performance dealt with all of Poe's troubles since , adolescence, including his dropping out of college and his alcoholism. Combined with this history of Poe were ample excerpts of his literature, including a charged reading of "the Raven", which closed the show and was its overwhelming higWight. All in all, as the cliche goes, a very informative and interesting evening. Responsible for bringing this outstanding production to Parkside was the Performing Arts and Lecture committee. For more information about the committee, upcoming events, or Mr. Keely's production, contact Robin Harris at ext. 2650. If there is enough interest, it would be possible for Mr. Keely to return and present an encore. annual Arts Review accepting submissions Parkside Arts Review, a y antbology of Parkside I poetry, short Iict.ion, and !Dotos,ISnow taking 'OIIS for the May 19B2 . Students are encouraged _it tbeir original work 10 editor Ginger Helgeson to the box in the humanities on the second floor of CclI1ffiunicatioAnrts building. 'llis year's Review offers four of $15each for the highest work in each of the 'es of submission: short , poetry, art and aphy. written materials must be ittedto tbe Review by March he series of "Great Costume "will be shown at Parkside bi February and March ·sponsorshipof the Fine Arts , The series, part of a tic arts course on the Ywood costume, is being availableto the public. All lIeareatBp.m. on Wednesdays ~ UniortCinema Theater. • !Cbedulefollows: Fell.24-Jane Austen's "Pride 26to be considered. Art and photos may also be submitted between March 29 and April 2 to the Arts Review staff in the art hallway of the Com. Arts building. All materials submitted will be critiqued by individual student staff members and decisions about inclusion in the Review will be made by the student staff. This year's staff includes: Jeff Frank, Juli Janovicz (associate editor) and Heidi Makris. Other staff positions are open. Students can join the staff as contributing editors by submitting work to the Review and participating in the critiquing, planning, design, layout and / or distributi.on of the and Prejudice," adapted in 1940as a screen comedy of manners starring Greer Garson, ~aw~enc: Olivier and Maureen 0 Sulhvan, ...March 10 - George Cukor's "Camille," a classic version ?f Dumas' novel featuring Garbo m a portrayal of the ill-fated, desperate woman in love; ...March 24 - "Gigi," a Lerner and Lowe musical with a cast Review. This year's Review will include 64 pages of original work. Short fiction should not exceed 10typed, double spaced pages and poetry is limited to 6 poems. Art work (including photos) will be accepted in black and white only, with a limit of 6 pieces, no larger than 16 x 20 each, Three dimensional art work must be photographed for submission. All work must be clearly labelled with the contributor's name, telephone number and Parkside ID number to be considered. Please include a SASE for return of originals. For more information about the Parks ide Arts Review, contact Ginger Helgeson at 652-3699. The Parks ide Activities Board presents this week's mov',,·e..... ... ",. ~- tlI_ ... · IMlliflill \;ftJ F.t., Feb 12 Sun.,Feb. 14 Rate~"R" 7:30pm· Admission 1.00 UnionCinema Theatre NEXT WEEK'S MOVIE: -....GODFATHER PART II RANGER Thund.y, FebrUllry 11.1912 , Burned up Bricking beats boredom by Carol Bum Just when you think it's all been done, someone comes up with something new. The latest rage to hit the thrill - seekers ia bouldering. Forget the fancy pinions and ropes ~ mountain climbing. All that's really needed for bouldering is a good pair of non-skid shoes. Bouldering is the art of throwIng oneself upon a boulder, and then climbing to the top. Safety wise. it comes nowhere near the da~er of mountain climbing: boulden just don't grow as big as mountains. So big dea 1. Wha t has all this got do do with Parkside? This place was not exactly built on a boulder run. Well, here it is: let's be a little innovative and come up with our own sport. How about "bricking" We certainly are notata loss for bnck walls. Parkside students would have ample opportumty to try tberr 11Is, for" "" plont of IIldoor spa Beoides, it "" poy:chololl'C11 value Hurt1inc you f ta wall would ~ a good coiba after a bad exam Time tria. could lei MaIO Place The no luraI there prov\d a ~ 01 ou,,,,,JOn'y - lype seWng for the a Inclined YteJl,)ou"n sky, at I....) Whyshould cili like Vor\ and Ourago "" all the fun' Bricking could be the beclnlli a new breed 01 human ny ..., ...... I"e\'islled The rhildml 01 brick "ould !<-am 10 brick ~ could walk The library could tart dlarg admilalon for the In the house "" .. of the tr menu Oh well, belore earned .,. .. y could lIOlIl please go up therf, and pe plastic "llII oIf the aU' Parkside to host ACU·I by Jell Wicks Approximately 211 to 25 colleges from three states are gomg to participate in the Associaboo of College Unions - International (ACU-I) regional tournament to be held in the Parkside tinion February II, 12 and 13. Tbe tournament will feature C1ghl events with over 300 people competing for a chaoce to advance to the •'ational In· tercollegiate Championships to be held in April at Georgia Instllute of Technology in Atlanta. Georgia The events in the tournament consist of backgammon. biUiards. bowling, chess, darts, frisbee. table soccer, and table tennis. Of these eight events, four will ecture' on Poland to be given :.~:,.both men's and "omen's The players representing "Pdao:lin Crisis: Now and by a representative government. Parkside and a native of Poland, Parkside in the ACU·I tournament "will be the title of a slide The crux of the dilemma is the last visited Poland in 1974during are Jim Lovell (hackgammonl. to be given by Dr. Eugene dl'chotomy of the political the 30th aRrmivebrlsiaryI ofhtihetaPloklishh Bill Stoner (billiards). cott 'orkiewicz on Wednes day, aspl'rations of the Polish state a.nd Peoples epu c. n . s I . e Hartnell, John Peterson. JaIy 17,inUnion 104at 1 p.m. the Polish people. The Polish wfill hg·ive a brief. hisItoendca anrdeviWewI']] Podella, Willy Yee, BJaerrby BZIg ekr character has not been in the past 0 t e lSSUes mvo v (men's bowling); r roc .. Glliorkiewiczbelieves that the and is not now amenable to sub- comment on the post·WWII way, Ellen Beewar. Kr~s Os ci the Polish nation that jugation from within or from. development of Poland and the Schaeffer, Jan 0echler ,,,omen makingbeadlines must be without," he states. Polish daily life as they relate to bowling): Gary Bowen. Gary tood in a historical and today's dilemma. Adelsoo (chess), George Thome phi I Th P r h Gasiorkiewicz, a professor of The talk is being sponsored by (darls); Jim Dunne (table soctedcaa contextt.b" . ge 0 IeSd Ll'fe SCI'ence / Allied Health a t the Ll'brary / Learning center. cer)' Jeff Darnel, Ed FrancISCO, y are no em serv Matt Giovanelli. and Brian Walley GreatCostume Films" to begin (l~~leo~~~i~_ town players will stay at the Kenosha Holiday Inn including Leslie Caron, Maurice The hand "Overkill" will be there Chevalier, LouiS Jourdan and from 9 p.m. until midnight on Hermione Gingold. Friday, Feb. 12 for some late • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• : Alpha-Omega Players In : : NEIL SIMON'S : ~ "CHAPTER TWO" ~ : A DINNER THEATRE • •: Sunday, Feb. 28th at 5:45 p. m. Showtime • 7:00 p. m. •: : STUDENTS $600 All $eats Reserved in Advance : : GUESTS $700 Call 553·2345 :• : for ticket information : • IN UNION CAFETERIA • : PRODUCED BY REPERTORY THEATRE OF AMERICA : •: NEXT WEEK :• • • : FRANK ABAGNALE- 'Con Artist' : • • : Appearing • wed., Feb. 24th : •• ••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• •••••••• Ranger oRen a 15% commls Ion to all ad alespeople. Stop by Ranger oHlee (WLLC 0139, next to CoHee Shoppe) if intere ted Thursday. February 11. 1982 RANGER 10 Photo by Ma DAN WINTER wrestles opponent despite cast on arm~ thing about it is tha t you have to people every year. S find out for yourself what is good from high schools aren~ for you and you just can't fool sure as to their future g yourself in this. You've got to some of them will stick work at that (education) too, as and some of them won't Y much as your wrestling. only bring a horse to W~ler Ranger: What's on the horizon Ranger: Lastly, what is . for you? being a member of the it Gruner: I'm kind of getting out team? of the competition kind of scene, Gruner' J d 't because I've accepted the Lord in couldn't ~ II on ~, my life and it's leading me to, ~ y explam it to well I don't feel like I should be cause you d have to corne beating on people like that. It's see, for yourself. It's something that might hinder me you ve got to see and feel.r from my salvation. I still lift anybndy interested to c weights but I'm not so fanatical ~:eChr'k t~ut the team, ahoutworking out any more. I just w rki gO t.e tl~eets alii want to stay in shape. I'd like to li~e fit o~ 10 gym. AlII maybe stay around for another .1 nd .eventually year or so to see what happens and wanting to do It, you'll fmel see where the Lord leads me. to get on the team. Ranger: Would you like to see Ranger: Any big meets 'more wrestlers on the team? up'? Gruner: Sure. Gruner: Yeah, we'll be Ranger: How do you think that the NCAA II Midwest could be achieved? on Feb. 19 and the Gruner: Well, Coach Koch does Nationals on Feb. '%l and 28. 100st of the recruiting and he's will see some high - level done a good Job of gettiI)g new petition bere, for sure. : .... . -a@~ &1." -: t5~ school. Carr's 25 point performanee last Wednesday paced the Blugolds to an 88-71 victory over UW-Superior and brought his career total to 1,999, surpassing Mike Ratliff's 1,994. The Rangers are well aware of Carr and the Eau Claire Blugolds. For the past three years, Eau Claire has defeated Parkside in the state championship game to earn an invitation to the NAIA National Tournament held in Kansas City. . The Blugolds record is 19-2 this year and they are presently ranked 2nd in the NAJA. Women's Basketball The women's basketball team will be hosting the NAIA district semi - finals next Monday, Feb. 15. The games will start at 7 p.m, SERVICESOFFER£D TYPING - Professionally done. rates. Fast service. South K 6068. PIANO LESSONS OFFERED nHI' Racine. Call 554-0890. Sports Spotlight Bob Gruner adds experience Ranger: But you only have six full - time wrestlers. Gruner: We've always had that problem with not having a full team. We don't have quantity but we've got quality, and that's what we're looking for. Ranger:· Are there any limiting factors that would hold hack a gifted wrestler at Parkside as opposed to some of the bigger schools? Gruner: Maybe money. Well, the only thing that you can't do here is have competition all the time like at NCAA I schools. They can afford to have competition all the time. NCAA's pays for your flights to and back from tournaments so if you place, it's no problem. We get enough from the athletic department to get by. But where we're at, you can still go to tournaments where you'll find that high - level competition. Northern Open, Midlands' tournament and others have folk style wrestling as well as freestyle and maybe a few Greco Roman styles. During the season, a wrestler can go to any open tournaments, whatever style it may he. Ranger: How a bout school and classes? Gruner: Well, you've got to study and stuff, but I really came to school to wrestle. That's one thing that I kind of regret. fn high school I wasn't even pushed as a student, and I just drifted in and out of classes. But when I got to college, I found out tha t you need an education to carryon. The Parkside's sports notebook Note: In an ellort to learn more about the sport 01 wrestling, reporter Joe Kimm has completed an In-depth fnterview wfth Bob Gruner, the aSlistant coach for the Par'tside wrestHng team. Ranger: How did wrestling start at Parkside for you? Gruner: Well, coach Koch started off as a rookie coach and built up the team from scratch. KeMy Martin was the first All - American and I became an All - American also in my freshman year in 75-76. I worked hard to become the natimal champ in the NAJA'sand Iwrestled with a lot of top notch wrestlers from all over the United States and foreign countries during those years. Ranger: How has wrestlir.g changed over the years? Gruner: The way wrestling is going now, it's going more towards free style and entertainment for the audiences. People want to see some moves, nice throws and stuff that's artistic. They dro't want to see two guys going out there and just locking horns. Wrestling is kind of a gruesome sport for some people, going out there and trying to control another man's body, rot when yw see a nice move executed with style, it's a beautiful sight. I feel that with the techniques that we have amassed over the years, collectively, we here at Parks ide are teaching and practicing wrestling at a much higher level than most of the other by Greg Bonoflglio Nordic Ski Club The fifth amual Parkside Cross County ski race was held last Sunday on the UW-Parkside Cross Country course. 240 skiers, r~ng from. novice to expert linen, partiCIpated in the two NEW offer from the oldest and largest truly internationl bookclub. "A belter way to buy books." The Academic Book Club has expanded the Idea 01 a traditional book club into a complelely new and unique concept. SAYE 20.... % ON ANY' BOOK IN PRINT! Sawe.p" 10% ON SELECTED TITLES. o NO GIMMICKS o NO HIDDEN CHARGES o AND NO HARD SELL Just low. low prices every day 01 the year; unlimited choice of books; and fast efficient. personal servic~ on every order. ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB u:i:":eill" Vlnunt, New York 1)611- c.Nd,,: lOS W'lllngton St.• kingston Ontario K7l JC1 • Eur..,.: PM'bus 1"1. lotS AP Amsterdam, Th. N.nter'.ndt AIIII: 1'. First Cr." SIr.... Colombo II Sri Lank. • Afrlu: P. O. 10. 1st, lIla,o.Ogua St.,. Nlteri. • ,7:;:;;,---------- I Pleue lell me, withouT any obligation on my pari, how I can Ol"o.f' for mY'elt Iend tor my friends anywhef"e in ttte WOl'"lc:l Iany book in Pf"lnt, from any publisher. 'rom any country, in 1I1mO!t any Ilangu&9'!. • Tell me In addlllon how I can save 20- 4Cl"tr on these books joining the ACADEMIC BOOK CLUB lind paying II membership lee as Iowa, 1.Bedaily ($6.~ annually). I understand thaI one of the leatures of the' club is thai I am nol now. nor will I ~er be, under any obligation whetsoever to buy any particular book or quantity of books frOm Academic Book Club. PLEASE PRINT: Cin:;le appropriate abbrevlation(s): Dr. Prof. Rev. Mr. Mrs. Miss Ms. Name .. Address ••• ........ P.Code. Note. .. Date . 5S22578201, date I -------------~ state schools except maybe Madison. They have world champions and Olympic veterans like RuSS Heleckson, Lee Kemp, and Andy Rian who know. and practice top notch techniques. We're a small school. Madison might ha ve 30 people in the wrestling room, we have six. Ranger: Does that mean we have less of a chance to win? Gruner: This year is our third year for NCAA competition. Tha t is a higher level competition than 'say, NAIA. Brian lrek, Mike Muckerheide, Matt Kluge, and Danny Winter are our top four wrestlers this year. Danny Winter at 134 Ibs. placed third in both nationals and qualified for NCAA l. Sowhat happens is that if Danny places this year, he's got a chance to go to the NCAA's again. He's already a four - time All - American. See, from all this experience tha t we are gaining individually am as a team, we've been building a big snowball _ of knowledge so thatafter a while we can drill our men at a level that other schools, especially the bigger ones, are drilling their· men. We're more of a tournament team, and we like going to tournaments because it's a lot more fun and worthwhile even though it is a bit costly. Weare currently putting our men through an eight - step system that was put together by Bob-Lawson, our former track coach and it's working out well. race event. One race covered 15 kilometers, the other covered. 5 kilometers . Peter Gallenz of Rockford, Dlinois led all finishers in the 15 kilometer race with a time of 54: 47. Eric Schmidt of Milwankee was second with a time of 54: 53, and Terry Daley of Menomonee Falls placed third with a time of 55:17. Parkside's Kai Hansen of Union Grove placed seventh finishing with a time of 56:28: Hansen is President of the Parkside Nordic Ski Club. John Burril of Hales Corners Wisconsin won the 5 kilomete: race with a time of 25:31 in the 16- and - over age bracket. Brookfield's Betsy Borowski was the top women's finisher in the 16 - and - over age bracket, posting a time of 32:25. Luke Bowdensteiner of West Bend won the Novice Co-ed II (!l-12 age bracket) division by Union Concourse Feb. 11-12 9:00-2:00 posting a time of 32:41. Tournament Director Edward Wallen, an Associate Professor of Life Science at Parkside, described the conditions of the two race' tracks as being scmewha t less than desirable. "The conditions were a little bit rough. When the race began (11 a.m.), there were strong north - easterly winds blowing at around 25 m.p.h., which brought the temperature down to about 14degrees helow zero. The race ended with near blizzard conditions," said Wallen. An awards banquet was held at the Physical Education building after the race. Keeping in touch Tony Carr, a 6-3senior guard on the UW-Eau Claire Blugold basketball team, owns the new career scoring record for his Sponsored By Pi Sigma Epsilon/ Marketing Club MtSCELLANEOUS COME JOIN the international sf friendly game of soccer. Felm,l8ry m. Phy. Ed. Bldg. Beginners PERSONALS HAPPY VALENTINES DAY to E PAB! Spu Brothers HAPPY VALENTINES DAY.ShefTY Chick" Spu Brother HAPPY VALENTINE'S DAY R STAFF, it's great to be one of TO THE EDITOR, will you be mv V8 Pretty please! I'll be yoursl Linda. TO THE FENClNG TEAMl H8 Day!!!! S.E. EL PRESIDENTE: HapPV Valentine By the way, what new political s {and we mean manipulative power have you come up with lately? TO THE EDITOR: We are I'IOldlng basketball set hostage. Will negof18tt m. on Friday, in the Union. T. DREW ROGERS: Your mother you funny. And it's not eeceuse of Malan! ·mming Club goes under !launy Shuemate Ibe recent budget cuts It P8rkside, one of the programs to be will be the Parkside 11te termina tion of the .-I women's swimming the coaching position ed in Chancellor Alan '5 convoca non Address ~nning of the fall I!I<JUglilheSwim Club will to exist, the number of t5 swimming hasn't The freedom of heing _8 team with mandatory has encouraged many ~ become involved. . to Barbara Lawson, II the Swim Clu,b, :'We've up kids who didn t ha ve .... to practice, but they ..,un at noon or they might ,tnight, a couple of nights a 'e've picked up those types ,Id they still like comaIXI sometimes we have lids who don't practice at ;.st like to compete," 'ti(ll, however, has been CIItile Ra~ers. As Lawson "We've been losing, hut tha~'s predictable because we just don t have all the bodies that we need - especra' IIy because we d~n~ ha~e ,3 diver and. we give up a e diving points to the other teams. Also, because it's a club ~:e~?e,vteryone will go to every One of the exciting highlights of the SWim Club's many seasons ~s been an annual event called The Ranger Relay" whi h . held" ,c rs . In November. Lawson ex. plamed, "It's prohahly the first meet of. its kind. It's all co-ed relays With two women and two men on every team." This event survived eight seasons. and has served as a conclusion to the women's fall seas?n a~ as a beginning to the m~n s wmter season. "It's a ?nIque meet," said Lawson, because you don't seed anything In other words, you don't put all t~e fast teams together, you don't give the fast teams the middle lanes, so yay never know. That's part of the fun of the meet, as well as th~ eve~ts, that you never know who IS going to win." Next year, although it's doubtful, the Swim Club could continue, but on a different ba . Lawson said, "Il depends on ~e students. If there are students that really want to continue the Swim Club all they have to do is find themselves a faculty advisor and register and make provisions to use the pool." Of COUrse this w?Uld be minus Lawson' and mInUS competition The women's swim season has already ended competition for the y~r, but the men's Swim Club Willm.ake their final splash at the Parkside Invitational to be held on Saturday, Feb. 13 Parkside "ill host Beloit , Ripon. Carroll C3:rt~age, Lawrence and th~ Illinois School of Technology Swimming for Parkside will be Greg Schaafsman, who is expected to do well in the backstroke; Joe Upthagrove Mtddie Distance; Mark FlYM' Sprints: Bob Fritchen and Kai Sorenson, Free . Style and Dave Tuinstra, breaststroke. Competition will begin at 11 a:ro. With the diving championships. Swimming is expected to begin at 2 p.m. .. PARKSIDE'S JUNE BAUER fences a Notre Dame opponent. Photo by Kilrtn No~ nners race for nationals ~yPaUy DeLuisa track season is upon us. a. men's and women's perlarming well, it proves an exciting one for . ,the Ranger men Traitlhe St. Norbert ck Meet. . Witherspoon took fiethe sprinting events : yd. dash in 6.42 300 yd. run in poon also teamed Anderson, Glenn AI Correa to win the -ent with a time of e:Won the mile in ::It second in the 1000 2:27.9. Correa contributed a second place finish in the mile, as he was clocked at 4:39. He won the 600 yd. run in 1:20.1. Anderson won the pole vault with a mark of 13' 6". In the two mile, Dan Stublaski won with a 9:51.9 clocking, while Steve Brurmer was third with a time of 10:00.5. , Commenting tha t her team is doing well, Parkside women's track coach Barb Lawson also feels that her Rangers need more experience. In a meet held Jan, 29 at Purdue, Parkside's top long - distance runner, Debbie Spino won her heat and placed sixth in the mile run with an official time of 5:08.89. Dona Driscoll ran the 440 in 1:01.7 to finish 11th. The distance medley relay team of Barh Osborne, Linda Pfeilstifter, Dona Driscoll and Debbie Spino was disqualified after officials admitted they had miscounted the Ranger team's iaps. Lawson said that shot putter Denise Schreiber also did well in her event. This past Saturday the women's track team travelled to Oshkosh and tied for third place in an indoor meet there. Parkside's Dona Driscoll won the 600 yard run with a 1:30 clocking and Debbie Spino took the two mile with 11:05. Sue Meyer placed third in the two mile with a time of 12:27 and Lowrie Melotik was tourth in the same event at 12:30.1. Barb Osborne was second in the 1000 yard run and Linda Pfeilstifter was fifth in 3:23.9. The Titans of Oshkosh won the five-team meet. .:.:.:.:.:.:.:.: ..' Patronize RANGER Advertisers ;.:.;.;.;.;.. . .. :..••: :.:.::>..•.•...... RANGER PARKSIDE'S RAY DUCKWORTH pulls • rr~~~ board. See next week's Ranger for full co'" games. Fencing Rangers slashed •In • b) KartDOI"l\ood Sporn Editor The Parkside fencing team .. d yet another 100gb meet pa weekend at Iichigan Late University. The men' and women's teams lost to school that attended the including home - ate Madison The "omen lost to u...r boo ,lichigan State, l~ They then went 011 to hattie agall"! or thwestem University to lose eoee again, this time l:!-l The Ra ~er \\omen too 00 the Badge, state fencers to lose It 12 4 That we to he the Ia the women took on that da the "omen decided 10 hI> a go aga mst the Uni er Ity of ~lichigan - Dearborn 1bi dId not. however, tum rot tn lheir fa\"lJl" as they lost ~. The men didn't do any better They lost to . hchtgan late. 7 but did slightly betterwt not good enough against . 'orthwe tern SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. AnuTICfOOr ... fOIl .-aR'. TfAMSAlIa ALl Il"Ol'1'....-~-.... .- tlliOPl'Ct .... , ....t .... -..-., ---_.,.,. ~ .. .._--- THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 1 DISCOU T D 0) WEEK AFTER DATE OF ISSUE, SALE IT MS EXCLUDED. 12 Thursday. February 11. 1982 RANGER New. game 'kills' boredom in Village by Karen Norwood ~portsEditor There's a Killer 00 the loose!!! Well, actually there are many killers 00 the loose, and most of them live in the Village. Nowbefore you start panicking, you'd better read 00. Killer is a game currently being played by 39 d the Village tenants, The rules are simple, to join the game you must first find the man who originated Killer at Parkside, chip in one dollar, and roy a rubher dart gun. Once you do aU of this, you draw the name of someone who is also playing the game, and that is the person that you are out to shoot ard "kill". There are a few catches to this, me is that you can only kill WELCOME lEI. VIII SC.H..O.O.L.S aeul IEllO.AL IAIIES CIAllPI •• SHIPS F.". 11.13, 1982 n. 'ar•••d. 1.1•• CARROL COLLEGE COLLEGE OF LAKE CO. CONCORDIA COLLEGE DE PAUL UNIVERSITY ELMHURST COLLEGE ILL INST. OF TECH. LAWRENCE UNIV. LOYOLA U. LAKESHORE MADISON TECH. UNIV. MARQUETTE UNIV. MICHIGAN TECH. MORAINE PARK TECH. NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE NORTH PARK COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN UNIV. TRITON COLLEGE UNIV. OF CHICAGO U. OF ILLINOIS - CIRCLE U. OF ILLINOIS - MED. GR. UNIV. OF WISCONSIN - EAU CLAIRE - GREEN BAY - LACROSSE - MADISON - MILWAUKEE - OSHKOSH - PARKSIDE - PLATTEVILLE - RIVER FALLS - STEVENS POINT - STOUT - SUPERIOR - WHITEWATER WAUBONSEE COMM. COLLEGE WHEATON COLLEGE WESTERN WISC. TECH. someone when they don't have their gun in their hand, The other is tha t while you are tracking down your victim, someone else is trying to make you his victim. Once you have killed your person, you assume the name of the person that he was supposed to kill, so you really are always after someone, and no one knows who has whose name. Tim Fisher, originally from Chicago, used to play a similar game while he was in high school, and he felt that the people living in the Village didn't know each other well enough, so by putting two and two together, Fisher decided that he would bring Killer to Parkside. The game originated in Havard University, according to Fisher, and has spread to many different universities across the nation. With its spreading came different variations on the rules, and different names, such as Assassins and l-Spy. The game at Parkside started two weeks ago Monday at 10p.m. and Fisher hopes to see the conclusion of it by Valentines Day, He also foresees the starting of a new round of Killer sometime in the near future, but it will be limited to people who live in the Village, or close to parkside. They will also have a limit on the number of players participating to keep the game from becoming out r of - hand, Each "Killer" must report his victim's name to the head of the game, and there is a running tally kept of those still alive, and those that are "dead," Fisher has set up a panel of judges to determine whether a killing was legal or not in case of a- dispute. The sole survivor of the game gets 75% ri all the money tha twas chipped in at the beginning of the game. The person who "killed" the most people gets the other 25%. Should you wish a double - dose of paranoia, and want to join the game, you must contact Tim Fisher .. , if he is still alive, that is. PARKSIDE'S TIM FISHER brings "Killer" to the Village. Photo by Marti: Improve your memory Order this memo board now-before you forget! 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 18, February 11, 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 1982-02-11 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 carl lindner cults dean eugene norwood dean of faculty parkside student government association (PSGA) teacher excellence award