https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/55acf55bca48c50b71012082992292bb.pdf 9496d3292160673df49a637d8ea6eeac 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kreuser sets goals for second term Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside In temporary location CSA operates bookstore by Pat Hensiak News Editor At present, College Stores Associates (CSA) is operating in the Rec - Center Ski Room. It won't be long until they appear where Follett's store was once located, across from the library. As Follett takes their stock out of the store, CSA is making plans for their store layout. Steven Muhlfelder, Supervisor - store operations is presently over - seeing CSA's development. He said that the basement will be used for actual textbook sales and that the bookstore will definitely be patterned after all of the other CSA stores. By having the book sales run in the basement, runners will be used to get the books for students. Runners will also be instructed to ask if the customer would prefer new or used books. The availability of used textbooks will vary according to the actual book and will be based on a first come, first served basis. CSA will also buy books from students that no longer have a use for them. If a book is being used at Parkside, and if CSA has a professor's written order that a book will be used next semester, they will give a student 50% of t he current list price. If the book will not be used within the next semester, a price guide is used to decide what the student will receive back for the book. If a student gets 30% for a book that will no longer be used, the student is getting a good price for that book. Things to consider when selling a book back, are that books are returned in great quantity. The more returns on a particular book, the less the customer will receive, for the book, simply because everyone will be selling the same book. It will be fairly easy to get a hold of. Used books operate on a strict supply and demand basis. Another thing to keep in mind is that every one who handles a book has to get paid. The list of people is long, but that's why some books get so little in return. Also, the books are not always retained at Parkside, but are resold to used book wholesalers. CSA does plan to hire students whenever possible; they do employ student workers in all of their s.o.c. New leaders elected by Pat Hensiak News Editor SOC is the Student Organization Council. Recently they have elected a new chairman and vice - chairman. Steve Kalmar was elected as chairman and Carla Thomas as the vice - chair. Kalmar said one of the things that motivated him to run for the position of chairman was, "Last year's chairman's apathetic attitude. By being the chairman of Winter Carnival," said Kalmar, "I have learned the ins and outs of the administrative bureaucracy." One of Kalmar's contentions is tha t he would like to see SOC be an Committee established The Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee has established members to represent the faculty, academic staff, classified staff and students. Representatives of the faculty are: Stella Gray and Wayne Johnson; academic staff: Linda Piele and Stuart Rubner; classified staff: Karen Lourigan, Carrie Peters and Jackie Willems; students: Carla Thomas and Pat Hensiak. The functions of the committee will be to advise the Chancellor on all matters relating to sexual harassment; to advise and assist the Chancellor in devising programs designed to inform employees and students of the nature of sexual harassment, to increase their sensitivity to it, and to publicize the procedures, sanctions and remedies available against it; and to help people who feel that they are victims of sexual harassment, to bring about an informal resolution. equal with PSGA. "PSGA is a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t organization," stated Kalmar. "SOC is a social and intellectual oriented group. The goals of SOC are different from the specific goals of PSGA. Having to go through them slows us down." There are about 40 clubs on campus. The membership within the clubs ranges from 15 to the hundreds. SOC feels that by representing that many students, they need to define their goals and not work as a subcommittee of PSGA. "Since I've taken office, I have had several meetings with Jim (Kreuser) and Chuck (Betz) to define SOC's responsibilities, and my own responsibilities. We have a really hard time reaching the students. We'll try to combine all of the students in an organized effort." As the chairman, Kalmar would like to promote a greater sense of student concern. "It's a shame that it's so hard to communicate, but Carla (Thomas), the new vice chairman, Annette, the new secretary for SOC, and I will all push hard to keep communication open." Carla Thomas is the new vice - chair. Her goal for SOC is to make SOC become a place for clubs to interact with each other. A place to sponsor activities jointly. Carla Thomas is also the chair of the Budget and Review Committee. "I would like to see more guidelines and interaction between clubs, and make things run more efficiently. There is a problem with lack of interaction between the clubs. Everyone is pretty protective of their own. Maybe we can break through that barrier." Thomas isn't sure about the separation from PSGA for SOC. "I can see it (the separation) further down the line, but not until we establish procedures. We need more membership within SOC." Forum to examine Central America stores. CSA would also like to hear from the students, as they are anxious to know what is going right. They are also interested to know if anything seems to be going wrong. It is important that the students realize what they do is legitimate. Plans have been made to have an extensive supply of books as well as supplies. A supply clerk will be used to stay aware of the stock conditions in the store. If something is running low in the store, a telex will be used to send an order to Waltham, Mass., where the CSA central warehouse is located. A stock check will be done each week for order and reorder. A lot of central office control is used. "We stay involved with what is happening within the store," c omme n t e d Mu h l f e l d e r . "Recognizing a need and communicating it allows for a smoother operation." Book Exchange changes by Pat Hensiak News Editor At last week's PSGA meeting a decision was made to keep the Campus Book Exchange open, but to give the accounting responsibility for the Exchange to Student Life. Kathy Slama, coordinator of the Exchange, has kept the book work for the life of the Exchange, however, as Slama graduates this May, someone will have to take the responsibility of balancing the books. Jim Kreuser, PSGA President commented, "It would be difficult to find someone to replace Kathy. She has done a good job, and we'll miss her dearly." Kreuser also pointed out that there were a number of options looked into concerning the welfare of the Exchange. The first alternative considered was dropping the service of the Book Exchange. There didn't seem to be much support for dropping the service. Other considerations were to keep the exchange running under PSGA, or simply giving the Exchange over to the Student Life. A medium was met with the decision to have Student Life act as the accountant for the Exchange, and to have a contract drawn up with Student Life so that PSGA can get total responsibility of the Book Exchange back, if the PSGA Senate would deem it necessary. The actual date that the contract would be drawn up was not decided upon, but the Book Exchange will definitely remain open. Photojoumalist Anne Nelson, whose work has appeared in Newsweek, The New York Times and The Nation, will be among participants in a Parkside Public Forum on "War and Conflict in Central America" from 12:30 to 2:30 p.m. on Tuesday, April 20, in Greenquist Hall, Room 103. Nelson, who recently returned from El Salvador and Guatemala, is the author of a forthcoming book, "Little Wars: The United States and the Caribbean Basin," and recently was a guest on the McNeil - Lehrer Report. A display of her photographs from Central American will be on display during the forum. Other panelists will be: • Richard Millett, a Southern Illinois University historian, author of "Guardians of the Dynasty" on Nicaraguan politics and "The Restless Caribbean" and a congressional consultant on Central American affairs. • Rodolfo Cortina, Cuban - born director of the UW-Milwaukee Spanish Speaking Outreach Center and a specialist in Central American and Caribbean politics and culture. • Gerald Greenfield, UW - Parkside historian, Latin Amer i c a n s p e c i a l i s t and a ANNE NELSON Fulbright Fellow in Brazil in 1981. • Kenneth Hoover, moderator and director of the Public Forum series and a UW - Parkside political scientist. The series is sponsored by UW - Parkside and the UW Extension Department of Governmental Affairs. The program is free and open to the public. Persons attending should park in the Union Parking lot in the north side of t he campus. Kreuser sets goals for second term by Edward Beal Recently petitions have been circulating to recall PSGA President Jim Kreuser for the 1982-83 academic school year. Obviously, there are some students who feel Kreuser is incompetent. Kreuser, in opposition, raised the question, "Are we moving forward with student government in expressing the students interests or not?" He explained several proposals that he has in consideration and has accomplished in his last term. One accomplishment that occurred during last year's term was the establishment of an active United Council at Parkside. This year's proposals are: changes in the Breadth of Knowledge requirement of foreign language courses. He suggests that the proposal considers setting up the courses in such a way that there isn't a certain pattern that students would have to follow when taking the courses. Kreuser explained that there is a need for class availability, saying, "Classes have to be available if we're going to require something like that." Another requirement in the proposal is a computer course. Understanding that computer courses require extra time to be spent at the computer terminal, Jim said, "If we don't have the time now, we won't have the time then." Taking a broader perspective on his plans for the 1982-83 school year, Kreuser revealed three major long range goals: starting voter registration at Parkside for students who haven't yet registered to vote, giving them an opportunity to do so for the November elections; making changes, where necessary, in the PSGA constitution; deterring future traditional students from taking high school level courses. The latter is in progress right now. It's hopefully being accomplished through Kreuser visiting area high schools, stressing the importance of getting this foundation of education free while they can. On the subject of h is availability to the students, Kreuser admits to not having any office hours. "I had office hours and no one stopped in, but what my policy has been is that if anyone wants to talk to me, hang a number on the door, and I'll get back to them. Fine, no problem. If they require or want office hours — I don't know how many they want — but, I'll be glad to do it. I will have day hours as well as night hours." As far as appointing students to open slots on committees goes, he says that he has done so, and when it comes for a meeting the appointees just don't show up. That brings up the complaint of Kreuser not supplying the PSGA Senate with pertinent information. According to Jim, information from every faculty - student government meeting is available in his office. He says that his political subordinates just don't take the time to inform themselves on the information available. Commenting further, he said, "Th e i n f o r m a t i o n is a v a i l a b l e . I'm not going to take them by the hand and lead them to it." When asked what his priorities were, Kreuser replied, "Library cutbacks and legislative affairs." Hopefully, if the recall doesn't occur, these and whatever other proposals Kreuser has will be carried out to their fullest potential. On the other hand, if th e recall does occur — wi ll the next PSGA President please stand up? Inside Reeves' book a big hit Ron Cuzner jazzes it up Tennis season starts well Cubs, White Sox open season Thursday, April 15,1982 RANGER PSGA should work together To the Editor: I am currently the Secretary of PSGA, Inc. and would like to address the students of Parkside on the controversy around the recall election for the office of President. I would like to directly point out that I am neither for this recall or against it. I am trying very hard to maintain a middle ground within this matter, since I work directly with all the individuals involved. I have sat back and watched and listened to back - stabbing, derogatory remarks, and endless heated discussions over this entire matter. A few people have written letters to the editor stating what wasn't done and what should be done. I respect their opinions and hope they respect mine. I feel that the controversy is that PSGA should be working as one organization instead of just as individuals. Some individuals seem to think that PSGA is run by: ONE powerful person, the President. This is NOT the case. The power does not come from just one person, but from ALL the Senators, ALL the Justices, and BOTH the President and Vice - President. This also includes ALL the students of Parkside. It is not fair to give credit just to one person because it takes the joint efforts of the ENTIRE Student Government Association to get things done. I can personally vouch for my last remark because I take the minutes from the Senate meetings and have recorded information of these joint efforts. PSGA, Inc. is a powerful organization that can only function correctly with all its members working side - by - side, and keeping one another informed. PSGA does work hard towards common goals but needs the help of the students of Parkside. The students have a very important voice in everything PSGA does and has done. It is extremely imperative to the overall effectiveness of PSGA to have quality people working TOGETHER. It is the responsibility of the students of Parkside to choose a quality President to direct, but not over - power, the members of PSGA, Inc. It is the decision of you, the students, to make PSGA something to work TOGETHER with and be proud of. Thank you for your time. Jenny L. Fink, Secretary PSGA, Inc. P.S. Allstudents are welcome to attend PSGA Senate meetings, which are held each week. The time and place is posted on the PSGA window. Punk-a new wave rock § roll To the Editor: Last week, RANGER printed a letter from Dave Odders and Jack Zurawik denouncing punk rock. I would like to reply: Dear Dave and Jack, I realize that one's feelings about punk rock (or, as I'll call it, new wave) are a matter of personal opinion. However, I have never met anybody who called the genre "intolerable and disgusting," and I certainly hope I never meet anybody who refers to it as "indignant." The reasoning that punk rock is, as you state, destroying the moral fabric of society sounds suspiciously like the initial reaction to rock and roll about twenty - five years ago. People back then thought that rock undermined the principles of a capitalistic, democratic society. But take a look at what rock and roll is today; a multi - billion dollar industry (and worse off for it), and just try to convince people that this country turned communist in 1965, as the critics of rock and roll predicted it would. This country has changed a lot in the last two decades, but not because of music. As a matter of fact, it is a basic truth that the times shape the art, not vice versa. Campus Security Safety is the goal by Vincent Gigliotti The Parkside Campus Security Department is not only on campus just to write parking tickets. Although maintaining the parking lots and enforcement of the parking regulations is a responsibility of the Security Department, it is not its sole function. The major objective of the department is the protection and safety of the campus community. The Security Department has initiated and is actively involved in many programs and services to aid those who use Parkside's facilities. An example of some of the services that are available are: a reward program for information on crimes being committed on campus; the development of a rape prevention program; continuation of the evening bus ,pab BRAZENLY PRESENTS: -."••"maw FANATIC P OLITICAL GOON AND FRUSTRATED WOULD-BE MURDERER G. GORDON LIDDY AUTHOR. OR SWILL o Comparing new wave music to a mid - thirties fascist movement is not only fatuous and unnecessarily sarcastic, it is also absurd. The Nazi movement preached the need for an extreme right - wing totalitarian government. The message of new wave, if there is a message, is in the power of the individual (which you conveniently disregard in your letter), and the superfluousness of centralized organization. This is called individualism, or as detractors would call it, nihilism. As far as I know, though, the last time new wave music preached any form of nihilistic thought was about five years ago. Most current new wave, in fact, is concerned with positive political change, like the sixties' flower power, but on a more realistic level. In short, new wave is just that — a new trend in rock and roll. There are sound musical and philosophical principles to back this up. If you don't believe me, listen to some alongside an old Beatles album. You'll see what I mean. However, if y ou still want music that uses correct etiquette, is socially uniform, has highly attractive fashions, and is capitalistic in nature, I suggest you try disco. Bob Kiesling WHAT CAN PRODUCE: LASH YOURSELF TO A SEAT AND HEAR G. Gordon l/iwy ASL® Columnist rebuts protesting letters service and maintaining the campus lost and found records. The Campus Security Department is open from 8 a.m. until midnight, Monday through Friday. Officers are on duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Future articles will appear in the Ranger dealing with the different services and programs available to the campus community. Information on how to better protect your property from theft and safety tips will be included. Clarification of the parking situation at Parkside will be presented along with future plans for its improvement. Specific questions and problems submitted to the Security Department will also be dealt with. The Security Department is here to serve you, the campus by Chuck Ostrowski I have recently received several nasty letters in regards to some of my recent articles. Why? Disagreeing is one thing, but being so negative about my positions is another. Everybody has the same opportunity to express their opinions in this paper. If you have a particular, radical opinion disagreeing with mine you are free to enter the office and express your ideas the way I am. For those who have criticized or objected to my "name calling" (or "negative comments" as I regard them) because they feel they are the same unoriginal views expressed by hundreds of other campus papers across the country, you're missing the point. I personally don't speak for anybody but myself. The RANGER'S views are not at all represented by mine, but are represented in the editorials written by the RANGER'S editor. His comments are representative of the RANGER as a newspaper. My comments are my own. Anybody writing for the paper in any capacity other than editor would be expressing their particular feelings and stances, not the newspapers'. It so happens that my views generally take a more soft - line approach. If that stance is common in campus newspapers throughout the nation, it is more coincidental than purposeful. I do not sift through the editorial pages of various college papers, as someone recently suggested, to see how similar our content can be. It just so happens that most college students today who write for their respective newspapers are open - minded and fairly liberal. What I don't understand is how students today, or anytime for that matter, could be anything but liberal. We're just beginning in the world and never really had to face anything other than flunking Intro, to Human Communications, so what do we have to be so conservative about anyway? I can understand (not agree, though) why persons older and more experienced would have a more hard - line, conservative approach, as they've lived longer and have seen what goes on and so therefore tend to be less idealistic. community. Protection, safety and awareness are the department goals. Enforcement of the laws and regulations of the State of Wisconsin and the University are an important and necessary part of the Security Department's concern. That doesn't explain why 19, 20 and 21 year - old students should be expected to act and think like them. We have nothing to lose from viewing situations and problems idealistically. So why not go for it? It seems more reasonable for us to take a softer "utopianish" approach to life than to be as conservative and somewhat feeble - minded as some older adults. This planet surely won't get any better if we view the world the way Ronald Reagan does, will it? I'm not saying all my ideas are right, or even workable for that matter. But unworkable ideas never stopped anybody anyway, did they? I just believe that it's up to us to take the initiative and run with it. And our country is certainly not taking the initiative by electing a 71 year - old man president, is it? What is our country and today's students doing then? It seems to me that the prevailing concern is being "set" for life by getting a degree that ensures them $45,000 plus benefits yearly. The problems won't be solved but at least they'll be able to get through them more comfortably. One of th e things I'm advocating is that you settle for half that $45,000 and not be "set" for life and try and resolve some of our problems. Of course, your taking fifty percent less than you could conceivably earn won't solve, for example, the rising censorship problems in the United States. But maybe you could get a job informing people about the subject and trigger a movement that would end it. Your value to society would increase markedly if you took that approach rather than sitting in a passionless neon - lit cubicle pushing buttons all day. Which is not to say that all humanities courses are a god - send either, as many people do take advantage of their training and go for the money. But if they do "go for the money" it is at least a direct contradiction of the ideas behind a liberal arts education, which tries to instill in you the value of an education alone, as opposed to strict business, administrative, engineering, or science programs which are gotten truthfully, for the purpose of making money. As for these degrees social contributions, just look at nuclear weaponry and power; Chase Manhattan Bank and Wall Street;, and some governmental bureaucracies. Each was created and now operates because of our beliefs that the applied sciences are supreme. In conclusion, I'm really not looking for a policy or set of i deas based on my views alone. If the current approaches to our problems succeeds, that's FANTASTIC! I'm not tallying any scores. But I don't believe today's approaches will be successful, which is my reason for advocating alternative ways. Ken Meyer Pat Hensiak Tony Rogers Karen Norwood Steve Myers Mark Sanders Andy Buchanan Andy Petersen Linda Andersen Juli Janovicz ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Co-Photo Editor Co-Photo Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Asst. Business Manager Distribution Manager STAFF Linda Adams, Edward Beal, Greg Bonofiglio, Carol Burns, Patty DeLuisa, Mary Kaddatz, Joe Kimm, Karla Kobal, Lisa Linstroth, Rick Luehr, Dick Oberbruner, Chuck Ostrowski, Masood Shafiq, Tammy Shuemate, Jeff Wicks. UW-Parkside and .he, are so..., -— paper with one inch maraTns^ATMMl * ,ypewri,ten' doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification. letters must be signed and a telephone number in- Narnes Will be with(,elcl {Qr va(id reasQns reserves ah edVlwia* phv^eges^in ref?i'«u^ publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or McCarthui'sm Reeves' book considered real treasure "The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy," a major new biography of the Wisconsin senator who made a career of anti - Communism by Parkside historian Thomas C. Reeves, has just been issued by Stein and Day New York. The book is a selection of the Book of the Month Club, the History Book Club and the Quality Paperback Book Club. It will be republished in London, New Zealand and Australia by Blond and Briggs of London. The Washington Monthly Review, in praising the book, said that Reeves "has put McCarthy permanently in the Hall of Infamy." Publishers Weekly, a major trade journal, says ''This may be as nearly definitive a biography as we will ever have . . . Reeves portrays America's most celebrated demagogue as a brash, ruthless political showman who learned virtually by accident in Wisconsin politics how to play the press for headlines — and the portrait makes the book throughout ... a complete page turner." The reviewer adds "at awards time, this excitingly readable biography will be remembered." Reeves begins a 10 - day media tour on April 30 arranged by his publisher and including a guest appearance on "Good Morning, America," and possibly several other network talk shows. The tour begins in Washington, D. C., and includes engagements in New York, Boston, Dallas, Houston, St. Louis, Chicago, Minneapolis, Los Angeles and San Francisco. Reviews are scheduled to appear Sunday, April 11, in book sections of major U. S. daily newspapers including the New York Times. Copies are now available in area book stores. Throughout the book, Reeves portrays McCarthy as an opportunist who played politics the same way he played poker: there was a lot of bluff involved. Though McCarthy came to national prominence by portraying himself as a sort of one - man army battling the Communists he alleged had infiltrated the government, Reeves says McCarthy came to the issue almost by accident. "Joe turned to anti - Communism ... in large part because he had run out of other issues that could be used to vault his name into headlines and help insure his re - election." Nor did McCarthy invent the anti - Communist issue. "The Dies Committee on Un - American Activities, created in 1938, had pioneered virtually all the techniques later ascribed to 'McCarthyism'," Reeves points THOMAS REEVES out. (The committee even attacked the patriotism of child star Shirley Temple.) The difference, Reeves indicates, was that McCarthy raised the witch hunt to an art form and became a kind of true believer in his cause. That the general public supported him was largely a result of the political and social frustration that followed World War II. The frank cynicism McCarthy expressed about his early charges of Communists in government was replaced by "fanatical interest in Reds who lurked in high places," Reeves writes. "It was ironic that while critics railed at McCarthy for being wholly cynical, immoral, and even amoral, those closest to him knew he had become a zealot." Reeves comments that the image McCarthy presented to the public — the tough ex - Marine, the super patriot, the martyr waging a one - man war against Communism — was strikingly similar to the stereotypical John Wayne movie role. It was also good box office: McCarthy was one of the GOP's most sought - after speakers. McCarthy's final fall from grace was precipitated by the Army - McCarthy hearings, which the nation watched on television as the senator ranted like a bar - room brawler and "Point of order" became a national catch - phrase. "Joe's behavior (at the hearings) was a product of many complex forces," Reeves writes. "His temperment, of course, played a vital role . . . ignorance was also a factor . . . (he) studied little, had no goals . . . thought nothing out in advance . . . (his) very real belief in the internal Communist conspiracy." His subsequent censure by the Senate "destroyed McCarthy's spirit, accelerated his physical deterioration, and hastened his death ... he was no longer a national figure," Reeves says. Reeves traces McCarthy's life Opportunities in a changing economy will be the theme of a series of workshops on starting a business and investing money at Alumni Colloge '82 at Parkside. The program is open to the interested public as well as to UW - P alumni and students. An evening session devoted to information on starting a small business will be held at 7 p. m. on Thursday, April 22. An all - day program will be held on Saturday, April 24, beginning with a general session, "It It Time to Begin Working for Yourself," presented by Sandra Herre, co - owner of the Schoolhouse Gift Shop, Racine and including a luncheon address, "The Economic Forecast for '82 and Beyond" by UW - P economics professor Richard Keehn. Daytime workshop topics include considerations when starting a business, personal finance, starting a service Changing economy offers opportunity or consulting business, opportunities in cottage and retail business and mini - computers for home and business. Instructors will be local business people and university faculty members. The event is sponsored by the Parkside Alumni Association and the Business Outreach and Small Business Development Center at UW - P. Fee for the evening session is $3. The day fee is $10 including luncheon. Registration information is available from the Alumni and Placement Office at UW - P (Phone 553-2452). Speakers for the various workshops sessions will be: • Starting a Business - Timothy P. Crawford, attorney at law, Stewart, Peyton, Crawford and Crawford, Racine, on legal aspects of starting a business; Kathy Venturelli, business loan specialist, city of Kenosha, and staff, Greater Kenosha Development Program, on developing a business plan; and "Petrea Ann Durnan, president, New Business Services, Flat Iron Mall, Racine, on marketing and promotion strategies. • Personal Finances - Richard Keehn, economics professor, UW - P, Michael Poch, assistant vice president, First National Bank of Kenosha, and James Meyers, vice president, Robert W. Baird & Co., Racine, on IRA's, tax - deferred annuities and traditional and new investment opportunities. • Starting a Service or Consulting Business - Alan R. Bagg, president, Corporate Images, Inc., an advertising agency; Durnan, whose firm assists clients starting new businesses; and Rita Nicholas and Pat Ruffolo, partners in PR enterprises, a communication support service for business. • Opportunities in Cottage and Retail Businesses - Ralph Ruffolo, owner, Ruffolo Enterprises, a ski equipment manufacturer; Michele Serpe, owner, Swiss Village, an arts and crafts shop in Kenosha; Joy Boatwright, owner Wesver's Alley, Racine, which offers custom designed weaving, yarns and other supplies; Jack Haueter, developer of Market Place, a group of art, craft and specialty shops in Oak Creek; and Richard Wilson, president of Wilson Variety, Inc., a Kenosha variety store including a full - service store. Jan Sinclair, UW - P, is moderator. • Mini - Computers for Home and Business - Lance Evans, representative of Colortron Computer Division, a Racine firm concentrating on specific applications of small computers. The evening session will feature a panel of entrepeneurs and allow for interaction with the audience. / from his immigrant ancestors' arrival in Wisconsin to his death on May 2, 1957 in Bethesda Naval Hospital, the victim of severe liver damage caused by drinking. Reeves shows vividly how McCarthy's early Wisconsin years shaped, almost fore - ordained, his political career. He traces McCarthy's youth: A drop - out, he returned to finish four years of high school in nine months after an unsuccessful stint as a chicken farmer. He completed Marquette University Law School and became, successively, a small - town attorney, district attorney and judge, perfecting his political skills along the way. On return from an undistinguished tour of d uty with the U. S. Marine Corps, he became, at 38, the youngest member of the Senate. Reeves has been at pains to bring a balanced view of his subject, avoiding what he considers the biases, pro and con, of earlier McCarthy biographers. Unlike Richard Rovere, a previous writer who believed much of McCarthy's behavior was rooted in a sense of inferiority, Reeves sees McCarthy as a creature of supreme self - confidence, at least up to the time of his censure and dissolution into alcoholism. The product of six years of research, Reeves' book is richly peopled both on the Wisconsin and national levels. Almost anyone with the remotest political awareness will find people he knows in its pages, a result both of McCarthy's wide - ranging acquaintances and Reeves' tireless interviewing. In preparing the volume, Reeves talked to about 150 persons with personal knowledge of McCarthy and his career. Among them was McCarthy's wife, Jean McCarthy Minetti, who granted the only interview she has ever given to a McCarthy biographer. The meeting took 3- 1/2 years to arrange. Reeves also obtained interviews with McCarthy's secret speechwriter, his principal investigator who was covertly assigned to the senator by J. Edgar Hoover, McCarthy's two closest personal friends (Tom Korb of Milwaukee and Judge Urban P. Van Susteren of Appleton), and his brother Stephen and sister Olive. Reeves is a full professor of history at Parkside and has been a faculty member since 1970. ^LEADER^f Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear Visit Kenosha's LARGEST Record Department * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS! — Records — — Sheet Music — Instructional Music | "The Place To Buy Records" * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1982 * * will be available beginning Monday, April 12, 1982 * * * at the Informational Kiosk in WLLC Main Pace. * * * $ * * * * * * * OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION The employer's side of the interview " I . . „ THAMCAL\RPC by Mary Kirton Kaddatz "The cost of poor personnel selection was estimated in 1976 at $1,750 per job vacancy; covering newspaper advertising, employment agency fees, interviewing time, and administrative costs," according to Erwin S. Stanton (Successful Personnel Recruiting and Selection). By 1982 this figure has doubled. "The quality of a company's personnel is frequently the single factor that determines whether the organization is going to be successful, whether it will realize a satisfactory return on its investment," said Stanton. It's important that a sufficient number of promotable candidates are constantly brought into the organization. "People are our most important asset. As labor costs rise, people may very well be the organization's prime asset," said Stanton. When an employee is unsuccessful (terminated), the interviewing process begins all over again and adds additional hidden costs to the selection process: • The low quality of work performed by the unsuccessful employee while still on the job. • The internal disorganization and disruption that employee may have caused. • The customer ill - will and alientation that may have been generated, and perhaps • The actual loss of a much valued account. Employers are exceptionally wary of marginal employees. These employees are not bad enough to be grossly incompetent or ineffective enough to be fired on the spot. But they do lack basic motivation, carry bad attitudes, or just aren't capable of growing with the company goals. The marginal employee is tolerated, kept on the payroll, never really successful, failing completely to generate a satisfactory volume of business for the company. Some danger signals to the employer are: • Sketchy, erratic job history, brief periods of e mployment. • Time gaps in employment record (not reasonably accounted for). • Past salary requirements higher than the company can offer. • Frequent moves suggests personal instability or lack of maturity. • Past experience / education not related to job specifications. • Reasons for leaving are undesirable, troublesome, or suggest personal incompatibility with other workers, superior. • Physical disability or health problem that would prevent performance of the job. Employers feel that good people are always hard to find. Companies are eager to attract, hire, and retain a productive, satisfied, and well - motivated employee. There are four basic types of screening interviews: VISUAL SCREENING — very noticeable in this area are the applicants actions anytime near or on the premises of the employer's property. Sight Screening can eliminate you quickly. Hostile people who tear up applications, under the influence of alcohol, suffering from serious emotional problems, accompanied by babies / dogs / friends, appearance and dress unacceptable (for the position a- dirty, slovenly, unshaven). CRITICAL "KNOCK - OUT QUESTIONS" — job specifications are critical, generally yes or no questions to determine if you have related experience or a specific degree directly related to the position. Motivation, positive attributes, and good intentions are wily good if you possess the critical specifications required to perform PREVIEWING APPLICATIONS — give some indication whether or not a more detailed, comprehensive interview is called for. Resumes tell what the applicant wants the employer to know. Applications tell companies what they need to know (or what they can legally ask on application forms). A brief look at an application can initiate a stand - up interview to verify the information / impression given by the applicant. If sent on your way quickly, assume your impression was not favorably disposed toward the vacant position. If an appointment is given to further discuss your qualifications, some interest has been generated. And should be followed up on. BRIEF JOB DESCRIPTION — Job requirements and duties, related conditions of employment can be deterrants to the applicants who are unfamiliar with the full job requirements. Examples are willingness to accept shift assignments as a condition of employment, compensation may be less, relocation, excessive amounts of travel or time used to conduct business. Enlightenment encourages numerous applicants to remove 'Treshmen wait for the weekend to have a Michelob. Seniors know betterV Put a little weekend in your week. Distributed by E. F. MADRIGRANO 1831 - 55th St. Kenosha. Wise. 658-3553 themselves voluntarily, over - qualified applicants lost interest (especially when low salary is mentioned). Potential applicants may get through these initial screening processes well, but when it comes time for the 2nd, 3rd and sometimes 4th interview, the applicant falls short unexpectedly. Many employers try very diligently to put you at ease. "Many applicants are so at ease, they nonchalantly confide in the employer that they really have avid interests in other areas — not relating to the job that they are applying for. And the employer says, sorry, we can't use you," says Verna Zimmermann of the Alumni and Placement Office. "Each interview can make or break your chances of being accepted for employment," says Zimmermann. How Reliable Are Interviews? William F. Glueck has come up with the following generalizations about interviews (supported by research): "The attitudes of the interviewer and and interviewee influence the reliability of the interview, as does the form of questions and answers," says Glueck (Personnel, A Diagnostic Approach). • Unfavorable relevant information influences interviewers more than favorable information, and the earlier in the interview the negative information is introduced, the greater the negative effect is. • The interviewer's decision may be affected by the characteristics erf a previous applicant (your competition). • Work at listening to what and how the interviewer communicates to you. Many interviewers are planning questions when they should be listening. Be aware of the nonverbal cues that indicate this. Remember, it's your interview too? Bring up anything the interviewer skips over that you feel is pertinent to the performance of the job you are applying for. Pregnancy— when unwed, the answer is never easy Continued From Page Nine me wrong, there are times when I could just, well, there are times when I get mad at him, but I learned quickly that the 'good' outranks the 'bad.' You have to look at it that way. It would be easy for me to go home at night and get mad at David all the time, but that's not the way a mother behaves. A mother is supposed to be patient, and kind, and never let her child be unloved. Sometimes it turns out to be quite a chore, but like I said, the good outweighs the bad." Cathy didn't want to put David up for adoption, because she was afraid that she would not be able to give him up for good. "I didn't think any option would be easy, but adoption was out, because I'm sure that after I would have given him up, I would have wanted him back, and things don't work like that, so I did things in a way I knew they (Vould work out. I h ave my son, and I support him financially, and emotionally, and he gives me more happiness than I know what to do with. During the day, he stays with the neighbor, and my job allows me to spend a lot of time with David. When I graduate, I'll just have to work during the day, and before I kn ow it, he'll be starting school. We'll stick it out together though, and we'll get by." RANGER Thursday, April 15,1982 Powerline construction studied ITake a stand ral|v held u_P"kAde. anthropologist. i»rSnn with . . V^MMIVVI I A Parkside anthropologist Black, whit. Richard W Stoffle, is conducting ethnographic field studies in Utah and Nevada to determine the potential effects of power line construction on Native American l!an tnbes in those areas, ihe research is supported by two grants totalling $118,183 f rom Applied Conservation Technology Inc., of Fullerton, Cal., which is directing the research for the Intermountain Power Agency. The studies focus on the impact ol the power lines on Indian religious beliefs, and physical sites, plant and animal life important to religious and ceremonial traditions. Stoffle has a staff of 30 persons working on the project, including 12 Native Americans. One of the Indians, Dan Bullets, is a major religious leader of the Kaibab Paiute tribe. Stoffle says he believes it is the first time that a person with Bullets' background and influence with the Indians has been involved with such a study The Native American staff has enabled the research team to conduct interviews and meetings with tribal councils in the language of the people, Stoffle said, opening a "new world" of ethnographic investigation. Stoffle said the group has been' taping oral histories with tribal old timers" who learned from their parents of the Indians' first extensive contact with non - native civilization and the transitions that resulted in tribal life. "It's information that won't be around m another 10 years," Stoffle said The research team also is breaking new ground in anthropological methodology by using three - dimensional raised topographical maps in communicating with non - English speakers. Art-addicts to hold show The research staff includes Dr. Henry Dobyns, a former UW-P anthropology faculty member, who now is at the Newberry Library Center for the Study of the American Indian. Stoffle expects to complete the studies by August 1. They are the fifth and sixth major social impact projects he has completed in their area, where he directed Parkside Field Schools in Anthropology from 1973 t o 1975. Stoffle, who earned his PhD degree from the University of Kentucky, joined the UW-P faculty in 1972 and currently is director of its Urban Anthropology Field School which conducts continuing studies of the social and economic impact of Lake Michigan recreational fishing on the Kenosha - Racine area. A rally to protest the direction and effects of the Reagan Administration, and to hear new ideas and solutions is planned for Milwaukee's MECCA on Saturday evening, April 24,1982, in the East Hall at 7:30 p.m. It is sponsored by the "Take A Stand" Rally Committee. Sandra Jones, co - ordinator for the Rally Committee, charged today that "the working people of Milwaukee are being backed up against the wall by Reaganomics and Governor Dreyfus' support for the 'new federalism'. It is time for the people themselves — Black, white, Chicano, men, women and youth — to take a stand. Gus Hall, General Secretary of the Communist Party, U.S.A., and its 1980 Presidential candidate has accepted the Committee's invitation to be the main speaker at the "Take A Stand" Rally. Angela Davis, author of the newly - released book, "WOMEN, RACE AND CLASS" and co - chairperson of the National Alliance Against Racist and Political Repression will be a featured guest. For information about tickets for the rally, call 414-931-8 Job prospects worsen On Monday, April 19, the Art Addicts and the Art discipline will be sponsoring the 1982 Student Art Show opening and reception inthe Communication Arts Gallery. The special guest will be Charles Toman, Assistant Curator of Education at the Milwaukee Art Museum. Toman will give a presentation on the works in the exhibit, and present awards to artists and their works. The reception is open to all Parkside students and the public. The reception begins at 7 p.m. and will conclude at 9 p.m. Toman will begin his presentation at 7:30 p.m. Any students desiring to enter works of art done here at Parkside within the last two years may do so today and Friday. The drop off area is the Comm. Arts gallery, and may be dropped off between Conscientious objectors Young men who want to get conscientious objector status should act now, says the New Call to Peacemaking, a Eugene, Oregon, draft counseling group affiliated with three churches. Whether or not they decide to register for the draft, young men should put a statement of their feelings down on paper and file it with a religious group or draft counseling service, says the New Call. Those who wait until an actual draft is imminent before expressing their feelings will have less credibility. Gunderson given grant A $93,480 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) has been awarded to a Parkside neurobiologist, Ross W. Gundersen, to support a three - year study of in vitro directional growth of motor neurites in chick embryos. Gundersen's special interest is developmental neurobiology, particularly the factors which help guide nerve cell processes to their target tissues. Gundersen says that such studies are important because they may one day have medical implications for the treatment of injuries to the central nervous system which involve the guidance of regenerating fibers to their correct destinations. Gundersen, an assistant professor of life science, came to UW-Parkside last fall. He received his PhD at the University of Illinois and spent four years as a post - doctoral researcher at the medical schools of the University of Miami and the University of Colorado. 10 a .m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday, and 10 a.m. to3:30 p.m. on Friday. See the exhibition prospectus for other rules for entering, obtainable on the D-l level of the Comm. Arts area. Job prospects for 1982 graduates may not be as good as predicted last November. Placement officers at schools around the country say a significant number of companies have cancelled spring interviews because of the economy. One administrator of Northwestern University's Endicott Report on campus recruiting plans says recent economic changes, due to a slump in retail sales, metals and the oil industry, have made earlier hiring predictions seem too optimistic. When solitons meet. . . Non-credit dance class Non - credit dance classes for teens and adults will be offered at Parkside this summer under auspices of the Community Educational Programs Office. A six - week ballet class for junior and senior high school students will run from 10 to 11:15 a.m. Mondays and Wednesdays from June 21 to July 28. A jazz class for adults will meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesdays June 22 to Aug. 10. Both classes will be in the Communication Arts Building, Room 140. Kathleen Zavada, dance instructor at UW-Parkside and UWMilwaukee, will teach the courses. Cost for the ballet class is $40; the jazz class, $30. For further information, call 553-2312. We are all familiar with waves in nature — water waves, sound waves, light waves, etc. But there are also many phenomena which are actually waves, even though we may not think of them as waves. These are the so-called solitary waves, examples of which are things like nerve impulses and sonic booms. A special class of solitary waves, called solitons, has the unusual property that when solitons meet, they can pass through one another unchanged. Solitons were first observed as solitary water waves in a canal in Scotland in the 19th century, but their detailed study languished until the advent of the modern computer. Now the concept of the soli ton has found application in practically every branch of physics from hydrodynamics to elementary particles. Solitons will be the subject of a Physics Colloquium on Wednesday, April 21. The speaker will be Dr. Alwyn C. Scott, director of the Center for Nonlinear Studies at Los Alamos National Laboratory. Dr. Scott has published numerous books and papers on the subject of solitons and nonlinear wave propagation, and is an internationally known authority on those subjects. His talk, entitled "Solitons," will be given at 1:00 p.m., April 21, in 230 Greenquist Hall. The public is invited. University of Wisconsin-Parkside ^ . Public forum War and Conflict in Central America TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 12:50 PM, GREENQUIST H ALL 103 ANNE N ELSON, PHOTOJOURNALIST, RECENTLY R ETURNED F ROM EL SALVADOR A ND GUATEMALA; AUTHOR, LITTLE-WARS: THE U NITED S TATES A ND TH F (FORTHCOMING), PHOTOS /ARTICL ES IN NEWSWEEK, NEW YORK TI MES, IN THESE TI MES, THE N ATION; GUEST O N M C N EIL-LEHRER REPORT ~ RICHARD M ILLETT, HISTORIAN, SOUTHERN ILLIN OIS UN IVERSITY, AUTHOR, GUARDIANS O F T HE D YNASTY (ON N ICARAGUAN POL ITICS), 1977; THE RESTLESS C ARIBBEAN, 1979; CONGRESSIONAL C ONSULTANT O N C ENTRAL AMERICAN A FFAIRS R0D0LF0 CO RTINA, DIRECTOR, SPANISH S PEAKING O UTREACH C ENTER, UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE, SPECIALIST IN CENTRAL A MERICAN A ND C ARIBBEAN POLITICS AND C ULTURE GERALD G REENFIELD, HISTORIAN, UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONSIN-PARKSIDE, LATIN AMERICAN SP ECIALIST, FULBRIGHT F ELLOW IN BRAZIL, 1981 KENNETH H OOVER, MODERATOR, DIRECTOR, PUBLIC F ORUM, POLITICAL SC IENTIST, UNIVERSITY OF W ISCONSIN-PARKSIDE FREE A ND O PEN T O T HE P UBLIC *N0TE: THERE W ILL B E A D ISPLAY OF MS. NELSON'S P HOTOGRAPHS A T T HE PUBLIC F ORUM. Co- S p o n s o r e d by the Uni v e r s i t y o f W i s c o n s i n - P a r k s i d e and UW EX- D e p a r t - men t of Gov e r nmen t a l Af f a i r s mtiTv or .uromiw E> TENSION ir «ive«|iTy o. »ncomiN p.m.ip. 6 Thursday, April 15,1982 RANGER •• •• Club Events S.W.E.A. There will be a S.W.E.A. meeting Monday, May 3. S.W.E.A. received the Outstanding Student Wisconsin Education Award for 1981-82 at the representative assembly that was held in Oshkosh. The award was given to the club with most members, participation, and club events. Elections were held for 1982-83. The officers for the next year are: President, Todd Murray; Vice - President, Bert Hartnell; Secretary, Valerie Olson; Treasurer, Sue Flaherty; and Publicity, Linda Soukeyasian. International Student Organization The International Students Organization is sponsoring a talk on "Protecting the World's Resources — Is Time Running OUT?" The talk will be given by Paul Hayes, a science and energy reporter for the Milwaukee Journal, on April 21, at 1 p.m. in MOLN 105. Everyone is welcome to attend. Computer Club Part 3 of Computer Graphics on Display will be shown Friday, April 23, in Grnq. 103. There will be two sessions this week, from 1- 2:30 p.m., and from 2:304 p.m. Some of the topics are the Evans • ••• and Sutherland Flight Simulator, Vidsizer; a combination of computer graphics and synthesizer effects, ZGRASS; a graphic system demonstration, and Dubner demo tape. The event is free and open to the public. Geology Colloquium The Geology Colloquium for Friday, April 16 is "Gideon Mantell and the Discovery of Dinosaurs." The talk will be given by Dr. Dennis R. Dean of the Humanities Program - Parkside, and begins at 1 p.m. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon's second annual LOOP 500 bike race is scheduled for Wednesday, April 28, at 1 p.m. Four - member teams can compete in the relay race along the inner loop road. Each team member receives a LOOP 500 T-shirt and a beer in the Union. Teams can register for the event on April 20-21 in the Molinaro concourse. Women in Business Women in Business invite all to join them for Aerobic dancing in the Phy Ed. Wrestling room on April 19 and 20. On May 7 and 8, Accent on Women will be presented here at Parkside. Please pick up a brochure and register by April 30. State budget decisions could affect student fees Students can expect a larger tuition bill next fall, and just how high tuition will go partly depends on budget decisions state Legislators make in the days ahead. In the budget deliberations scheduled for this Special Session of th e Legislature, Legislators will decide whether to reduce state support of the University of Wisconsin and whether to give the UW Board of Regents the authority to raise tuition to offset the cut in state support. The budget proposed by Governor Dreyfus, SB 783, calls fro cutting state support of the University of Wisconsin System by $25.2 million. That cut is part of the Governor's proposal to reduce the budgets of state agencies by 2% for this fiscal year (1981-1982) and 4% for next fiscal year (1982- 19&3). While other state agencies in addition to the UW are affected, the UW stands to lose the largest amount in absolute dollars. Action on the budget proposal is now due in the state Assembly. Speaker of the Assembly, Representative Ed Jackamonis (D - Waukesha), fielded a proposal last month which would reduce the proposed cuts to the UW System. Instead of a 4% cut for 1982 - 1983, the Jackamonis plan calls for only a 2% reduction in the UW budget for 1982 - 1983. That would save the University about $8.5 million for next year. The Jackamonis proposal also stipulates that the UW Board of Regents could increase tuition next fall to make up for cuts in state support to the UW. Under the current system, the Regents can request a tuition increase but must receive approval from the Department of Administration and the Joint Committee on Finance to spend the money collected from the fee increase. The current system allowed students to fight the spring semester surcharge in the Legislature and forced UW administrators to specify how the money collected from a surcharge would be spent. Under the Jackamonis plan, the Regents would have the authority to raise tuition to offset state cuts without having to seek the approval of the Department of Administration and the Finance Committee. Jackamonis is suggesting that the cut to the UW be reduced from 4% to 2% and that the Regents be given the authority to raise tuition to make up for the 2% cut still in place. Compensation for a 2% cut in the 1982 - 1983 UW budget would require about a 15% increase in tuition, more than a $100 i ncrease in tuition for next year. Whether either of Jackamonis' proposals have support will become clear as members of the Assembly begin to debate the budget. The state Senate, which approved a modified version of the Governor's budget proposal last month, left the $25.2 million cut to the UW intact and did not alter the current system for establishing" tuition levels. The Board of Regents, who are scheduled to make recommendations on fall tuition at their May or June meeting, are likely to decide on tuition levels based on what comes out.of the Legislature this month. Whether the Legislature reduces the 4% cut for next year and whether the Legislature gives the Regents a green light on raising tuition will show in student fees next fall. Folk arts influence explored McKeown memorial scholarship accepted The UW System Board of Regents April 9 accepted contributions of $1,176 to the James E. McKeown Memorial Scholarship Fund at Parkside. The scholarship memorializes a UW-P sociology professor who died last December. McKeown joined the UW-P faculty in 1970 after serving as Chair of the Sociology Department at DePaul University from 1962 to 1970. He was the author of a number of articles, monographs and books dealing with a wide range of subjcts including juvenile delinquency, criminal justice, .aging, urban politics, social theory and race relations. The scholarship fund is administered by the Parkside Behavioral Science Division. "American Folk Art and Its Influence on American Art" will be the topic of a slide - lecture by Russell Bowman, chief curator at the Milwaukee Art Museum, on Thursday, April 15, at Parkside at 3:30 p. m. in Greenquist Hall, Room 101. Bowman will discuss the influence that American folk art, its stylizations and iconography, have had on the formal artists of this century. His talk is part of a free public art history seminar series titled "Art, Style and Society" organized by the UW - Parkside Art Discipline. Last fall, Bowman organized an exhibition of American Folk Art from the Herbert Hemphill Collection at the Milwaukee Art Museum. The exhibit is now on tour. Before coming to the Milwaukee Art Museum, Bowman was Director of Education at The Museum of Contemporary Art in Chicago and was a lecturer in art history at UW - Parkside. He received his MA from the University of Chicago, where he is presently completing his doctorate. He is the author of a number of catalog essays and articles for "Art in America" and "Arts Magazine." All of the lectures in the series address the issue of h ow art forms and styles relate to their social contexts. Each lecture is followed by a discussion period. The final lecture in the series will be on May 6, at 3:30 p. m. in Greenquist 101. Jack Burnheim of Northwestern University will discuss "Duchamp's Mysticism: Toward a Theory of Modernism and Post - Modernism." WE'LL PAY YOU 70 GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the ROTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. m ARMY ROTC. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. How to do well in Economy Class Simple. Fly Capitol Air's Economy Class. Our fares are the lowest of any scheduled airline so you can use the money you save for lots of other things. Like a Eurail pass if you fly us to Brussels, Frankfurt or Zurich. More time in the sun if you're headed for Miami, San Juan or Puerto Plata. Or for even more fun in New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago or Boston. And, if you are flying to Europe this summer, make your reservation and buy your ticket now. With our guaranteed fare policy you are protected against any fare increases from now until departure. So if you want to do well in Economy Class, fly Capitol's. For reservations, call your Travel Agent or Capitol at 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 800-572- 5788 in Illinois or 800-621 -5330 outside Illinois. No one makes Economy Class as economical as we do* SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE T THE LOWEST FARES San Fronctacbi Utopia rocks to the right by Mark Sanders Utopia, a group established in the mid - seventies by Todd Rundgren, capitalizes on the recent trend toward conservatism in this country on their latest album, "Swing to the Right." If you are not already familiar with Utopia it is only because Utopia songs are rarely played on the local rock radio stations. Most of the music played on popular rock radio stations in recent times could be described as mindless, repetitive, uninspired (except by drugs) and non - creative. Groups like Genesis, Journey, Rush and Billy Squier (while having stylistic differences) insist on turning out records that sound like homogenized Led Zepplin regurgitations. Don't get me wrong — Led Zepplin WAS a great rock and roll group, but that was ten years ago. In case you have not checked your calendar lately, it is 1982 and you would think some creative force would have brought more variety and individuality to rock and roll since the seventies. Those creative forces do exist (somewhere out in musicland) but they are being stifled by the broadcast medium to the point of censorship — which is what "Swing to the Right" is all about. On the cover of this album, photographs of a book burning that probably took place in the fifties by a group of J erry Falwell types serves to illustrate the lyrical content of this album. Superimposed into the hands of a child on the front cover picture is a copy of the album — a nd it is about to be censored at 451 degrees Fahrenheit. Whoever did the artwork here was correct on two counts: One — this is a very "hot" album, and Two — it is being "censored" by local radio stations. The album is similar to the late sixties anti - establishment music but with a 1980's flair that makes it very interesting — and very good. Todd Rundgren, who writes computer programs in his spare time (Todd made the "Utopia Video Graphics Tablet" system for Apple) displays much of his masterfully refreshing guitar work while Roger Powell competently plays the synthesizers that he builds himself in such a way as to not sound like a video arcade on a Saturday afternoon. The powerful bass line of Kasim Sulton is complemented by the unique drumming style of Willie Wilcox. Highlights of this album include "Lysistrata," an anti - war song based on the Greek comedy made relevant for today's pre-World War Three society. Also good is "For the Love of Money," a synthesizer - laden remake of an old Gamble and Huff song. This is the only non - original cut on the album. A parody of today's punk rock fad "Junk Rock (Million Monkeys)" has a purposely monotonous rhythm that exemplifies current punk hits. Most of the other cuts on the album are well done musically while dealing lyrically with various attributes of today's society. The low point of the album, "Fahrenheit 451," is a disco - influenced ditty based on the Bradbury classic about book burnings. This cut is made tolerable only by its brevity. Despite the cynical nature of the music here, the last cut, "One World," is a fast moving, optimistically flavored tune that confesses the idea that even though some things in today's society are not too good, in general, things are still pretty good in this country. The only intrinsic fault on "Swing to the Right" is the mathematical precision by which each note seems to be played. This is a well - engineered album and the sound quality is excellent. Utopia albums are generally unpredictable in content — a ll of the past Utopia albums have been completely different. A valid comparison of these albums is hard to make but I would label this one an "average" Utopia album. However, the average Utopia album is twenty times better than popular music played on the radio so in this context I would give "Swing to the Right" an A - minus. Definitely a very good album, but certainly not Utopia's best. soncxxxmy Take refuge in this jazz spot by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I wrote an article for the Christmas issue of the Ranger on all the neat, cultured, and fun places to go in Milwaukee at night. It was a pretty good article (ha, ha, ha) and it talked about several different nightspots. But little did I know that right here in my hometown there would be a really sharp place to eat, drink, and see and hear live jazz. Yes, you heard me right, there is a place like that in Racine, and it is known as the Sanctuary Restaurant. I went to the Sanctuary for the first time last Saturday night after hearing that they were featuring a live jazz combo that evening. I arrived about nine p.m. or so, and although it was crowded my group managed to get good seats at a large table. I looked around, and got my first surprise of the evening. It was really nice! I mean, itwasn't fancy or anything, but it wasn't inundated in rusticism either, like a lot of places are. The restaurant is basically long and rectangular, with an extremely high ceiling holding large, low - lit lamps. The bar is at the back, with tables in the large middle space, and a small stage for the musicians at the front. The decor is understated: lots of wood, not too many silly paintings or anything, very simple, austere, clean. Very nice. I was served by a very pleasant waitress, and had the best grilled ham and cheese sandwich I've ever had, with a scrumptous piece of french silk pie to top it off. The menu includes quiche, crepes, salads, all kinds of sandwiches, and about anything else you can think of. There are several different kinds of wine, and a fairly, large selection of domestic and imported beers., I recommend the Labatt's Ale. The jazz group, a local one, was pretty good, and included a drum and acoustic bass backup for a fine saxophone / clarinetist and an excellent pianist. There were even a few vocal numbers belted out by an enjoyable singer. All in all, not bad for a small local combo. In sum, the Sanctuary has friendly waitresses-serving great food and drink at reasonable prices in a jovial atmosphere with a nice jazz group playing on Saturday nights. Sound good? The Sanctuary is located in downtown Racine at 231 Main St., and is open from 11:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, and from 11:30 to 1:00 a.m. on Saturdays. Burned u p A contemplation of college to condo conversion by Carol Burns What if they gave a university and nobody came? There's talk of cutting the budget -again. Pretty soon no one will be able to afford to go on to school. Parkside could get cancelled for lack of funds rather than lack of interest. What would the state of Wisconsin do with a vacant set of buildings the size o. Parkside? Maybe Dreyfus would finally have a site for his new prision. No, the upstanding Kenosha and Racine residents would never go for that. Let's try something else. How about another shopping center? This area could use a Gimbles, but everybody knows that the new mall in Racine would be hard to top. No, that would never go over either — not enough parking space. What should the state do to make the most money possible from the sale of Parkside? Why, that's easy: convert into time - share condominiums! There's a lot to offer prospective buyers — a swimming pool, racquetball courts, a gymnasium, tennis courts, a weight room, baseball diamonds, a well - stocked library, a few on - site restaurants... They could make tons of money through a deal like that. People could buy one wonderful week of Kenosha residence for a few thousand dollars plus a yearly maintenance fee. The individual condos would be completely refurnished every five years or so. In keeping with tradition, textbooks would be replaced annually. If every state with budget troubles would sell one university on the time - share condo plan, their monetary problems would surely lessen. And people lucky enough to own a week at Pakside would be able to switch around for a week at another defunct university. Of course, a week of prime time at Parkside would be just a little more expensive to buy than just any old week. Now all we have to do is figure out when it's "prime time" in Kenosha. EAT A BAGEL . . . WEAR A BAGEL FREE BAGEL NECKLACE WITH ANY BAGEL PURCHASE — COURTESY PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE Gommi/m«a£!oi\ Arts THeatre April23-24, Bum Apfil 25, 2pm / April 30-7*\ajy 1, "5pm / HUfiW, CARNML lichets: Union info. DcsK. £t at tKc Doo/ S53-2345 of 553-2042 $ 2 5 0 Pu k r i d t St s d e n t s .St a fC, $3.5© Public Citizens THIS FRIDAY, APRIL 16 7:30 am - 2:00 pm UNION DINING ROOM featuring: • EGG AAcBAGEL ( OPEN FACE BREAKFAST PLATE) • TOASTED BAGEL WITH CREAM CHEESE & JELLY • PIZZA BAGELS • TUNA MELT BAGELS • MUSHROOM & CHEESE BAGELS • BAGEL BURGER •PASTRAMI /BAGEL REUBEN . •SPECIAL BAGEL & SEAFOOD SALAD PLATE . . . a n d yse • BAGEL ICE CREAM SUNDAES WITH HONEY & RAISIN BAGELS "Be t h e f i r s t o n y o u r b l o c k t o j o iinn t h i s l a t e s t f a s h i on c r az e . .w .h i ch we v er y we l l c o ul d be st a r t ing . " Thursday, April 15,1982 RANGER Profile Ron Cuzner jazzes it up on "the dark side" presented the idea of mixing jazz with the classics. The management liked the idea, and Cuzner has been there ever since. With twelve years on the air, THE DARK SIDE is the longest running show on Milwaukee radio, and Cuzner has been there from the beginning. He selects the music from his own collection of 15,000 albums, but according to Cuzner, he has no particular favorites. "On any given night, then I will have a favorite," he says, "but it's like a person with twelve children. I love them all." He is completely in charge of the show's unique structure. Cuzner's announcing style is also unique. "At first," he said, "I sounded like every other top forty d.j. on the radio, giving you all kinds of information you don't need. My announcing style is kind of a de-evolutionary process, because now I only state the essentials, the things you absolutely need to know. "If you listen to me," elaborates Cuzner, "and you try to disassociate my voice from the words I'm saying, and just listen to the rhythm, and phrasing, and. accent of my voice, you'll hear music. "It's a gimmick. 1 want people to know they're listening to Ron Cuzner. Of course, there's an inherent danger that people won't like what I'm doing. So I do what I want to do, and hope more people like it than dislike it. "Last fall, I was interviewing professor (Tim) Bell, who had a group in Milwaukee at the time, on my show. Afterwards he approached me and asked if I would like to teach a course at Parkside. I thought about it for a few months, and finally said I would." Cuzner enjoys teaching. "I would definitely like to do this again next semester," he said. "I would also like to get more involved in other areas of the music department, too." A couple weeks later, I made a three a.m. trek to WFMR's Capitol Drive studios to watch Cuzner in action. I was met at the door of his third floor cubicle, studio number one. Wearing a Tshirt and slacks and sneakers, he talked about his work while I snapped pictures. The best part was, of course, when he was actually talking on the radio. Cuzner easily has the most unique announcing style in the business, backed up with years of experience. Imagine an announcer who, instead of bombarding his listeners with rapid fire information, slowly and carefully enunciates every word, every inflection. The major benefit is that instead of making his voice an interruption of the music, Cuzner is an integral part of the show. It is common knowledge by now CUZNER on the air at WFMR. that WFMR is changing owners in the near future. The last thing that Milwaukee needs is another rock station. If that happens, and Ron Cuzner decides to leave WFMR, the loss to the Milwaukee music scene would be incalculable. Earl and Wood Two Democratic candidates for governor have scheduled visits to Parkside. James Wood will speak at 3:30 p.m. on Wednesday, April 14, in the Campus Union, Room 207, and Tony Earl will speak at 1 p.m. on April 28 in the Union, Room 106. Both talks are sponsored by the Parkside Political Science Club and will be followed by discussion periods and receptions. Wood, who served as chief aide Ron Cuzner's television series, "It's Called Jazz," appears Thursday nights at 9 p.m. on Channel 10. WUWM - FM/90 provides a stereo simulcast. to speak here to former governor Patrick Lucey, has been deputy secretary, of the Wisconsin Department of Administration and founder and president of the Center for Public Policy. Earl was a member of the Wisconsin legislature from 1969 to 1974, serving as assembly majority leader, and was secretary of the Department of Natural Resources from 1976 to 1980. by Bob Kiesling Ron Cuzner is a busy man these days. Best known as Milwaukee's only full - time jazz d.j. and the host of WFMR's THE DARK SIDE, Cuzner is on the air six nights a week, from midnight to six a.m. Two days a week he teaches the Jazz Appreciation course here at Parkside, and just lately became the host of his own TV series. A veteran in the radio business, Cuzner got his first radio gig when he was fourteen. After graduating from Racine Lutheran High, he filled, at one time or another, the various positions on announcing staffs in the area, culminating with his job as jazz d.j. at WTOS in the late sixties. About 1970 he left WTOS because, "We had to sell our own ads. I hated that. I don't do it anymore." WTOS was in the process of being sold, and the programming structure was becoming too rigid for Cuzner's — and another radio vet, Bob Reitman's — taste. They left WTOS, Reitman to WZMF and Cuzner to WFMR, where he RON CUZNER ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR FALL SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic advisor prior to registration for Fall Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the advisor, is required for registration. Fall Semester Course Schedules will be available on April 12. April 12-26 h as been designated as an academic advising period, and advisors will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISOR FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library - Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non - matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. ® MOVIE ® •Xf iUhl l jM Friday, April 16 - 7:30 p.m. Sunday, April 18 - 7:30 p.m. Rated "R' $1.50 UNION CINEAAA BREWERY TOUR & BREWER CAME TICKET HOLDERS: The re-scheduling of opening day hi forced the cancellation of the brewer tour. The game has been moved to 1:: p.m., therefore the bus will leave at 11: A M. on Friday uth from Union Circl our ticket can be used for opening day i refunded in full. Those unable to attend tt game should contact Neil at 553-2650 < soon as possible. Because of a potential availability openmgs for this trip, interested perso. should contact Neil at number above. Hurry — tickets going fast! Thursday, April 15,1982 Viewpoint Pregnancy—when unwed, the answer is never easy bbvy Pat HHeennssiiaakk IOVAH hor Kut -.O News Editor There is a lot of controversy about abortion. When does life start? Is abortion murder? For some pregnant women, abortion is out of the question because of religious belief, or because of the feelings of guilt that can develop with an abortion. Abbey was a college sophomore when she found herself asking the question, 'What should I do?' For a number of reasons, Abbey chose to have an abortion. "First, I'd like to say that this wasn't an easy thing for me. People think that abortion is quick and easy. It isn't. It was one of the most difficult decisions I've ever made. Some people see it as the simplest thing to do. It's terrifying and impersonal. I'll never do it again, but I don't regret doing it. If there are any regrets, they lie in not being able to say no to some guy that really couldn't have cared less." Abbey went up to the Bread and Roses Clinic in Milwaukee. A lot ran through her mind as the elevator started to move. One of the things she started to think about was the concept that once it was over, you couldn't turn it around. "If you decide to have the baby, you have time to decide whether you want to keep it or give it up. Once you finally figure out that you are pregnant, you don't have a lot of time to decide if abortion is right. I worried a little about that, whether or not I was doing the right thing. The one thing I worried about more, was all of the things that you year about the action of abortion. From one person you hear that you're asleep and from the next you hear that you aren't. I was awake. Walking into a room with a lot of machines, and knowing what you are about to do, is earth shattering. It was for me. I was shaking, all because of what I heard. Of course, it can't be expected to be a pleasant experience. I had the impression that the people were cold, and that you aren't well - r eceived. I have never been given more comfort and support than that day at Bread and Roses. The people were really good to me." The staff at the clinic talked to Abbey as long as she wanted after the abortion. They didn't have to convince her that what she did was right for her. "I know what I had to do. I wasn't ready for a baby. Things happened at the wrong time for me. I was a sophomore, and a Business major. There was no possible way for me to fit a baby in. I knew it then, and I know it now. I also could have never afforded a baby, and I wouldn't have felt right letting the governor pay for my mistake. I did it, and I pa id. I'm glad that the entire society doesn't look down on me for it." Abbey said that adoption was also out of the question for her, because she felt if she would have had the baby, she wouldn't have been able to give it up. "I weighed all of the options, and although I did what I thought was best, I also did what was the hardest of three. The decision was as hard for me as anyone else, but there are ways that I could have survived with a baby, but like I said, it was my mistake." On a hot summer day, one of the families in America that was waiting to adopt a child finally got their baby. It was a girl, and Barb remembers when the doctor told her that. "I heard the sound of the baby crying, and she just screamed. It was quite a hello for everyone involved. The doctor held the baby up quickly and smiled and said, 'Barb, it's a girl. She's really big.' I was so glad that she was healthy. I often thought that if she wouldn't have been, I would have kept her. I believe in the idea that people love their own if they aren't healthy. I loved her, but as long as she was healthy, I know that there was someone else that could make her happier. I never regreted my decision to give her up, although I m sure if the situation came up again, I would keep the baby." Barb has never regretted what she did, but while she was pregnant, she had a lot of second thoughts about giving the baby up. "For a long time, I thought it was wrong to give something up that was as much a part of you as a baby is. It didn't seem fair. To be straight, it seemed selfish. After a lot of thought, and serious thought at that, I realized that if I gave the baby up, she would have a better life, better than mine, and better than what I could offer, that it was a good thing. The only part of the bargain that I a sked her before I gave her away was that she adjust to the life around her, no matter what it was. I know it sounds ridiculous to tell a newborn that, but I had to be certain that she would do her best. I am." Barb is only worried about the number of adopted children that look for their parents now. It seems to get easier and easier every day. "I guess my idea is that I gave her to someone else to love and take care of. Unless she feels as if s he has been neglected, I have no intention of seeing her again. Having two parents that love her anough to say, 'Come and live in our house, and be one of our own' will have to be enough for her. I think it will be. I wouldn't want her to hurt her parents, and I think kids that look for their 'real parents' are really telling the people that raise them that all they have done for them hasn't been enough." Barb is happy with her life and happy with her decision, and she thinks about the baby a lot and hopes that she is happy too. "I gave away a big part of myself, and it wasn't easy, but all of it was done in the best interests of all concerned. I think it worked out for the best." Cathy has been a mother for two years. She has a son, and lives by herself with her son. She made the decision to keep her baby because she didn't want to miss out on seeing her son grow up. "I thought for a long time that I might opt for giving the baby up, but it just isn't something that you opt for. By the time the fifth month rolled around, I knew that I would keep the baby. He has been the happiest thing that ever happened to me. He is so cute, and he always laughs, and he's always such a gentleman, even at two. Don't get Continued On Page Four Miller times^s Miller High life 10 Thursday, April 15,1982 RANGER M New" Sox start new season This is the time of year that every baseball team talks about being a contender, and the Chicago White Sox are no exception. However, this year just may be different than the last few, considering . . . According to Dan Evans, White Sox Public Relations, the Sox Organization is very optimistic about the upcoming year. Two key off - season deals were made resulting in the acquisition of Steve Kemp from Detroit, whom Evans describes as "a left - handed hitting slugger and good RBI man." The other new addition to the team is Tom Paciorek, former Seattle first baseman who finished second in hitting last year with a .326 average. New to the team last year was the dynamic Carlton Fisk, who was awarded the American League Silver Bat and was named the most productive catcher. Also, Greg Luzinski, the Comeback Player of the Year and outstanding designated hitter. Luzinski's year resulted in 21 homers, 62 RBI's and a .265 batting average. Another new signing of last year was Bill Almon, that phenomenal 29 - year - old shortstop who had what can only be called a fantastic season last year. Almon, who had been released by the Mets at the conclusion of the 1980 season, was invited to the Sox Spring Training Camp in 1981 as a non - roster player. Due to injuries of two Sox infielders, Almon became the starting shortstop on opening day and has had the job ever since. He had his best season ever last year, attaining the highest batting average of any American League shortstop with a .301. The starting line - up for the beginning of the season seems as though it will be: Ron LeFlore, CF, leading off; Tony Bernazard, 2B; Steve Kemp, LF; Greg Luzinski, DH; Tom Paciorek, IB; Harold Baines, RF; Carlton Fisk, C; Jim Morrison, 3B; and Bill Almon, SS. Said former White Sox slugger and five - decade player Minnie Minoso, "This year I think that we're going to have a good baseball club. I didn't have the opportunity to be at Spring Training to watch, but I know we're going to have power hitting and good pitching." Minoso is now involved in Public Relations for his former team. Minoso went on to say, "If we give 100%, we have a chance at the pennant. We're going to give the fans the best of this Chicago organization." As Minoso said, the Sox do have good pitching, but they need to really be consistent this year in order for it to pay off. A most impressive pitcher is 22 ? year - old left hander Britt Burns. Last year Burns tied for fourth in the league with an ERA of 2.64. He was second in the league with 108 strikeouts and was named to the American League All - Star team. During a period in July and August, he maintained 30 consecutive scoreless innings. Another starting pitcher is 23 - year - old Richard Dotson, who will be going into his third full year for the White Sox. Last year, Dotson, a right hander, had a record of 9-8 with four shutouts. Dennis Lamp, another right handed pitcher, was traded to the Sox last year from their cross - town rivals, the Cubs, and proved to be very successful with his new Chicago team. He had a record of 7-6 and a 2.41 ERA. On August 25, he pitched a one - hitter against the Brewers at County Stadium. Southpaw Steve Trout had a yo - yo season, but is sure to wind up in the starting rotation once again this year. He finished the season with an 8-7 record and an ERA of 3.71. So there you have four of the starting pitchers and, with the recent trading away of Ross Baumgarten to Pittsburgh, it remains to be seen who will take his place in the starting rotation. So far, the bullpen will consist of Kevin Hickey, Lamar Hoyt, Jerry Koosman, Lynn McGlothen and, perhaps, Salome Barojas. Besides Baumgarten, recent transactions have done away with utilityman Greg Pryor, slugger Wayne Nordhagen and Bobby Molinaro. In addition to the numerous new players, the White Sox will begin the season showing off their new uniforms and their home field, Comiskey Park, will boast its new five million dollar scoreboard and some new box seats as well. SPORTS NOTEBOOK t © LAST SUNDAY Parkside held yet another roadrace, watch next week's Ranger for results. Coach finalists Parkside has announced that the following seven finalists will be interviewed over the next two weeks for the vacant head men's basketball coaching position: Rudy Collum, 35, assistant basketball coach, Parkside. Wiley Davis, 31, athletic director and basketball coach, Everett Community College, Everett, Wash. Frank Diskin, 42, athletic director and basketball coach, St. Mary of the Plains, Dodge City, Kans. Rees Johnson, 41, basketball coach, Augsburg College, Minneapolis, Minn. Rod Popp, 32, assistant basketball coach, UW - LaCrosse, LaCrosse, Wis. BfcGlNNER OR ADVANCFD Cost is about the same as a semester in a U S college 52,989 Price includes jet round tri|) to Seville from Me«v York room board, and tuition complete Government grants and loans available for eligible students. Live with a Spanish family, attend classes tour hours a day four days a week four months Earn 16 hrs of credit (equi valent to 4 semesters taught in u S colleges over a two year time span) Your Spanish studies will be enhanced by opportunities not available in a U.S. classroom. Standard t/ed tests show our students' language skills superior to students completing two year programs in U.S. Hurry, it takes a lot of time to make all arrangements. FALL SEMESTER SEPT. 10 Dec. 22 SPRING SEMESTER Feb. 1 June 1 each year. FULLY ACCREDITED A program of Trinity Christian College. SEMESTER IN SPAIN 2442 E Collier S.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506 (A Program of Trinity Christian College) CALL TOLL FREE for full information 1-800-253-9008 (In Mich., or if toll free line inoperative call 1-616-942-2903 or 942-2541'collect) Dale Race, 35, assistant basketball coach, UW - Eau Claire, Eau Claire, Wis. Jeff Spielman, 30, athletic director and basketball coach, UW Center - Richland, Richland Center, Wis. Bike for M.D. Well, it's time to dig that bicycle up and out from the basement and get it in working order. Greg Scarlato and Chuck Neustifter have already done just that, and they have even planned their first trip of the season. The two intend to bike for two weeks across Wisconsin for Muscular Dystrophy (MD), starting on June 1. Although the exact route has not yet been plotted, they plan to go 60 miles a day, traveling on mostly county highways through the central part of the state. Scarlato and Neustifter are presently looking for people to join their excursion, and they are also looking for sponsors. Should they raise $500 or more, they will get to present a check to Jill Geisler on Channel 6 television. The trip is not, in the words of I Scarlato, "for softies." There will be no support vehicle, and each particpant is expected to carry his or her own equipment. They will be camping overnight in state parks. Anyone interested should call Greg Scarlato at 657-5714. Intramural B-ball The Parkside intramural basketball program will be hosting their annual basketball championship next Sunday, starting at 7:00 p.m. with the "Super Cocks" taking on "The Lords." On the second court, the "Five Neat Guys" will meet the "Gunners" for a game. At 8:30 p.m., the two winners will come up against each other for the "coveted Intramural crown." SUPER SPORTS FOOTWEAR, ETC. TEAM SALES — ALL SPORTS SPORTS ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR FOR ALL SPORTS TROPHM AND AWARDS f AST. SMIOUSC ENORAVMO SCRVKX s •BROOKS • TIGER • NIKE • PUMA • PONY • CONVERSE • SPOT-SUIT • SAUCOMY • SPALDING • NSW BALANCI HOURS: MOR.-PRL IBM AM - *«0 P.M. •AT tOMAM -BSOPM CLOSED (LMDAYI A HOUDAYt FOOTWEAR. The Active Athletes One Stop 694-9206 THIS ENTIRE PAGE GOOD FOR 10% DISCOUNT ONE EXCLUDEDAFTER °ATE 0F ,SSUE' sale ,tems /$• $ TONIGHT! THURSDAY, APRIL 15 UNION SQUARE 57 PAA FEATURING • THE LIVE MUSIC OF UW-PARKSIDE'S AWARD WINNING JAZZ BAND • 75<t, $1.0 0 & $1.25 OFF REGULAR PIZZA PRICES • SPECIAL $1.99 SPAGHETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC BREAD • FREE ADMISSION CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS LENDER 5%% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance is $500.00 er Morel WE'RE HERE ¥0 HELP YOU GROW! RANGER Thursday, April 15,1982 Tennis Coming Events The Parkside Union AND WTMJ-TV CHANNEL 4 PRESENTS FREE CHECKING! 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis 414-843-2388 A TORNADO SAFETY SEMINAR WITH METEOROLOGIST & WEATHER FORECASTER JIAA on TUESDAY, APRIL20 7:30 p.m. UNION CINEMA THEATER FILM—SLIDES—INFORMATION FREE ADMISSION! Season off to great start Even though the weather has stopped the Ranger tennis team from practicing and playing their meets outside, the team has compensated by practicing many hours in the gymnasium. The team as a whole started their season March 2, trying to develop their consistency while getting into shape. Although Coach Dick Frecka was out the first two weeks of practice for back surgery, his assistant and team captain Claude Cielonko ran most of the practices. However, Coach Frecka recovered very fast and came back in plenty of time to start the team play - offs. In order to play most meets against other colleges, the Parkside team must have six singles players and three double teams, with the singles players making up the doubles teams. After the play - offs, the following lineup was announced: Art Shannon - one singles, Bob Schmook - two singles, Tony Nielson - three singles, Claude Cielonko - four singles, Chris Truckey - five singles, Mike Brinen - six singles. The doubles teams proceeding from number one to number three are: Art Shannon and Bob Schmook, Tony Nielson and Claude Cielonko, and Chris Truckey and Mike Brinen. The first meet, played on April 2, was against Moraine Valley. The meet was played indoors and the Ranger tennis team won six matches to three. The winning singles players were: Art Shannon, Bob Sehmook, Tony Nielson, and Claude Cielonko; and the winning doubles teams were: Nielson - Cielonko, and Truckey - Brinen. The second meet, played against Lake County College of Illinois on April 7, also produced another win for the Rangers, in which the team won eight matches out of nine. The oily loss came when Rick Friegang, of Lake County, beat Chris Truckey in three sets, with the third set ending a close tie - breaker. The third meet, played against Beloit College on April 9, gave the Parkside team their third win, with all the Ranger players winning their matches. And finally, on April 10, the Parkside Ranger tennis team was able to get their fourth straight win. The Rangers beat North Eastern Illinois six matches to three, with the only losses coming from Art Shannon and Bob Sehmook in both their singles and doubles. So far, the Ranger tennis team has done very well and hopefully will continue to do so. However, lack of fan support has probably cost the Rangers their lost matches. The matches were very close and could have been turned around with more fan enthusiasm. The continued success of the team will not only depend on the experience of the players and their competitiveness, but also on whether more Parkside fans take more interest in their team. lilt PARKSIDE men s tennis team has started their'82 season with four straight wins! Go Rangers! ' Photo by Masood Shafjq Sunday, April 18 MOVIE "Excalibur" (R) will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday, April 20 COURSE "Using the Library" at 7 p. m. Call Ext. 2312 fo r more information. Sponsored by UW - Extension. 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414 - 658-4861 Thursday, April 15 WORKSHOP "Children of Alcohol & Drug Impaired Parents" at 8 a. m Call ext 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW - Extension. SHOW "Patrol Dogs" at 12 noon in Main Place. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Vet's Club. LECTURE at 3:30 p. m. in GR 101. Russell Bowman of the Milwaukee Art Museum will talk on "American Folk Art and Its Influence on 20th Century Art" The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT "Pizza, Pasta, and All That Jazz" with the Parkside Jazz Band at 5 p. m. in Union Square. All are welcome. Friday, April 16 COURSE Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation at 1 p. m. in Union 104 - 106 Call ext 2366 for details. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. MOVIE "Excalibur" (R) 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 participanfs^in^h^aerobiexerdses^ SP°nS°red ^ amUa' We" Day' Pidured are som< Photo by Masood Shafiq Monday, April 19 ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p. m. in Union 106. Prof. Lee Thayer will talk on "The Functions of Incompetence".*The program is free and open to the public. COURSE Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation at 9 a. m. in Union 104 - 106. Call ext. 2366 for more details. LECTURE "Government: Public Perception vs. Reality" by G. Gordon Liddy at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 Outside UW-P sports Chicago Cubs create new hopes by Greg Boilofiglio A favorite story of Pete Rose's on the Chicago Cubs goes something like this: "Every year we'd come to Wrigley to play the Cubs and everyone up there is fired up. They'd say 'You just wait, we're going to win the Series this year. Just you wait!' As usual the Cubs have started out playing fairly well when we'd meet them again a few weeks later. Everyone up there is going nuts. 'We'll take it all this year, just you wait and see!' Then comes July and the Cubs go into their annual dive and you hear them say 'We're going to take the pennant this year, just you wait!' The next time we play them is in August or something like that but this time they're saying 'We're going to win today, we're going to win today, just you wait and see!' " That's a great story and one that succinctly describes the modern day fortunes of those bumblers of the NL East. But alas, we are told, a new tradition is underway for these cubbies. The Tribune Company Cubs enter their first full season with some big plans and a lot of high hopes, if nothing else. And while the prospects for a better record appear rather remote, the 1982 version of the Chicago Cubs will at least look different. GM Dallas Green selected ex - Phillie coach Lee Elia to be his manager for this new venture. Elia, in turn, selected ex - Phillies Tom Harmon and John Vukovich to be his third - base coach and bullpen coach respectively. Playing in compact Wrigley Field has generally meant that with a few power hitters in the line - up you had a better than average chance of winning a close game with one decent swing of the bat. For all practical purposes, Chicago won't enjoy that luxury this year. The Cub's regular lineup will feature second baseman Bump Wills in the lead - off spot. Wills hit .251 for the Texas Rangers in 1981. Larry Bowa, who will play at CLASSIFIED ADS Services Offered TYPING - professionally done. Reasonable rates. Fast service. South Kenosha. 657 6068. TYPING SERVICES for professionals and students. Call mornings. 639 687!. Help Wanted LAWNSKEEPER and gardener for semi - large estate. Must have references and own transportation. Very north side of Racine. If interested contact Karen in the Ranger office. Salary negotiable. Wanted ROOMMATE NEEDED after graduation. Wood Creek, 552-9175 - Dick O. For Sale LASER SAILBOAT w/trailer. 14 ft. Olympic class, ex. cond. S1400. 639-6635. FILM - T HEATRE - SHAKESPEARE BOOK SALE thru May 5. Quality used and out - of - print books at The Old Book Corner at Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312 6th St., Racine, Also, to celebrate Shakespeare's birthday on April 23, a selection of prints and engravings from the 181h and 19th centuries. Over 1200 used books in all areas for sale. Lost BLUE BACKPACK with books taken from D 1 level of library on evening of April 5. If found, please call 657-6216. Miscellaneous DONATIONS Unitarian Universalis! Book Sale May 8 — Call McLean 632-8011. Personals LET'S GET YOUR ADS IN GEAR! We have room for more classifieds. Free up to ten words! LINDA (ABM) — The main rule is keep cool! You're the best -• (NE). KATHY SLAMA — you are also one of my favorite people — thanks for being my friend — t he mystery writer. WANTED: VIRGIN for ceremonial sacrifice to winter storm god. Contact Bob H. THE SECOND RULE is to live with your mistakes. GOT DEM OL' early registration blues agin' PUNK ROCK LIVES! I Bring your safety pins and leopard skin tights to your favorite classroom. A PERMANENT honeymoon, Loretta? DR. DREW — I h ope that you choke on your scarf!!!!! BOB — May a vicious punk rock record attack you late one evening! NE — I thunk that you're preety great! SE — I t hunk too much, and broke my brain. Thanks for everything! ED —You can catch moreflles with honey ... People who live In glass offices ... GARLIC TOAST — Happy Birthday — French Bread short and bat second, hit .283 f or Philly last year. First baseman Bill Buckner (.311 in 1981) and right fielder Leon Durham (.290 in 1981) will remain in the number three and four spots respectively. Catcher Keith Moreland, who hit .255 for Philadelphia last year will bat fifth. Steve Henderson (.293 in 1981) will play left and hit sixth. Rookie Ryne Sandberg (.167 for Philadelphia in 13 games), who knocked Ken Reitz out of baseball, will play third and hit seventh. And Tye Waller, who hit .268 in 30 games for the Cubs last year will play in center and bat eighth. — Team Strengths — (What's that? A Cub team having a strength?) Believe it or not, the Cubs will have a few areas of strength this season. Perhaps their best asset is team speed. Aside from Moreland, every member in the starting lineup has above average speed. Another unique advantage in the Cub lineup is the fact that the number one and two men, Wills and Bowa, are switch hitters. A f inal area of strength lies in the bullpen. Dick Tidrow, Bill Campbell, and Lee Smith will definitely see a lot of action in 1982. Team Weaknesses — The club lacks any serious home run threat. To get runs, the Cubs will have to scratch and claw their way in much the same manner as did the '59 White Sox. If anything will ensure of northsiders of another below .500 finish, it will be their starters. Ferguson Jenkins, Dickie Noles, and Doug Bird make up Chicago's 3 man rotation which on pure merit, is perhaps the weakest in the major league. — Outlook—1 In his wildest imaginations, Dallas Green could not have envisioned the situation he was entering. But in a few short months, Green has done much to bring the slumbering Cubs into the Twentieth Century. Forget about the Bowas, the Buckners, and the Jenkins; Green will build the Cubs in much the same manner as the Phillies were rebuilt: by developing a sound farm system. Ryne Sandberg represents just one example of this. Sandberg came from Philadelphia's Oklahoma City farm club. The Cub farm system however, is years away from turning out such excellent prospects. Green's other acquisitions have at least made this year's club a respectable one. And while manager Lee Elia's contention that the Cubs will be a .500 team may be a bit optimistic, the team will be competitive. For the Cubs, that in itself is promising. Order now! ssssawfe- Name College. Adult sizes only. Specify quantity. T-shirt @ $4.95 ea., S— M L XL Amount Enclosed $ Offer expires December 31.1982 No purchase necessary New York residents add 8 25% sales tax Please allow 4 to 6 weeks fo r shipment 101 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 26, April 15, 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 1982-04-15 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 breadth of knowledge requirement class availability long range goals parkside student government association (PSGA) voter registration