https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b0ab12349a6be1f4819eb883fe2e1bfb.pdf 523b1b3dae5820406a43590b96becde7 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 11, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside computers offer a variety of services Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 9, 1982 ~ UnIVersity of WISCOnslll Porksid Parkside computers offer a variety of services llbrary computers :e~:~.=~~~ce would"" an asset rrogram storage, to save wear on Dan Gemoll, the Computer to ..taIIt .. WIth another, like the b BobKiestlng The library will 'have an ex- t::' lI~py tdlSCS'IlAuser will then Center's Academic Cmsultant. Gripe ...... am wbk:b lelIa..- Y d't . d I a e 0 ca up programs Gemoll said the Computer Center nollfy the ~_ In C8Ie at NewsE I ~ le II ~~;:en~: uf:r~Su rant available djr~ctly. fr~m the. computer, provides a variety of services difficulty. "Generally, Grtpn S<::omp~:'~s w~~t into and "rhe ~earn[ngSC~:gu~~~~~ ,:::.ng time m checking out soft- both directly and indirectly have to do .. lth equipm nt ~I'. Tuesdsy in the D2 level reference librarians are being Ri ht the' related to the schools academic malfWlClIon, or has to do with a "",abOO 'nda Piel the t . ed g now microcomputer rmssron. problem so_'s hav ... uaI.. , lbe library. LI . 1 e, _ ram to serve as consultants as sy~tem is not complete, but Piele "We provide student cen- software: 'Gft. I did thl and It liIrl'Y'sHead of public Services well.. " said the system III its present state sullants lor students to use .. he should werk bul.t doesn't' Well')' idlbe computers will he used to . The library IS planning to offer, should he lully operational soon. said "a:nd m self the academic to respond to it Imrnfld.. ta .. :Ieod people's awareness of initially, only general software She added that if the con~ultants ~or 'sludents and Much 01 the consuluJ UD- ~I computer use and ap- packages for users. Piele said that rmcrocornputsr-, tum out to he laculty, who are experiencing dertaken by the COI1lputerCen'er pliCJtiOll. . one 01 the programs IS a general popular, It ISlikely the system will computer problems, We provide has to do with people who decide "It's a very .gen~ral kind. ~f data base package,. used in ap- be expanded at a later date, if keypunching services, we provide to buy a ~I computer iItJll," Piele said, . ~ause It s phcatIons h~e mailing lists and lunds pernlit.. assistance on difficult lechnical Gemoll sa.d, ~Firsll would try to Vfr)' important, It 5 an ?p- lI~ventones: y~~ can us~ It for all . Piele said the hbrary has no problems that might come up:' fmd out what type cI apphcabOll portuoity, really, to prOVIde kinds of things, ~he said. "They Idea how popUlar tlte In addition, he said, the Center !bey had ID mind .. beD theY buy It. .... puler literacy !o~ faculty, are very. general. : microcomputers. Will be. "We're allots time to staff and laculty ler It makes very much at a dif. ltJ/laod students. It s III no way The lIbrary wm also offer very ",nterested III seeing how It various projects. They also rent ference what type at applleallon _nt to do the same thi~.'_.or VIslcalc, an accounting progr~m, goes, she saId. space to a few .private users they t.d in m.lJd." .... petewith,!be kind offacllibes and several word processlllg outside !be University. The Center wlII also IIbow IDw to ibal are available through the programs. for checkout to users. The Languages available on the interlace a milllcomputer th !be COOIputerCenter, which are Users WIll also be able to WrIte Computer Center DEC, which handles most of the University's Iarpr WIlla, 11II.. a JP'CiallY deaigned to support the their programs, which can be academic werk, include Basic, program named "Villterm". UlSlructionll mission (of the recorded on 5-1/4" floppy discs lor Parkside's Computer Center Fortran. Assembler Language, According to Gemall, 1IU Iystem .. versity)," permanent storage. The bookstore occupies a large suite of offices on Pascal. Watlar and Watbol. The can have advantages fer penc:mal Pleiesaid the IibrOl')lwill offer has agreed so sell the discs for the first floor of the Comm Arts IBM is used mostly for ad- computer users: ....,latioo workshops for IlI'st $3.50 each. building. Inside are the Central nlinistrative records. "You can tra .. fer data flies to time users on a regularly Piele said the computers will be Processing Units of the school's Gemoll said there are many our disc sterage in your acrOUDI. Kbtduled basis. llMicrocom- available for use for a two hour large computers, a year old "utility>l programs available, orback. There's acertam ra .. e 0( paten are rather complicated," period on a first come, first served Digilal Equipment Corporation which are programs provided by things thaI per..... 1a are nal ... 1 .... said, "and a simple set of basis. She helieves that this will he (DEC) PDP 11/10 and a new IBM the computer itself. . ""lien mstructlooswon't get you adequate with the library open 90 4341, instIl . 11 a ward 'l'8')' far." hours a week, but could become computers work with the ter- pr~esslng progr.ams, and a P1e1esaid !be library is also- busy during peak times. minals throughout the university. variety of graphiCS .packages .'o=ted in sponsoring The Apples will be connected to These two computers handle which. can be used WIth Special nsbop& by more experienced a Corvus hard disc system which Parkside's academic and ad- graphics termmals. Tbe u~ty MJCJ"OCOI11puter users. She feels will be used for permaneo.t ministrative work, according to programs also allow one te!'mmal NEW APPLE COMPUTERS In WLLC, 0-1 level. Fallfest '82 launched by Pat "eDslak Ed"or FalHest is an annual event dos.8J1ed to give all students the ::unity to get acquainted. In to appeal to a large numher ~ studenla,Fallfest will he held I Sept. 16, 17 and 18, with dif- :"'1 events festured on each y. w~y, Sept. 16, will be a Day. From 7-10 p.m., a :::~"h:will perform on the !be Union. At 7:30 ~~, tire Judging of the "Bake _ W'1hi COIlleatwill take place. Ile 0 tire "Bake - off" there will ca. three categeries: Cookies, ~ aoo Pies. All of the baked itllure w~ be judged on laste, "' a appearance. Prizes 01 11 . lDd,aoo 3rd \vill he awarded 'ho~ C8tegOl')l. In each category """ .pr;zewill he $10, the 2nd >ilIbe"'Ube $5, and the 3rd prize IIoe Uria nbbon and a coupon from 'there'-1. " ,~ll be a "Best Dressed l~ ~nleat, to be judged at ~ JUdgeswill base their Ioat .., who is wearing the ~..... style outfit. The winner will receive a girt certificate redeemable at a local western shop. Also beginning at 8 p.m. during the band break, Will be square dancing With a real caller. At 9 p.m., the "Needle - Ina _ Haystack" contest prima;;;: prize will be announced. T contest will consist of 4 ~r 5 stac~ of hay, and each stack will contaIn 4 or 5 objects. Throughout all of the stacks, there will be only ~ winning object. The ~rson W!' the winning object will ~e1Ve two tickets 01 his/her chOIce to attend one of the plays featured m "Accent on Enrichment." . On Friday, Sept. 17, startmg ~~ 11'30 a.m., there will be mUSl~ th~ patio behind the u~oni Beginning at I p.m., a Shel/~ Recrultment Fair Wlll be the lio. The music f<.. tured on the l:tiO will start agam at 2 p.m. and end at 3:30 p.m. FrIday rughJi in the Union Cinema, PAB w sponsor a movie at 2:30 P'':;i Beginning at 9 p.m.,. PAB w sponsor a ~ance in umon square, lasting unbl I a.m. t rting On Saturday, Sept. '~'~ :hown at 10 a.m., cartoons WI • far _I "-, ..... tensive arithmetic calc:u1lltims," large slatistical !lings. Jike the calculation at fIuili 4¥ They're jUlt tao 11_," Gem said YMCA housing provided There is a bus stop nPar thP YMCA, and a city bus mak several trips to Parltslde da Iy HO'A'ever. plans are in the "01' for mare bus sen'lce "1". YMCA OWIII a bus Wha' we are taIIdoII abooat .- and "hat we are tryl" to do lind out the tudents' needs , said Schmerh .. Then the Y I('A the student re&ujents, Ind the t:niVenlty rouId werk out al route Um.. ler tudenl even and other activ,U.. with the YMCA bu . by Jeff Wicks The YMCA, in conjunction with the Parkside Housing Oflice, has agreed to open up the top three floors in an effort to accommodate those students who desire a place of residence [or this school year. The building, which has been dubbed "Ranger Hall" on the lease agreement, marks the first type 01 dornlitOl')l living Parkside has been able to offer in the University'S 13 - year existence. "We started out with two floors and they IilIed up so fast that we had to add anolher lloor," saId Shirley Schmerling, Housing Coordinator. , The three floors total 85 single living quarters, with two Resident Assistants (RA's) in charge of each floor. Only students and their guests will he allowed to the top floors. The room agreements state that a student can rent a room at the YMCA Irom September 1st, t982 until May 23rd, 1983lor a cost of $450 a semester, or a total of S900 a year, excluding a $120 escrow. A room with a prIvate hath costs $1080a year. Also, many of the facilities of the YMCA, such as the indoor pool, Nautilus room, gymnasiu!'1' recreation room, and a special study ball are available ler the studenla' """, Says SChmerhng: "Our students are first· class citizens and I want them to he treated accordingly ... Schmerling says that" negotiations between Park-side and the YMCA have been gOing on lor several monlhs. B<lth SChmerling and Jim Fume, the YMCA manager, have been in· strumental in the agrEements worked out between the University and YMCA offlCiala, Accordi .. to one YMCAoffiCIal, the YMCA "did extensive questioning and financial analysis" before making a decisioo. At one point, the negotialionl broke down over a dispute coocerning leasi .. lees, but flJl811yan agreement was reached that was acceptable to boIh parties, and Schmerling says Furrie has been "just super" in acrommodalilW the new tenants' living quarters. Because the ne'" hou ing arrangement for Park Id students are the lirst evrr, RA I thaI were ch_n to head the tlrft noors traveled to UW· River Fal '0 joon thaI Univerl11y's apedal onentation and tralnl ... amp fer their RA'I. Among the varl ... top.cs a nd programs the RA" .. rlJCI.. ted In cUntII the five • day camp were how to handle alcohol in re Idence floor, re ideDce han prolrammin • d... iplinal')' "Cldent, and _alidea·shan.. 'ODland recreabm aetjvibfS. in the Unioo Cinema, at no charge. At 11 a.m., the child Care .center will coordinate a series ?f children's games on the P~tiO including a Fish Pond, a Silly Putty Stretch, BINGO, Bob fer Apples a Bean Bag T_, and a Water' Relay _ BegInning al 11 a.m., a volleyball tournament wlII he held, with the champion .team receiving 4 large UlUon .p!"""", and the runnet"s up recetVlng 4 smaU Union pizzas. The final event on Saturday, starting at 12 noon, ,,:,iIl he the Turkey Shoot. There will be three different competitions: a seruor shoot for ages 17 and over. an Intermediate shool, lor ages 10- "- Continued On Page 12 ..... -------- , INSIDE * Summer mo ies r~.; ...... * Political action forum * Tim Hildebrandt intervi RANGER Thunday, September 9, 1912 3 ...... CSA alters policies r Political action forum I by Stephen Kalmar II Bitch! The United Council poster drew many glances and nods of silent Support. In fine print below the bold black letters the votmg records of Wisconsin as~mblymen and senators were prmted. It reminded me of how much my life is affected by so _ ca.lled . representative opinions. With Wisconsin primary elections Tuesday, September 14 evaluating these opinions is very important in casting an educated vote. Yet, sometimes I have trouble understanding the questions, much less cure ~ all cl~~es that don't explain rising tUItIOn costs and severe cuts in human services. Who can we trust for our political education? Communica ticns between elected representatives and the general public are controlled by nei ther; mass media often distorts communications in the name of profit. Maybe we should look closer to home. In Wisconsin we are fortunate enough to have student rights built into the state statutes that give us a voting role in institutional government. Students voting on University policy and planning helps to make some students aware of changes that affect their eduction. Our student government is active in one of the strongest lobbying organizations in the official add / drop date. Also there IS not a sliding price scal~ for the return of the book. If it is ret~rned . within the two week policy guide, and all other policy requirements are followed a full refund will be made. ' In order to cash a check, the exact amount of the purchase will ~ a~c.ept~d only. Two forms of Jdentl~lcatlOn will be required, i.e. Parkside I.D. and a driver's license. . Credit card policy states that no credit card will be accepted in the purchase of textbooks. Credit cards will be accepted on the concourse level of the store and that is all. Never for the pur~hase of textbooks. CSA will have a buy - back penod:A student can receive 50% of the current list price, as long as CSA has in writing from a faculty mem ber tha t the book will be used in the following semester. Also, the book must be the most current edition. If the books are not going to be used at UW-P in the next semester, a national textbook buying guide will be used to determine how much the student will receive in return for the book. CSA will buy back any books, including trade books. However, trade books bring little in return for the student if sold back. by Pat Hensiak Editor oIlege Stores Associates II Cto move into the new story bIfJIS en across from the .... ~p the store also begins to [,Ibrary . me of their policies. The il"el"";in policies that have tIrft I come into action are rt«"t Y '"' the return of texts, :::escashil1l, and credit card 'lilt return of a textbook has The to do with the "buy - ~;?,l!thattakes place at the end III ch semester. The return of a of ea textbook must take place 'U'.n teo weeks from the pur- .. date,", the receipt. If a book dlaS"rchased before the opening pIl", classes, it will be return- :r. r« a full refund from the lint day of classes until the ,.cond week. Also, the receipt IS blolulely necessary in order to a a book. At the time of :::: the receipt must be given 10 die bookstore. Finally, the book II"" be totally clean, and free from aU marks. After two weeks, a book is not returnable for a I!fllld. If a textbook is purchased _ it is not returnable for a I!fmid unless the class using the bolk is cancelled. A boot caMot be returned after Wisconsin This era of involvement has been ushered in by Jim "Iame duck" Kreuser Before the present administration, the Parkside Student Government had little or no irrcolvernent 10 United Council WCI. The United Cooocil of University or Wisconsin Student Governments currently includes twelve of thirteen Wisconsin four - year campuses. UC is funded by fifty cents a semester from each students' fee. Any student that does not want to support the United Couocil can receive a refund directly from them via a written request. Jim Kreuser, president of Parkside's Student Government. has motivated student senate members to attend lie meetings The organized effort of student lead ... s has lobbied effectively to restore 11.7 million dollars to the present University of Wisconsin System budget. Kreuser invites stUdents to be vocal about lhe.ir opinions and problems Un. fortunately, he feels that students must come to him for information. I think that student leaders should be responsible for initiating communications with students_ Apa thy is a lack of educa tion leading to a lack of concern. It is not a sign of trust as Jim voiced it must be. To get out and vote is crucial to guarantee rational representation in government. To make political leaders aware oC their responsibility to the majority of people who don't elect them is important Security.;. Parking wo~ curable by Vincent Gigliotti of vehicles tic:kelA!d for bel .. Campus Security perked in the Jots without a __ Parking' The most talked about permit was greeter than the topic at Parkside. New students number of vehicles with permits have yet to learn the joys of that were unable to located a driving around the parking lots proper parking space. If the non - looking for an empty space. permit vehicles stayed out of the Veterans, which everyone parking lots, there would be becomes after a few days, know to ample room for those that have arrive early to find a space before while permits. Everyone kno'4"S their classes start. The really someone who brags about being smart veterans drive straight to able to park in the lots without a the Phy Ed lot. There they find a permit. What they fail to tallt place to park without wasti .. gas about is the number of parkJ .. or time. Besides, some of the tickets that they receive ~ spaces in the Phy Ed lot are ac- always claim that they can 110 a tuaUy closer to the buildings than fuU oem_t ... wllboula"Y porfdal some of the parking stalls in the tickets. Over 2.000 pork ... tk'keta Cornm! Arts lot. W"'e issued last 'ear MOlt of At Parkside, being a commuter those parking without a permIt campus, the majority of students, received their share . faculty and staff drive a car to the campus. And of course, everyone wants to park as close to the doors as possible. Then there's that permit that everyone is supposed to have. "Why buy a permit? There's never enough spaces available." Common saying , but that is where the parking problem begin'l. A survey during the spring semest ... showed that the number for a secure future ",. ...... of L ruted CouncIl directly aff"'" E'\oery ludt"llt's educilhon The fact that we are &eldcxn maclo aware is or no concern to thto hnal outcome Your money supports - the adoptIon 01 tlr Equal RI~hts Amendment. - OpposItion to aU billa attempting to ra..., the drinkl" age - OPPOSltiOO to any l'NVf'rslty d Wisconsin Imeslmen In rlrma doil1l bu iness In the R."..bllc of Sooth Afnca - d ec r im ina lt e a tac n of marijuana - OpposItion to any type of national registration, sel live service, conscflption or draft ,la)'be some of these _ don't concern 'ou. but Ithink that ever. student . has the right to be completely Informed of everything that bear endorsement Each vote ma.kes a diH ... enCt' aod must be i ued WIth ireat concern On ptembtr 14, Wisconsin voters must decide whether to upport bombers or hosp.tals; "eapono to aM.hilat. or services providmg baSiC human needs. For over twenty. ears tbe Cnited States and the Sovlel Urnon have based communication 00 power. It is time that ...·e mak our government understand thllt • freeze on testi.. and bulldJ .. nuclear weapons 15 a Sign of strength, nol ,,·eakness. Vote 'yea' 00 the nuclear freeze referendum on September 14, because nobody wants a nuclear war. UC discusses issues, sets priorities IIanY of you may have been I1118god when you had to write •• dIel:k for $491.50 for this -,,,,'s tuition. If you think dIItns an outrageous amount to P'1, you are right. But did you _ that you, the student, now pI1I fll' '11.7 percent of your IGIc:atianal bill? This increase is ... Iq\IeOt dollar amount ever .... in the U.W. system. lbeCllllt of tuition was one of the IIIIIJ _ discussed a t the IJIil8I Council <D.C.) meetings _ the alDDm.... Other issues ... at U.C. included that of ... the drinking age. U.C. is lInIIII1apinll this issue mainly ..... llwouklnegativelyaffect "lIudents rights and we see .llII1Ifor atudents to be looked ... oeeood class cltizens. At ... you are able to vote, live .")'OUr own, etc. We feel that ., ...... the age to nineteen ... would be solved .. At ..., • ane, eighteen to twenty JIIII aIdI would just drive to ....... to drink. Does this .... • problem or start one? ,A~ important issue was the Tuition Tax Cndlt bUi (Education Op- ~~ and Equity Act, S-2673>. .... would allow parents who ':' .1kV children to private lIId to receive refunds at the Iteub yesr. If passed, this ~ IlIo aUow Federal dollars r:t~.:-m-subsidizing priva te ..r~ colleges. Why should ...... a1 Government pay for ~~ ldloo1ing when public ~_"lIbaidlea have been --Ycut? ~ Cauncil agrees with the of the Board of Regents, Robert O'Neal, that it is unfair for graduate students to pay higher interest rates for Guaranteed Student Loans than for undergraduate students. If any of you have not registered for the draft, you should be concerned with yet another U .C. issue, the Solomon Amendment. If it passes congress, this amendment would make it mandatory to register for the draft in order to get either State or Federal aid for college. This amendment includes Guaranteed Student Loans. Because of this, U.C. is strongly opposed to the Solomon Amendment. Also, you should be happy to hear that the Mandatory Refundable Fee (MRFJ was passed by tbe Board of Regents so that you, through U.C., will be able to be heard voicing your opinions and concerns in the hard economic times to come. A referendum is approaching us on Nuclear Freeze. U.C. and many PSGA senate members believe that we should vote for the Freeze on September 14, election day. If we all do this, we can voice our discontent about the flow of money being di verted to the Defense Budget and away from higher education. As stated, September 14 is election day. There are many important races this fall, especially those for governor and for state assembly seats. We, of PSGA strongly encourage all stude~ts to register and to then exercise their right to vote - a basic right that can never be taken away, but one that can die from lack of use. Classifleds FOR SALE Book Sale: September only, books by / about Women. Tbe Old Book Corner at Martha Merrel's Bookstore, 312 - 6th St., Racine. MISCELLANEOUS Join the Dr. Wbo Fan Club. See Tony in the RANGER office. Rick, we loved having a laugh at your expense. Better yet, join the Dr. Dreww Fan Club. See Tony in the Ranger office. Don't forget your scarf and brown hat. Juli Janovicz: Have a happy birthday! Ihope you find a job. If not, you can always come and answer the phone for me - Pat Weed: Hope you're feeling better soon. Better stop all that hard work. Better yet, get some rest. Best of luck to Andy and the Soccer team. Go get all the trophies. Pat - Go get 'em!! Our confidence in you tells us that you'U do an excellent job. Julia - HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! Love, Mrs. Johnson. Janice in Ill. - Have a good day. I hope you find a job, some money, and a driver's license. Who could this be from??? But of course: your favorite cousin! Remember, we definitely haven't got one of those . The White P ... mlt allow the holder to perk In the Union, Comm / Arts and Phy t:d lots. Ha,",~ a white permit does not gl\e you the right 10 park In R .rved, Disabled or met ... ed area . If you park 10 a metered staU you musl put money In the meler The Green P ... rrut is good only for the Tallent parki .. lot In the mor· onhnUM 00 Pagf' "'h.f' DON'T BE OUT TO LUNCH! GOING TO MEDICAL SCHOOL? NOT ENOUGH CASH TO PAY FOR IT? IT'SYOUR JOB TOGETTHROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL. TIl IT'SOURJOBTOPAYFORITI =U.S• NAVY HEALTH PROFESSION SCHOLARSHIP "YSFOR TUITION, BOOKS, AND ALL CLINICAL F FEES. PLUSS530.00A MONTH STIPEND. CALL OR ANAPPOINTMENT WITH OUR MEDICAL PROGRAM OFFICE. CALL TOLL FREE: 1·800·242·1569 DISCOVER THE PARKSIDE UNION'S MEAL PLAN For information stop in the UNION OFFICERM. 209 'fOuWORRYABOUTTHE GRADES-AND LET US or CALL: 553-2201 L;. ",. WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY • • • • DAY NIG TBALL IN THE SQUARE 7' SCREEN THIS WEEK n pI 13Cowboy5lS1 ,-" ur .. Sepl. 'V,knvsl&H1s • 2 DDAVJIOJG * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION .... ********** Accounting Club ".. parkside Accounting Club _ina for new members. This • lasl beComing the biggest and :.- active club on campus. It DaUer a number of advantages : liS member,s. Through a~tive .. r\icipation in the meetings, ~ and eornmittees , a stod"'t will be able to develop rofessional a t t t t u d e s . ~otivation. and nppor tuni ties . JlGIl committee members will lllve ........... 1 conlact with "real ",d" professionals throughout I1lO year. This is a tremendous opportunity for learning and ~lgrO\Vth. Wltb \be job market as tough as liotoday. \be accounting club can lI"'" to be a big help for all __ graduates. The club can. blip you get in touch with a ......,.,. of potential employers eIllI provide some valuable in- .gtrts about the accounting ~on. The club also has ieveraI special projects planned . suchasinterviewing seminars, • trip to a "Big 8" accounting lInD. scholarships, an accounting IeIJIIinI center, and a dinner wIlere members meet future .. players. A«OUJIting Club meetings are Parking ... e-tlnued From Pag-e Three "qs.After I:oop.m. the holder of • Green Permit may park in the \hiCIII, Comm / Arts or Phy Ed leU except for the Reserved, IliIIbIed ... metered areas. '!be first few weeks of the .. ter are hectic, but once IIIiqpI setOe down the parking itualion does get better. llImember. if the lot you wish to port m is full, you must to to one aftbe other lots. One full lot does IIIl give you the right to park ilIoplly. III future articles there will be .-eao the parking situation and .. eervices tha t are provIded II\CIIISOI'!d by the Campus ly Department. C'MING T' IW. ARKSIDE '.INNING ...., SEPT. 14 Club Events the second Mond month Ever . ay of every attend:Afte/a~~e~~ebotncotura~ed~o stude t .' om hne IS n s mainly come to P ksi to better their chances f ar Ide iob d ora good JO an the accounting club help you do just that. can The following is a sched 1 ~~: afC,rCsotuntingclub's aCtivit~e f~: semester: Accounting Club Fall Schedule • Sept. 13 - General Membership Meeting te~ Sept. 14 - Workshop' Invlewmg "On Campus" ' • Oct. 4-13 - (Week f) Workshop: Mock InterviewingO • Oct. 11 - General M _ bet-ship Meeting em • Oct. 19 - Field Trip: "Big 8" Office VIsit • Oct. 25-29 - (Week of) Wor~shop: Interviewing the "Office Visit" • ~ov. 8 - General Membership Meeting • Noy. 15 - Managers Dinner • ~ec. 13 - General Membership Meeting ********** Peer Support " Peer Support, an organization of students helping students" . proud to announce that $50 ~ scholar.ships have been awar~ to Nel.he Holtz and Sandra Tait Nelhe Holtz, a lifelong learne~ at the age of 72. is hoping that the Iulfi llment of her d . . ream receiving a college degree, will ~ of enc,ouragement to others in the pursuit of their dreams. Sandra Talt , a continuing student at Parkside, is fulfilling a 20 year goal and believes her scholastic accomplishments will e~courage other women to pursue higher education for themselves If you are a non - traditionai stud~nt (over the age of 23> and are Interested in knowing more about the scholarship program and/or our organization, contact P.S. volunteers located in WLLC D175. The office is open Monday Wednesday and Thursday fro~ 9.ooa.m. !03:00p.m. Tuesday and Wednesday evenings 5:00 to 6:30 p.m . RANGER Thursday, September 9.19" s ....... It, N..lOM Jut.• MfAIN PLACE w~s swamped wilh sludents during the final day o open registratIon last Wed_yo BE A B\G WHEEL ON CAMPUS\ . AMPAGERAllY! Jo\n 1he ReV\OnOFOl6~~ERAMPAGES. - W\N ONE Of 5 k..::<' Now Flex ...the fobulous Instanl Condrtioner and Shampoo ...invites you to be a big wheel on campus! Enterthe Flex-Rampage Rally 5weepstakesl lt'S easy. ..and you may win 01983 Rampage Sport. Dodge's personal size pickup. The rally is a Sports Car Club of America Solo II Skill Rally. If you win you'lI be at the wheel of your own Rampoge. Or win one of hundreds of other prizes Go to your parftcipating Flex retailer and pick up an entry blank. JUSUiiI rt out and toke it to your partiCipating Dodge dealer. If your nome is drawn you'll get $50 cash a new Rampage on loon to drive toth~ Flex-Rampage Raiiy in your area and a year's supply of Flex Shampoo REVLDN and Condiftoner. The Revlon Flex Rampage-Rally $750,000 in prizes! 50 50 "( - T:;.. .' : r- .' . - Rolling! ember18th is the last day to enter! e-.Schnelde< ~""eo Component systems • Mitsubillli -"AM-FM Cor S'*-<ls and PhlNpsCor Speakers 50 ICalIica EF-JCameros 100 REVlD Im~t$ell fafMenand Women -_In< ---- ~--------------------~ -------------------- I 1 I I I I LL POPCOR ITH PURCHASE OF A Y ~~~~~=:;~==~?r lEVERAGE 01 d ru I 1 PA U SIDEU SOUAREG ILL CLIPand ~ r---- I ------------------ I I I , I THE CAMPUS STORE y...... , -:.-, - ,. ".,. , .. ,~ ... ---.. .- r.l«..:.. .. ~" " .. ~ . ~..-,- - '.... . ~ .. ·-.;t:,·· -,'.:.._.~, ....'$. ~~ ..... '-- <, - . ~ " .~ ~ ....:.--: II .. OFFA Y ED PIZZA I OFF A Y LRG PIZZA ER I alld Thru Oct. 1. 1912 1 WIlli Supply Lalh L _ ,---------------------- I PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE WLLCCOFFEESHOPPE S I 5 1201 SOFT DRINK WITH PURCHA' OFANY DAILY SPECIAL Coupon Thru oe I 1912 In NAVY BURGANDY GREE Valid Thru Oct. I. 1912 Ie Supply Last, L _ ,---------------------- PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE UNION DINING ROOM I FREEl I I DESSERT ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE I WITH ANY NO.1 ENTREE I I Val d w h Coupon Thru Oct 1.1912 L _ r---------------------- ~::~~~~-:-~~~----------- ------------------------- ---------------~ r-----------------------, I ' STUDE HEALTH CE TEll I 1 ~ I I I I I I I I I ' I ' I I I Vallohrltll Coupon u Oct 1. 1982 F =====~-~--~-E--~-------L ~ ---------- r-----------------------~ :1 EE FREE FIIEE FREE FREE I C I I I 1 FAa, 1 I I I I I I I I ~_._----------- , 1 1 I 1 I I .J • _ ------------------------, r---------------------- ----------------------- - I I THE CAMPUS STORE , I , I I I I I -..I I.el....n. 5ef"'11tw II PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER SPKIAl 1..- All1,.ICI Willie11.50 Value Iy 11 ------- L Valid Thru Oct. 1, 1'" ------------- __J ---------------------- SI'12 '30pm 7p m • • • • C RANGER Thursday September 9, 1982 7 Fantasy films make money in summer film fest bv RickLuehr aadToayRogers Is are smiling and ~",.. '""'flleir respective ,og That's exactly how I summer movie wrap - ~ mYlor Ranger a year ago, ;,u.:Je ent is just as true tilt :::;. as it was for last ill' WIile RockY had. the ll8"'" in his latest film, "tilt thegreen glow of hard .... ~ _ "Rocky Ill" made II_".....of dollars. "Star ",~ new record in first U baS' office grosses, and etJIIl' close to nudging ·tb such box • office ~ "StIr Wars" and lofthe Lost Ark." Most of 'fiIIIIof the summer were 1Iillpod: or It least fairly 8lIt there were many fi)ms out, although .... 1fPCI.lIIlsnUJ!l!·tsurprising. con- !he Ilct that more movies ieIeoaed llis pest summer 111'/ atber summer in recent .... , W" made big bucks it opeoed, getting the "" to I JllIIChYstart. In lIhIRnCkY IS rich and famous, III mansion, driving a big .. lIIPoft",wor1d.But Rocky 1lII1i1 _er to survIve, to IDwiD, Ind he is deleated by .... Iot .. n fighter na med LIJW. Lang does have 1aniIlI'. \lis "eye of .the uApolIo Creed calls .t. caane. Rocky trains to ~ome udblitdisClubber, nght? ~lkl~ stufl. but you can·t "Ilecky" films for being ... Ik\l..... Iny more than you 1Ilame 10 Ipple lor being an VlMtwe can blame this far II losing .... charm of 1lGdly used to be down . lIIl 18 W1derdog.He used to I llrInge old hat and a b1Idljacket. He used to two I1IrtIes named "Cuff" "LIM and he used to talk to WlinI, but he had charm, -.Id IeeI lor him. Now IIrid> be wears designer ..... ·t have his turtles lI!"I'... udbe bas lost much of II\PIII. til the film Rocky's ....., IeIIs Rocky tha t, wont thing that could tel f!&blerhas happened ,., You'vegotte, civilized." .. rtebt· ....... Trek: The Motion _ releaaed in '79, it NIIrIed lbat .... film had ...... to make, a record • '-lean film. The film ~.ai&.Ulve promotional l: .... some ads for the ~ a lull year _ rele8aed. However, ,.... did oo1y mnderate ... lwiness, possibly .. fUm stunk. A totally ~"!I~II.' Bliserlbly slinking III Star Tftk warped hack to ..... Uis summer in a sequel ....... ''1!le Wrlth of Khan." ~ ala modest $12 million. ~lIIlIdtofan ad campaign, '-1IlIde a great amount of =~blYbecause it was a .-. .J:.ead of trying to be a extravaganza, the ... ~ to the formula that ~ original T.V. show ",_-,c- -lIrong, charismatic ...... in solid adventure ...::a promoting universal CIoI ~~ls. The original .... -.-. lar. the film and ........."pleodid In their per- _~ and the excellent (but I1Ie ) special effecls were Loota capable hands of George -.: Induslrial Light and ,;": an of the films of the ...,1lIer were blockhusters ..... God!. In fact. ....re were ~ 'fWy goad small films '-e: I _nd "OlDer" was one of !l"'P~ fihn centered around a ~ IPIYs In their early Who are growing up til! late t950's. The 'guys' ~!,"tler than to hang .... """'1 Dmer and discuss ..... of importance as football, rock records, and so on. But the 'guys' can't seem to break out of this teenage mentality, and some. of their biggest problems are learning to deal with women. The film explores these problems in a terrifically entertaining and humorous way, and portrays the period of the late fifties in often subtle methods and small scenes. "Diner" was made on a shoestring budget and has a cast of unknowns, but it was one of the best films Isaw over the summer . Some quick pans: "Firefox" was a Clint Eastwood movie without any savage 'snap.' The film had great effects, but the plot was silly, the characters were cardboard, and Clint Eastwond simply didn't bring across his tough - guy grittiness well enough to overcome the mire that covered the film. "Tron" was an even more ex· treme case of special effects gone overboard - there just wasn't anything to this movie but the effects. In a filmic video - game computer . world fantasy, an absolutely dead group of characters act out the barest thread of a story in a film that hardly has any tempo or pace, and not even any music. "Tron," in fact, was very much like a video game - it looked awfully neat, but there wasn't much substance to the images on the screen. "E.T." was just as good a~ "Tron" was bad. The summers most successful film was basically a simple story of l~ve between a young boy and the alien being that he finds and cares for. Sprung from the same genre as films like "The Wizard of Oz" and "The Yearling," Steven Spielberg (the £Hm's director) has made a film that is whimsical in its premise, lighthearted and exhilarating in its s~ory, and elevating in its underlrtn~ truths. Most of all, the film IS s.lIlcerely touching in its executl~n and portrayal of the friendship between Elliott <the earth boy) and E.T. <the extraterrestrial). Also from Spielberg came "Poltergeist." which he produc.ed. This finely crafted horror fIlm was directed by Tobe Hooper, famous for giving the world "Th~ Texas Chainsaw Massa~re. "Poltergeist" showed ~w Violent ghosts disrupted the lIves of a FREE CHECKING! CALL OR STOP IN FOR DnAILS WE'RE HERE TO HELP YOU I.OWI COLLAGE BY TONY ROGERS normal suburban family. One of the admirable things about "Poltergeist" was the use of at· mosphere and mood, rather than blond and gore, to seare the audience. "The Thing" was another well dore horror film. Directed by John Carpent .... it gave us a shape changing creature from another 5935· 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414· 658-4861 4235 ·52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414·658-0120 7535 Pershing Blvd . Kenosha. Wisconsin 414-694·1380 8035· 22nd Avenue Kenosha. Wisconsin 414 - 657.1340 51f.t% .... nll I YO. Dally lalance II 5500.00 or .on. .. arid l..-ronZlng a lonrl ret c outpost 1lIe real r of lhe f 1m a mal< up an Reb Bollin ""ho cr alec! the \Oarlou In carna Uons 01 the Thi~ Thi umm..- aOO ga us the movie versaon or the hit Broadway musical "Tllt" 8~ t I.Utl" "h~ in T. I' tarrl~ Burt R<")DOldsand Dolly Pinon. "Whorehouse" told lhe try cl the Chicken Rancb. .... last bordello In T f'lled wilh memorable ong and greal p r o d u e t i e n n u m b e r 'WhoreIIouse' was a pleasant • .. a) to forget our peobleml lor a .. hile and juIt have a good Ume Am ... l!lI .. rom... ' romedits were "Y_II Oeden .. Left;' and ..", .... fin T ..... AD 0....... • 'either cl ~ f.lms .. ere a gond as lhey could have _ "Young Doctors" tried to copy !be success cl "Alrplanr" but inatead delivered a tale, frequently unfunny film "Thl.~ Are Toap •. , " ... as the fourth film by Cheecb and Chon~ Although belt ... than last )ear's ", 'co Dreams." .tstill didn I rome d .... to .... ir first film "Up In SrnoIle " Honors n far the .. ont film of .... summer must be lPYen to "Meplwft;· a totally a1up1d. insipid _e cl celluloid What really amara m. about "Megaforce" IS !be fact !bat II took four people to wnte .1. II told of an elite group cl mercenanes who use sophisticated .... ponry. such as armored <kine bullll1esand fully armed motorcycl • to preserve peace in the "orld. 1be best performances in the film are by the dune buggies. D,reclor Hal • 'eedham has added Insull 10 injUry by tlreatenll~ .... public with at least one -..eI God help us. Goi~ almool umot.ced 1m... .... nond cl blockbusters was a c__ oa Pal" \I • 410 BrewodSlreet Lake Genevli, Wisconsin 414·241·9141 24726· 75th Slreet· Rt.50 IPadclock Lake! Salem, Wis. 414· "3·2311 ,,"U,>< G E Al • A WIN YOUR OWN PINBAll MACHINE • CO TEST RUNS SEPT. 1.ocr. HIGH SCORE TAKES THIS_CHINE HOME. ALL SCORES MUST BE VERIFIED BY REC CENTER ATTENDENT. WH ERE: Union Rec Center. Length: WHEN: ""on., ~p. m. -5:30p. m. Cost $2/-"""'''' BEGIN: ""on., Sept. 20 (Includes traphill SIGN UP AT UNION REC CENTER OR CALL FOR MORE INFO. ENTRY LIMITED TO 16"'" .... ~ . . Tim Hildebrandt talks about fantasy ., TonY Rogers a portfolio of drawings together don't know why But I'll ha CGP, the annual fantasy that I had done, and took them to a students come to· me from la ve .. eonvention, was again pu~hsher. I started illustrating art schools like Pratt ln Nrge e Plrbidethis past August. children's books - fairy tales, York and they don't ~ he> '7 III be one of the largest Mother Goose, that type of thing. I draw' figures. They go into aWlif~ CGWentions10 existence, did .this for many. years until one drawing class, there's a model ..... vention was host to Christmas my WIfe game me a standing there to be drawn and ~ .,-~ frOIJ1 all oyer the the instructor says, flex press .... had everything from yourself" Instead of learning plDes to the mythical what a' lrapezus muscle is, a and Dragons games to pectoral, and so forth, they ... I in cornpute~ gaming. d?,!'t know what they are lear. IIIlfCII8ndise exhibits were on rung. Its' not anatomy. For me at ill the Phy Ed. building, least, I need to know about die games themselves. were anatomy. color. and design, so ... ill Main Place, Molma~o, that I can start to invent and fake .. GfOOlI'IUisthalls. Many m- other things. Obviously, you can't ~ aDd unusual games were go find a real dragon to draw, but ~ for sale, and for hard - you do have to know animal DID fans, the convention anatomy to invent dragon ifill _ The highlight of the anatomy." ::eutloo' was the Tim Q: How do you go .bout doing jijlIebraadtexhibit, with original . your paintings? ~ ., the fantasy artiat on A: "I start out by doing ~ 'I1le Hlldebr.ndt Brothers thumbnail sketches, very quick, ~bl)' best known for their TIM HILDEBRANDT little drawings to desigu a picture. :.n for the original "Star Then, if there are human figures .... JIGIler .nd for the artwork 1975 Lord of the Rings calendar. involved in what I am going to .. iDDuai Lord of The Rings On the hack of the calendar was a paint, my wife Rita m.kes :-'r Recently the two little notice that advertised that costumes for me, and I'll have my ......n· h.ve separated artiats were needed to illustrate friends come over and pose with ...... ny so it was Tim the calendar. So I contacted the the costumes on. I take black .nd illd*aDdt ';'" his wife Rita Lou publisher, and got hired to the white pictures of them, and then Il101 were at Gen Can in August. I Lord of the Rings calendar. This use that as • reference fo~ my IIIId 18 Tim about his work. made me a 'name,' it put me on work. Then I draw 10 penCIl the Q' _ did you lirst get in- the map, so to speak. The thing actual size the paIDtmg WIUbe, I ..... ill art specifically fan· that really made me well - known do a baSIC outline In pencIl, then 11'1' • . was the artwork for the first Star transf~r this to ~ sheet of ges~ ~ "I've been drawing since I Wars poster." masomte. I pamt on masomte • abool three years old and Hildebrandt went on to discuss because it is a very durable : was .bout the time i was his formal training and what he surface, which I like, as opposed Iak.. to see Walt Disney's sees in art, education today. '.'1 to canvas, which you can put your ~o'.t the movies. Later I went to a small art school back 10 fmger through. Then I hegm to .. oat of achoal and went to art Detroit. It was a good. school, and paint, and I pamt 10 acrylics. I IlilaaI fer .bout ~ix mQlltbs, but I taught very basic things like prefer acr'ylics - they are much .... _ drawing all my life. I anatomy, perspective, and life' faster dryIng than OIls. It usually tilt ...t Ia important for art. drawing. It seems as if most takes me about ~ee days to .... Ia important, obviously, schools today have a tendency to complete a picture. IIIjill uimportant is coming go into the abstract direction. I Q: Wh.t do you h.ve pl.nned .......... yday .nd doing it, on ,... Oft, practicing. Practice ... perfect. So actually I was aInJa IDIIrestedin fantasy art. I ..... IliIllCe fiction and fanta~y 111ft WIBl I was in High School I lIIIIId III lee .U those old science lIdila 8Ild huTor films, like 0IatIIn From the Bl.ck Lagoon .nrarofthe Werlds,things like "l I_ bored with drawing IllIt ltarIII, 8Ild landscapes and ....... after I got out of school I.... In anlm.tion for about .. J'IrI, deaigning animated .... 1nt!Dll backgrounds, and ......... lII!IlJon. After this I got .... Ilalllmmaking. I moved tI IleIr York .nd -made ..... tary films for about six [IlII. Bat I atapped drawing. -.a,I realized that I w.s ....... talentthat I had, so I got Wustum announces competition 1lIe RacIne Art Association ·-nees its 17th annual IlIalelrtd. w.tercolor com- ~tiont Watercolor Wisconsin ... The competition and ~1Ian Will take place at the ...... A. Wustum Museum of =.... Alta in R.cine. m.y enter up 10 two c:re&ted in .ny water . __ media auch .s watercolor, -'''''', lilt gouache and hand- :-e.-per. There ia.n entry fee ..::' per artist. There are over In prizea .nd guaranteed C'"~.This year's jurors will OIIdbl Prussian, nationally lid ,~~ artist from Chicago If ;;;'" Zimmerman, Director c..r Arts, Chicago Circle ~.Unlversily of Illinois at ..~ may ship their work to • .::m between Sept. 1 and c.i.t.r it to the M.dison Art kb)' ....~ Sept. hnd 10 or deliver •. - to the Wuatum Sept. 16- 'ar Iurtber in( :" r.ma call ':':"~~ ~: ~. 2519 Northwestern -.\ Raci... , WI 53404, (414) ,...71. Entry forms may also he up duri~ museum hours. Welcome Back to '82 - '83 YOU'VE GOT STYLE "On Tap At Union Square" RANGER ThunUY. 5ep1embel 9. \912 9 art at Gen Con for the fatllre'! is so ,.,. ...r ... ! A: "Right now I'm co· , "U you look at today, hicll producing • low • budllet 111m ,.. ell'lof • bad time tlCCIDOIIllUIIy, which is being shot in my house. It .nd you look .t the Iaat t..... we sort of has a plot reminiscent of weot!hnlugb lIU, In the lIjrtieol, the 1950's, the ones I grew up on. you see that ..... e of the wlldeat My SOIl has • SID.n part in the rums ever made W~ made in film, .nd it should corne out in Hollywood during that tim • about three months. I'm werking Busby Berkeley, .nd cruy .luff on a cookbook with my wife called like that. I thUlk It's aort of the the 'Fantasy Cookbook' Its' what same Situation today. I t1a'* It elves eat, what mermaids eat, presents .nolher world ler pecpI. trolls, Wizards, giants, .nd so to eacape to. It's just DICe forth. Rita has been werking 00 it eacapial Bluff, whicll we lor .bout two yean - it has very corning back today But lhon well . plarmed out menus and .gain, mytbl. IBUy talea. f.D· recipes, .nd there will be.bout tasies, have been .raund for three hundred pictures in it. bundreds .nd tbouaandI of yean. That's due out in spring." I think its aomething that won't Q: Why do yoal1llll1ll •• tasy .rt....._ev_er:-dl..·.r.'~'..,. __ - , ........ ..,.T_y ...... GEN CON attracted hundreds . GET THE BEST, HAIRCUT OFYOUR LIFEOR GET YOUR MONEY BACK! For The Latest In Hair Fashions For Both Guys And Girls See t::~;~~~ J;;i)StUtUo ~~ ______ COUPON • @REDKEN Yt. IiW Met ~ lk6n Produrt' _ I$1 OFF SEtltICE PI I WITH THIS COUPON I I ~~ ,.,,=~ Expo, •• Oc! 31 I I ",.,... p I CoupOn I I ~:: Per Servac • ~, :.-------------_ .. NOTICEI' STUDENT JOB OPENINGS THE PARKSIDE UNION IS LOOKING FOR STUDENT WORKERS HAVING GOOD TECH· NICAL KNOWLEDGE OF SOUND AND LIGHTING EQUIPMENT. MUST BE ABLE TOWORK EVENINGS AND WEEKENDS. APPLY IN UNION OFFICE. RM. 209 MON. THRU FRI. BETWEEN8:00 A. M. & .:30 P. M. nder way rv lor a d<scnplion ol 'ho chaDll Play bog,... on Sep tem ber 2%rd. ",th the laal day ror gmDllup a tesm Seplembrr 16IJl Pia, "ill bell'" at 4 5. or 6 pm. depOnd'DIl upon tho number 01 InS II( lit 11\ .. lor William Tell and lor • ou t 'On WednESday. 0ct<>Mr 20th tartiD/l a' t2 lID P m In tho 10m Is our Archery Toumam""t the "'11') form lor tho 1)'Pfll ol divi .... If you llunk • ou are man or "1III\an ('IlOUgh to tall ,'and "ant 10 ha\e an inter ID/l day ,ry Ib I Pt'R POIIT. (O!\!. Nrrno on saturday. 0<1 r 2nd rtlDll at 10 a m Ther UI Ix' com po>lIUon '" ten • ou pick an "'" 0( \hom to..." our title Pie the 19J1up I for lhi \ ""I If ou art'. (.01 t ddJct • .., the 011 1< I!U In malcb play participant ell! red "I'h in the 983 r Rang r OV • VA IIICISSAI' ---- • • .... . MO~eFr~;Y.:~~n C_ comedy named "Author. ~. Slarring Al Pacino, It lP'" t...y of a New York IOid ~ ~t and his family. p111" IAut/lOr" was a very ~. and funny film. that ~ more attention than it "'"'~ Runner" was a good • could have been better. I\IIU tbatHarrison Ford. the film ~ ... of a ble.k future in the ~..... tory a future where the IlJI :: is "';vered over by brown ~ y nd poverty and squalor ..... • pent in the city streets ......... In this future world. 1It1~ ... IIY engineered human ... have been perfected ~nts. they are called) but they possess superhuman ~ they present a threat to .......;,...1 populatIOn. This IS ~ 'Slade Runners' come in. Blade Runners are tra med lI,na who kill dangerous .... cants. Ford plays Rick ~ • blade runner who falls )ore Iwith a replicant. The ~ of course would seem to beI- Deck~rd's love for a ~.nd the duties of his job. ...,.,.. this is never explored .., luIIY. Deckard doesn't seem IlIl11temuch of a values break- _when he kills replicants, and It atiD gets to live happily ever rlW WIth the rephcant woman l1li1be 1oves. The film looks great, 01lbunique sets and special efIo<ts deBigned by Syd Mead and llolIIIu Trumbull. But "Blade _" doesn't delve too deeply iIIIo tho human psyche, thus, we ... , leel too much as an 10 !lears ago -:- After a nationwide search for a replacement for Thomas P Ros-andich, Wayne Dannehl was chosen as athletic director by the Athletic Board. He assumed his new position on September 1. Dannehl was born in the little town of Watseka, Ill. in 1937. He comes from a large sports minded family and is the youngest of twelve children. . . . ... Dannehl would like to see all of the possible programs go into effect here at Parkside that the university can afford: One Course he would like to see started here is Techniques of Angling. While at lllinois, he taught a very successful angling course. Dannehl said he is glad to be here and that the campus is beautiful because of the setting . He likes to jog on campus and in Petrifying Springs. Wednesday, September 7, 1972 audience. An entertaining film, nonetheless. .. A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," this past summers' offering from Woody Allen, was another good film that might have been better than good. Using the early twentieth century as a setting, with three couples gathered at a country home as the only characters, the film humorously explores the boundaries between love and lust, and the physical, seen world, and the TRICK SHOT CHALLENGE WHEN: Mon. 1 p. m. -2p. m. WH ERE: Union Rec Cenler COST: Free MAKE THE TRICK SHOT OF THE WEEK & WIN PRIZES IT'S SPECTA-CUE-LAR FUN! metaphysical, unseen world. The film '5 first half is clever and quick, with verbal witticisms well coordinated with Allen's unique style of directing. However, the film '5 final half crams too many events into too short a time - the nimble - footed pace of the plot becomes· frantic. Thus, the final conclusion to the love - lust paradox is reached too quickly to seem even remotely realistic, and the physical - metaphysical paradox is resolved with an absolutely siBy ending. If you walked in on the last five minutes of "A Midsummer Night's Sex Comedy," you might have thought you were seeing a Disney Flick, a.k.a. Bedknobs and Broomsticks. Finally, my personal favorite of the summer film crop is "The World According To Garp." Based on the popular novel by John frving, the film stars Robin Williams, and is the story of the quirky life of T.S. Garp. Garps' life is filled with bizarre occurances, most of which center around sex and death. For instance, when Garp's mother, Jenny Fields, writes a feminist book called "The Sexual Suspect," the book becomes a huge bestseller. and Jenny's house becomes a haven for the sexually wounded, for various RANGER Thursday, Seplember 9,1982 11 From the Files 5 !lears ago - terests .. • • In a convocation address last Guskm cmcluded ti state Friday. Chancellor Alan E oftheuru\'erslty peech wtth a call Guskin marked the end of the first to action fer Iaculry and staff pha~e of .ad~inistralive changes "T~ University of YilSCOnsin during his first two years as Par~lde represents a new conChancel1or, and ouUined plans for cept~on ~ a regional university the second phase in which that IS beu'Ig fashioned to meet the Parkside will become a "Com- chal!enges of the late 1970's and munity - based University." The 1980~. \\e are.1n a IXtSllJOO. to "State of the University" address provide. the higher education was preceded. by a luncheon for c~mmuruty 10 the United tates faculty, selected staff members, "It~ a model 10 be follo"ed and student leaders. lie the faculty and staff can Community·based Universtty together. provlCle this lea~sk\lp A "community _ based Let us. ~!?together m u.s op. ~niversity" according to Guskin. ~urut) , IS one "which focuses its "'ed~~. ~tember 7 19n educational attention on mutually by Phihp L. Livu1gstm. Editor beneficial relationships between the university arxl the community it serves ... such a university is very different from the model of the large, research based university, which necessarily focuses most of its attention outside its local area while serVing state and national in1 !lear ago - The classified staff at Parkslde sen"es you in offices. labs and behind the scenes as blue collar workers, "pink collar" workers techniC'll employees. and safely and sec uri ty personnel Ap. proximately 85 percent of these fanalical groups. and. for tran· svestites. one of whom Garp befriends. All this time Garp 's struggling to raise a family and make a living at being a 'norma)' fiction novelist. But Garp's life is filled with death too - people around him are always dying, and at one point in the film Garp comes close to losing his entire family in an auto accident. But through this Garp manages to maintain a sunny. almost romantic outlook on life. and because he senses that death is always near, he reveres life all the more. Most importantly, we as an audience benefit when we realize that Garp's life. no matter how unusual, is basically not much dirferent from our own lives. So why don't we revere and enjoy life the way Garp does? A brilliant and touching film. Open letter . Continued From Page Four governance under the merger law among the members of the UW System community _There may be rich possibililies for a new era within the university community if its members seize the moment and they become involved in lhis search for truth. The Parkside Union "Serving Campus and Community" • CINEMA THEATER .COMMUTER LOCKERS • BOWLING • INFO CENTER • DINING ROOM • BILLIARDS • BAR & GRILL • FooSBALL • SWEET SHOPPE • VtDEO GAMES • CATERING • TABLE TENNIS • ROOM RESERVATIONS • OUTDOOR RENTALS • TRAVEL PROGRAMS • HORSESHOES • LARGE SCREEN TV • SPECIAL PROGRAMS .. TABLE GAMES • OUTDOOR PATIO . .' .. .'. .-- .'. , . .':.'. • TV LOUNGE • MEETING ROOMS • TICKET SALES • CHECK CASHING • POSTAL DROP • VENDING • SPORTS EQUIPMENT • • classified SlAff mem tfitd .... to )Oln are mem 0( Local 2110 of the WISCOI1SID tale Employ l'/llon W EU ...hlch ........ .bout 25.000 employ Chanct'ller Alan Guslun In Ilia "cenvccatlon" __ h on september 2nd Slid "Just as the uruversrty could llOl ex witbout faculty. the uru, I'SIty couJd llOl funcllon effed"e!y ...,tbout a quality staff .. But members of Lecal 2110 are upset at their ~t stat ... 1 Paritslde .• nd ha\'e become Increa Ingly \'ocal Inee tbeir contract expired In JIlnf: Many member feel thai the stale ts deahng unfaIrly "lIh their barga IJllng demands Ella T.-go. st... llrd.nd lrUSlee of the Execuli ..e Committee of Local 2180 pul it. these demands 're more "a !I~ht 10 keep "hat "e had, ratber than dem.ndong more'" Thursday September 10 1981 by Jeff W,cks 11lese comments aTe' my (Non They do oot necessanly ref] t the po'"hon of the members of the JCRAR, Co Chalnnen, or i slaff Fer further IIIform.tion ... a copy of the referenced roporl contact your Chanceller o(fi.... Student Government offiCft. or contacl the JCRAR staff ttrough the offIces of Stale Senater David G Berger or State Representali .. William J Rogers. State CaPItol, :\ladison, Wisconsin 53702 TJ Thurow·Hankerson CHIEf' OF STAFF Joint Committee (or Rpvlew of Admllustrati\ e Rules Firebaugh gets book released • "The Slatus of the Sudear Enterprise," a new book outJini"l current nuclear technology and problems facing the ,ndustry. has just been issued by Parks'de Edited by ~lorJis W Firebaugh .• Parkside professor of phYSICS.nd applied computer science" Or volume includes contrlbuhon from five other scholars \\1th extensive backgrounds In nuclear technology . In • pre!.... to the bcJok Flreb.ugh pOlnto out thai "phy ietS! . a represent.lI\ of the di Iphne" Iuch ~... bIrth to nuclear pOVt:er, ha ..e a conttnuulI obligation to both Interpret surrounding nuclear po\\l"r for the general pubhc and to ensure thai it lS used 10 a ~oclaU~ acceptable wav A clear understanch,. lof sxaSltlons on nuclear pcMtr .. entlal for c\etItual resolU1Jon 01 Important d1\1.l\e I urh a that of radu')actl\~ ... t(' mana~ment In a mant'K'f Ie ceptable to lh(" public al lar • The book I an outllrOVith of the ummer mt'elm~ of the American A."-"i.OC18110nof Ph)' ICS T eMr ponsored by the A PT Com mlltee on Phy ICSIn High. hool Education Ranger Needs Sports Writers soccer schedule .... p 4pJll $pm 4pm I India ... 112 noaa 2 pm) Kochosler 112 noaa) bum 12pml K........ 4p.m Aurora IL (J pm ) <3pm) Aurora IL (J P ) (S pm I Wad_ (6 pm) 16 pm I MacI_ 6 pm I IIpm I AppIeccm .....'wu otT urrnemorv memo board now-before you ! 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 11, issue 1, September 9, 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 1982-09-09 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 computer center fall fest IBM library linda piele technology