https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/49cd34d21318fc2f63b96ee755561ce7.pdf ef49209d130b0a24be79f514b88dcac4 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Seybold denied renewal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Checks on freeze Seybold denied renewal by Bob Kiesling News Editor About 80 people attended a contract renewal hearing for Professor Peter Seybold last Saturday. The Behavioral Science Division executive committee reviewed his case and cited Seybold for his generally ex­cellent teaching and service to the community. Ultimately, though, the board did not recommend renewal of Seybold's contract, listing the lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold, an Associate Professor of Sociology, said that he had requested an open hearing for several reasons. He said that he had always been open with his students and felt that the faculty selection process should be open as well. He also wanted to learn of the committee's findings. Seybold said that professor James Bearden, in being denied renewal of his contract, never learned of the charges against him, because the committee had met in a closed session. He added that the sociology department had a long history of not granting tenure to junior faculty members, listing lack of research activity as the cause. The committee characterized Seybold's service and teaching as excellent, but expressed some concern about the political nature of his classes. "There are too many student comments that suggest politicizing," said sociology professor Lionel Maldonado. Earlier another member of the committee stated that "Peter is a Marxist sociologist. He was hired as a Marxist sociologist." It was in the area of sustained creative activity that Seybold's record fell short. One of his ac­tivities in the last year, a study of the influence of the American Media in El Salvador, was criticized because the level of research was not considered sufficient for a scholarly paper. Seybold had summarized his research as being an extensive survey of primary news sources, including newspapers and Vending thief caught by Bob Kiesling News Editor A man dressed in clothing "similar" to those worn by ven­ding machine servicemen systematically emptied the machines around school ahead of the real servicemen, getting about $1140 in the process. Head of Campus Security Ron Brinkman said he apprehended Allen K. Yuetmayer when he w as apparently at the end of his run, in Tallent Hall. Yuetmayer is not a student at Parkside. Brinkman said security had been warned to watch for the thief. "Canteen had alerted us to the fact that someone had emptied out the machines before them," he said in an interview Monday. Brinkman added that this was one of a number of vending machine thefts being reported in the area. He said that the stolen money had been recovered, and the Yuetmayer trial was scheduled for that day. magazines, and an interview with journalist Anne Nelson, who visited Parkside last spring. It was also felt that other ac­tivity he had done while at Parkside was based too closely on research he had done for his doctoral dissertation. The com­mittee noted that Seybold had failed to use m aterial other than the Ford Foundation archives, which was the basis for his dissertation on the theory of social hegemony. Much of his work at Parkside has also been in that PETER SEYBOLD area. The executive committee judged that Seybold's submission to scholarly journals was inadequate, not in quantity but in quality. The published work he listed was not considered to be subject to careful scrutiny by his academic peers. Professor Maldonado, in casting his vote against Seybold's con­tract renewal, said, "I'm looking for three years of sustained scholarly activity. After three years of prodding, I don't see it." The executive committee voted five to two against the contract renewal, with one abstention. Psychology professor William Morrow, who voted in favor of the renewal, said, "I think we would be remiss in not recommending Pete for another year." Morrow said he considered Seybold's record "pretty substantial." Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner has the final decision in Seybold's contract renewal. Although the committee's decision is not bin­ding, Seybold expects Ratner to agree with them. If that is the case, Seybold said, he will appeal the decision. Seybold said that he was suspicious of the ruling because he Continued On Page Five by Bob Kiesling News Editor A letter sent to controllers on all UW - System campuses by System controller Raymond Marnocha said that the UW - System is facing a severe cash flow problem for the week of Nov. 15 to Nov. 23, and declared a freeze on all non -essential spending during that period. Marnocha said the state is in­voking statute 16.53(10) to authorize the freeze. The statute empowers the secretary of state to set budget priorities in a fiscal emergency. The priorities set by Secretary Vel Phillips, in accordance with the statute, list three categories of essential expenditures, which will not be frozen, and a fourth category. It is this category that will be frozen. Essential payments include: principal and interest on state bonds, state employee payroll and benefits, aids to individuals (in­cluding financial aid to students), and other payments required to be paid by a state statute during the period in question. So far, the freeze on nonessential items has resulted in delayed payment of travel claims, medical aids, educational aids and, at Parkside, a freeze on checks issued to student organizations. Marnocha does not, however, foresee the shortfall ending by Nov. 23. I n the letter, he said, "While (the statute) is being in­voked for the Nov. 15 - 23 period, it is not expected that the state's cash flow problems will be overcome before mid - January." He anticipates that the statute will be invoked again before that time. Poker tournament cancelled by Jennie Tunkieicz Making a bet is a misdemeanor, according to Wisconsin State Statute 945. The statutes' definition of a bet is that a bet is a bargain in which the parties agree that dependent on chance even though accompanied by some skill, one stands to win or lose something of value specified by the agreement. The poker tournament was sponsored by Parkside's Dart Team and the Women in Business Club. It was cancelled due to the Kenosha County district attorney office's interpretation of Wisconsin's gambling laws and that the Poker Tournament did not meet the legal requirements. Nick Thome, President of the Dart Team said, "One of the reasons we feel that the tour­nament was not a true gambling situation is because we were not Discussion proves informative by Pat Hensiak Editor Wednesday, November io marked the first Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. The event was sponsored by the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee, and featured three speakers, each offering different insight into sexual harassment. All of the speakers were glad to address this issue, but all agreed that the subject of sexual harassment was not an easy one to talk about. Joanne Zywicki, a Parkside alumna spoke on the "what, who, where, when and why" of sexual harassment. She pointed out that sexual harassment is a basic problem women deal with, and that it really is an issue of power. There are four basic kinds of power: manipulative power, a power over; competitive power, a power against; and integrative and neutrative power, that is not directly involved with sexual harassment. Zywicki described sexual harassment as any unwelcome advance toward another person. The advance can be subtle, or they can be very direct. The advances can affect anything, from paychecks to recommendations, from grades to performance. Women often become preoc-woman does and it soon becomes very intimidating, very hostile and very demeaning. The victim often feels guilty. WAYNE JOHNSON AND DENNIS LAKER pay close attention as Joanne Zywicki gives presentation at the Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. cupied, wondering if the advances they receive are their own fault. The game that sexual harassment turns into affects everything the Advising dates set Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, in­cluding PSE, Women in Business, and Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Advising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being offered. Close to 1000 stu dents have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business and Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an extensive task to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Advising will be offered on the concourse from 11-1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 and from 10 a.m. to noon on M onday, Nov. 22. Zywicki said that there are ways to recognize sexual harassment, and a great number of people don't know how. There are three means of harassment — verbal, non - verbal and physical. The verbal includes suggestive comments, sexual innuendos, insults, humor and jokes, sexual propositions, and threats. The non - v erbal includes insulting sounds (perhaps a telephone call), leering, staring, whistling and obscene gestures. Physical harassment includes touching, pinching, brushing against, sexual assault and rape. ihere are a number of myths that Zywicki pointed out in her presentation. Firstly, people don't believe sexual harassment is a serious problem, and that if women don't speak up it's not happening. Other myths included: women invite harassment, women holding it to raise money for ourselves. All profits were going to a family that lost their home in a fire." Thome first contacted the Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing to receive a license for the Poker tournament. Kathy Collard, ad­ministrative assistant of the Bingo Control Board which is part of the department, replied that Thome needed to contact the Kenosha County district attorney. Richard Armstrong from Kenosha was contacted in letter form by Thome. Armstrong's reply was that the D. A.'s office "does not approve of, nor does it grant permission for the poker tournament" in the form that it was submitted by Thome. Also "participants of such an event would be subject to criminal prosecution." Armstrong suggested that the organizations could hold a raffle instead. "We felt that changing the format from a tournament of skill to a raffle would be totally unacceptable because skillful play would be substituted for blind luck. We are considering holding a raffle shortly before Christmas to raise money and defray the losses incurred by the cancellation," concluded Thome. have no sense of humor, that a firm "NO" to the advances is enough, women really enjoy it, that bosses are the only people who do it, that women overreact, that only a certain kind of man harasses, and that there are adequate procedures to take care of the problem. Zywicki ended by offering three procedures that are available if someone feels they are being harassed. The first method is one -on - one, or explaining to the person privately that you do not like or want their advances. An informal manner, would be a method in which the victim goes to a committee like the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee to have someone informally in­tervene with the victim. The last method is a formal complaint. The second speaker was Dr. Wayne Johnson, who spoke on the socialization of men. Johnson explained that part of the problem in our society is the traditional male role and its effect on the relationships between men and women. He compared the relationships between men and women, to the many different levels available on a spectrum. That is, he laid the spectrum out in the form of two extremes; one being that of a lover, and the other being that of a rapist. A lover, offers a total relationship between two people who have an agreement within their relationship. A rapist brings to mind a very complex issue, because rape is not a crime of passion, it is a c rime of violence, prompted by domination. Within Continued On Page Three 4' University of Wisconsin -Parkside Checks on freeze er by Bob Kiesling News Editor A letter sent to controllers on all UW • System campuses by System controller Raymond Mamocha said that the UW • System Is facing a severe cash flow problem for the week of Nov. 15 to Nov. 23, and declared a freeze oo all non • essential spending during that period. principal and interest on state bonds, state employee payroll and benefits, aids to individuals !in• cluding finaixial aid to students>, and other payments required to be paid by a state statute during the period in question. Thursday, November 18, 1982 Vol. II -No. 11 Seybold denied renewal Marnocha said the state is in-voking statute 16.53(10) to authorize the freeze. The statute empowers the secretary of state to set budget priorities in a fiscal emergency. The priorities set by Secretary Vel Phillips, in accordance with the statute, list three categories of essential expenditures, which will not be froien, and a fourth category. It is this category that will be frozen. So far, the freeze on nonessential items has resulted in delayed payment or travel claims, medical aids, educational aids and, at Parkside, a freeze on checks issued to student organizations. Ma mocha does not, however, foresee the shortfall erxiing by Nov. 23. In the letter, he said, "While <the statute) is being in-voked for the Nov. 15 • 23 period, it is not expected that the state's cash flow problems will be overcome before mid • January." by Bob Kiesling News Editor About 80 people attended a contract renewal hearing for Professor Peter Seybold last Saturday. The Behavioral Science Division executive committee reviewed hl.5 case and cited Seybold for his generally ex-cellent teaching and service to the community. Ultimately, though, the board did not recommend renewal or Seybold's contract, listing the lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold, an Associate Professor of Sociology, said that he had requested an open hearing for several rea:;ons. He said that he had always been open with his students and felt that the faculty selection process should be open as well. He ah;o wanted to learn ci the committee's findings. Seybold said that professor James Bearden, in being denied renewal of his contract, never learned of the charges against h.im, because the committee had met in a closed session He added that the sociology department had a long history of not granting tenure to junior faculty members, listing tacit of research activity as the cause. magazines, arxi an interview with journalist Anne Nelson, who visited Parkside last spring. It was al.5o felt that other ac-tivity he had done while at Parkside was based too closely on research he had done for his doctoral dissertation. The com-mittee noted that Seybold had failed to use material other than the Ford Foundation archives, which was the basis for his dissertation on the theory of social hegemony. Much of his work at Parkside has also been in that PETER SEYBOLD area. The executive committee judged that Seybold's submission to scholarly journals was inadequate, not in quantity but in quality. The published work he listed was not considered to be subject to careful scrutiny by his academic peers. Professor Maldonado, in casting his vote against Seybold's con-tract renewal, said, "I'm looking for three years of sustained scholarly activity. After three years of prodding, I don't see it." The executive committee voted five to two against the contract renewal, with one abstention. Psychology professor William Morrow. who voted in favor of the renewal, said, "I think we would be remiss in not recommending Pete for another year." Morrow said he consirlered Seybold's record "pretty substantial." Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner has the final decision in Seybold's contract renewal. Although the committee's decision is not bin-ding, Seybold expects Ratner to agree with them. U that is the case, Seybold said, he will appeal the decision. Seybold said that he was suspicious of the ruling because he Continued On Page Fh·e Essential payments include: He anticipates that the statute will be invoked again before that time. Poker tournament cancelled by Jennie Tunklelcz Making a bet is a misdemeanor, according to Wisconsin State Statute 945. The statutes' definition of a bet is that a bet is a bargain in which the parties agree that dependent on chance even though accompanied by some skill, one stands lo win or lose something of value specified by the agreement. The poker tournament was sponsored by Parkside's Dart Team and the Women in Business Club. It was cancelled due to the Kenosha County district attorney office's interpretation of Wisconsin's gambling laws and that the Poker Tournament did not meet the legal requirements. Nick Thome, President of the Dart Team said, "One of the reasons we feel that the tour-nament was not a true gambling situation is because we were not holding it to raise money for ourselves. All profits were going to a family that lost their home in a fire." Thome first contacted the Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing to receive a license for the Poker tournament. Kathy Collard, ad-ministrative assistant of the Bingo Control Board which is part of the department. replied that Thome needed to contact the Kenosha County district attorney. Richard Armstrong from Kenosha was contacted in letter form by Thome. Armstrong's reply was that the D. A.'s office "does not approve of, nor does it grant permission for the poker tournament" in the form that it was submitted by Thome. Also "participants or such an event would be subject to criminal prosecution." The committee characteri7ed Seybold's service and teaehmg as I excellent, but expres.5ed some concern about the political nature \)f his classes. "There are too many student comments that Discussion proves informative Armstrong suggested that the organizations could hold a rarne instead. "We felt that changing the format from a tournament or skill to a raffle would be totally unacceptable because skillful play would be substituted for blind luck. We are considering holding a raffle shortly before Christmas to raise money arxi defray the losses incurred by the cancellation," concluded Thome. suggest politicizing," said sociology professor Lionel Maldonado. Earlier another member of the committee stated that "Peter is a Marxist sociologist. He was hired as a Marxist sociologist." It was in the area ci sustained creative activity that Seybold's record fell short. One of his ac-tivities in the last year, a study of the influence of the American Media in El Salvador, was criticized because the level of research was not considered sufficient for a scholarly paper. Seybold had summarized his research as being an extensive survey of primary news sources, including newspapers and Vending thief caught by Bob Kiesling New Editor A man dressed in clothing "similar" to those worn by ven-ding machine servicemen systematically emptied the machines around school ahead of the real servicemen, getting about Sll40 in the process. Head of Campus Security Ron Brinkman said he apprehended Allen K. Yuetmayer when he was apparently at the end o! his run, in Tallent Hall. Yuetmayer is not a student at Parkside. Brinkman said security had been warned to watch for the thief. "Canteen had alerted us to the fact that $0meone had emptied out the machines before them," he said in an interview Monday. Brinkman added that this was one of a number of vending machine thefts being reported in the area. He said that the stolen money had been recovered, arxi the Yuetmayer trial was scheduled for that day. by Pat Henslak Editor Wednesday, November 10 marked the first Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. 'The event was sponsored by the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee. arxi featured three speakers, each cifering different insight into sexual harassment. All of the speakers were glad to address this issue, but all agreed that the subject of sexual harassment was not an easy one to talk about. Joanne Zywicki, a Parkside alumna spoke on the "what, who, where, when and why" of sexual harassment. She pointed out that sexual harassment is a basic problem women deal with, and that it really is an issue of power. There are four basic kinds of power: manipulative power, a power over; competitive power, a power against; and integrative and neutrative power, that is not directly involved with sexual harassment. Zywicki described sexual harassment as any unwelcome advance toward another person. The advance can be subtle, or they can be very direct. The advances can affect anything, from paychecks to recommendations, from grades lo performance. Women often become preoc-woman does and it soon becomes very intimidating, very hostile and very demeaning. The victim often feels guilty. WAYNE JOHNSON AND DENNIS LAKER pay close attention as Joanne Zywlckl gives presentation at the Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. cupled, wondering if the advances they receive are their own fault. The game that sexual harassment turns into affects everything the Advising dates set Zywicki said that there are ways to recognize sexual harassment, arxi a great number of people doo 't know how. There are three means of harassment -verbal, non • verbal arxi physical. The verbal includes suggestive comments, sexual innuendos. insulLc;, humor and jokes, sexual propositions, and threats. The non -verbal includes insulting sounds (perhaps a telephone call>. leering, -.taring, whistling and Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, in• eluding PSE, Women in Business, am Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Advising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being cifered. Close to 1000 students have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business arxi Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an extensive ta..<1k to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Advising will be offered on the concourse from 11-1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 and from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, Nov. 22. • obscen<> gestures. Physical harassment includes touching, pinching, brushing against, sexual assault and rape. 1 here are a number of myths that Zywicki pointed out in her presentation. Firstly, people don't believe sexual harassment is a serious problem, arxi that if women don't speak up it's not happening. Other myths included; women invite harassment, women have no sense of oomor, that a firm "NO" to the advances is enough, women really enjoy it, that bosses are the only people who do it, that women overreact. that only a certain kind of man harasses. arxi that there are adequate procedures to take care of the problem. Zywicki ended by offering three procedures that are available if someone feels they are being harassed. The first method is one· on . one, or explaining to the person privately that you do not like or want their advances. An informal manner, would be a method in which the victim goes to a committee like the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee to have someone informally in-tervene with the victim. The last method is a formal complaint. The second speaker was Dr. Wayne Johmon, who spoke on the socialization of men. Johmon explained that part or the problem in our society is the traditional male role arxi its effect on the relationships between men and women. He compared the relationships between men and women, to the many different levels available on a spectrum. That is, he laid the spectrum out in the form of two extremes: one being that of a lover, arxi the other being that of a rapist. A lover. offers a total relationship between two people who have an agreement within their relationship. A rapist brings to mind a Vf!!rY complex issue, because rape is not a crime of passion, it is a crime of violence, prompted by domination. Within Continued On Page Three Thursday, November 18,1982 Editorial National insecurity There is a catch, according to Angel Rama, a Catch-28. Rama, a tenured professor of Spanish literature at the University of Maryland, is fighting a losing battle against deportation. The Department of Immigration and Naturalization is basing their case on a clause in the 1952 M cCarran - W alker Act on Immigration, Subsection 28. This subsection allows the government to deny per­manent residence here to anyone being a member or having ties with the Communist Party. Rama believes the problem stems from the time he applied for a U.S. visa, in 1969. The Montevideo branch of the immigration service asked him several questions concerning a trip to China in 1962, several trips to Cuba, and his work with Semenario Marcha, a Uruguayan magazine he likened to America's left - wing journal The Nation. The articles he believes are in question concern the CIA's in­volvement in Latin America. He isn't sure about that, though, because at a hearing last Friday at the immigration service's office in Baltimore he was denied access to the information against him. The government considers the information vital to defense interests and will not make it public. "I call it my Catch-28," he said. "It's absurd. It's impossible to go move on this case." The outcome of the hearing did nothing to change the government's position. Rama is scheduled to travel to Spain in January on a Guggenheim Fellowship, and immigration officials in­formed him that he would have difficulty re - entering the country. A government attorney said, "There is no way to make the evidence available to him. The burden of proof is entirely upon the individual seeking to establish his residency." Rama contends that he has done nothing wrong. He said the articles written for the Uruguayan magazine were researched using in­formation gleaned from stories in the New York Times. "I was never a Communist," he said. "I am a Socialist who writes about Socialist beliefs." Michael Maggio, Rama's attorney, believes the case is unusual because Rama denies having any communist ties. It is unusual, if on ly for the fact that his scholarship was recognized by his colleagues when he was granted tenure last year. A professor in Rama's department said his departure "would be a crushing blow to the university, the depart­ment and the students." So, in effect, Rama is being presumed guilty until he proves himself innocent. He is being asked, in addition, to defend himself against charges he can't face, in the name of national security. Letters to the Editor Who was that man? Dear Editor: The man they call Vuke. Others might say it's Matt Houston with a sportscoat and a nice pair of boots. When you see him walk into your class on the first day, you best drop — for the man that they call curvebreaker has arrived. Don't be too scared about him being in your class for you may be in the 1/3 of classes hie drops. He shows up daily to school dressed very spry in his sleek, sporty, blue 1972 AMC Gremlin. Girls leave your mirrors in your purses! That is unless you want someone looking over your shoulder, smelling like the weightroom, to look at himself. And girls, if you see this man around campus just bow — d on't expect a hello for he'll only see you if you are a 10 or above. If you think this is all B.S., you are right. Name withheld Thoughts HERE ARE SOME MORE INTELLIGENCE PHOTOGRAPHS O F FORE/GNAG£NTS AT A N UCLEAR FREEZE R ALLY IN NEW YORK, MR. PRESIDENT. STiTBILL, THESE JAPANIse PEOPLE SHOW UP AT EVERYONE OF THOSE THINGS WHO THE HECK DO THEY THINK THEY ARE?. Editor's Notes Bad habits are the best to break by Pat Hensiak Editor Have you ever noticed the ratio of smokers to non - smokers? Doesn't it seem like if you're a smoker, there are six people around you all the time telling you to stop that disgustin' habit? If you're a non - s moker, there are always six people around you blowing smoke rings in your race. To some it's a drag. To some it stinks. Enough bad jokes. (See what college does to you??) Today marks the 6th Annual Great American Smokeout. The event focuses its attention on smokers from coast to coast. It's a day set aside giving people who smoke the opportunity to stop smoking with the rest of the country. Maybe if they quit in a large number, less will feel like they're all alone on the kick to kick the habit. Even J.R. EWING is going to kick the habit with his SNAP rubberbands. Just put it on your wrist, and when you feel like having a cigarette, just snap it. You may have a sore wrist, but it's better than black lungs. On campus, information and pledge cards will be available for pickup in Main Place and Union. Don't miss the opportunity to give up a bad habit. It may be your last chance. In other areas on campus, all for the past few days, Parkside has experienced the intriguing company of the visiting distinguished scholar, Douglas Hofstader. He wrote the Pulitzer prize - winning book "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid." He has been featured in various settings on campus all week, and has been enjoyed by many. Next week the Ranger will feature a story on the events he took part in, and on Hofstader himself. Student to Student advising is being made available for those who are Business majors. Don't miss the opportunity to talk to students about the experiences they've had in recent classes. If you're a Business major, the advising is made available for your benefit. Use it while it's still available. We even had an arrest last week on campus. Some guy dressing up as a vending machine operator got caught. Of all the insane things. Who knows what will be next; probably some lunatic trying to hold up the coffee shop. Beware, and stop that smoking!!! Parkside to lose Seybold by Mark Tobias Author's note: This continuing series of poems was written in 1972, while the author was participating in the Vietnam War. It seems that, in light of the current world situation and the contemplations of ou r leader in power, that a history reminder is in order. What is the axiom, something like "History forgotten is repeated"? Today I mused on history and thought of ways that man may be. Because of greed, his wars won't cease -He's never lived for long at peace. I know that war can seem so nice To support our nation it can suffice But if you were to get your druthers would'nt you rather live as brothers? There must be ways to use our money no need for war - based false economy. Why not give it to some nation plagued by overpopulation? Or send a rocket up to Mars maybe up there in the stars the money won't be used in haste to lay some countryside to waste. You say "Who're you trying to outwit? "You're nothing but a hypocrite. "You say we should'nt fight these wars but you condone, you're in the force." I say to you, alas how true. To do again would never do. I think we all don't realize until we've seen it with our eyes. How can we claim that we're devout and put our churches all about when the Bible says we mus'nt kill and we can't seem to get our fill? These thoughts of what man has become hurts me - I can't overcome. I'll close this letter with a thought Live with yourself - and don't get caught. To the Students of Parkside: Saturday, Nov. 13th, an open hearing was held for the renewal of P rofessor Peter Seybold. There were about 80 people in at­tendance, both from Parkside and the community. Person after person got up to testify for Peter about the quality of his teaching and his community service. As one professor on the panel noted, Peter's teaching evaluations were not only outstanding, they were enviable. Did this make a dif­ference when it came to his renewal? No, indeed it did not! Peter Seybold was denied renewal on the grounds of research and publishing. WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEFORE! We are told that special consideration is given to teaching. Saturday we became aware of the fact that this is out and out baloney. Only two professors gave consideration to Peter's teaching evaluations and community service and these two professors, I might add, were outside the Sociology discipline. What does this tell us as students? It tells us that the Behavioral Science Division is not interested in teaching ability, only research and publishing. Students are not important, nor are their views considered, the only thing that matters is if a professor is published or not. What good is research if a professor hasn't the ability to reach the students? Research and publishing do not make a professor an instructor. What good are these two areas if the professor hasn't the ability to reach the students? It is no guarantee that the professor can transfer the material in such a way that students can relate to it or understand it. That is not to say that Prof. Seybold has not been doing research, nor that he has not published. He has to his credit seven book reviews, three book chapters, one article, one book manuscript under consideration and two commentaries in the Racine Labor Paper. One professor commented at the hearing about the fact that outside reviewers of the book manuscript have indicated that the book will be published and will make Prof. Seybold's name known in the field. We agree that professors should do research but is this an in­stitution of learning or is it a place for professors to spend their time while they do their research? It is astonishing, is it not, that no Junior member of the Sociology Division has ever been tenured! I have difficulty believing that there have been no Junior faculty members at Parkside who qualify for tenure in this discipline. The fact that people from other universities are brought to Parkside with tenure, is questionable to say the least. Junior people are brought here and put on probation, they must justify themselves for tenure. Tenured people who are hired are placed above these same professors and we are forced to accept them no matter how inadequate their teaching abilities Continued On Page Five Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Edit News Edit Feature Edit Sports Edit Photo Edit Copy Edit Business Manag Ad Manag Distribution Mana< Assistant Business Mana cw .. STAFF Patricia CnmhJ^""! B,u*nker " Phillips, Carol Bur Kovahr PirT . ^'Ciael Kai,as' Caro1 Kortendick, J< Tunkiekz Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jen Parkside and they are •NGhEeRd rexcept during breaks and bo.i •""on permission is required^or r^DiMntnf'a Pub,isbin9 c°< Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence shoul^be add^S tn P^^rH0no0, RANGER-Letters'to m e* Ed°, Ks,n ff Ra"9er' UniVCrSitV °f WiSC paper wi th o ne inch m argins^An^mel-'sf vp*J?Tl,ten' doublespaced on sta ndarc eluded fo r ver ification etters must be signed an d a tele phone nu mbi Dead<MnpVfn f "i,hheld f°r valid re asons. reserves aU editorial *i^teges^in reT,,*!™ "?ublica,ion °n Thursday. The R AN defamatory content PriVMe°es in refus'"9 to p rint let ters w hich c ontain tats 2 Thursday, November 18, 1982 RANGER Editorial National insecurity There a catch, according to Angel Rama, a Catch-28. Rama, a tenured prof r of panish literature at the University or faryland, is fighting a losing battle gainst d portation. The Oepartm nt of Immigration and aturalization is ba ing their ca on a clau in the 1952 1cCarran -Walk ct on Immigration, ubsection 28. Thi ub. lion allov. the go ernment to den_ p r-manent r id nee h r lo anyone being a memb or having ti · with the Communi t Party. Rama b li · the problem t m from th time he applied for a . . v1 a, in 1969. Th lontevideo branch of the immigration rvice a ked him v ral questions cone rning a trip to hina in 1962, veral trip to Cuba, and hi work ith menario larcha, a ruguayan magazin h likenedtoAm rica' l t-,nngjournalTh .·au n. The articl h believ ar, in qu ton concern the CIA'. in-volv ment in Latin meri . H i n't ur ab ut that, though, becau ata heanng last Friday at th immigration ervic ' office in Baltimo he a. d nied cc to th inform lion again t him. Th governm nt consid the information vital to d fense inter ts and ill not make it public. "I II it my tch-28," he aid. "It a urd. It' impos ible to go mo· on thi ca ." The outcome or th h aring did nothing to chang the overnm nt' po1,ition. Rama i ch du1ed to travel to Spain in January on a Gugg nh im F llow hip, and immigration c(hcia in-formed him that h would have difficulty re -ent ring the country. A go rnm nt attorney id, "Ther i · no way to make the evidence av ilablc to him. Th burd n of proof i ntirely upon the individual king to tablish his r id ncy." Rama ontend · that he has done nothing wrong. He id th articl written for th ruguayan magazine were researched using in-formation gleaned from tori in the. v. Yor Tim . "I was never a Communi t," he id. "I am a Soci list who writ about Soci li t beli r . " Ucha I faggio, Rama' attorn y, believ the ca is un ual because Rama deni · having any communi t ti . It is unu ual, if only for the fact that hi holar hip wa recognized by hi colleagues wh n he was granted tenure last year. A prof or in Rama' department aid hi departure "would a crushing blow to the univer ity, the depart-ment and th luc! nt ." o, in eff ct, Rama is being p urned guilty until he prov himself innoc nt. H is being ked, in addition, to defend himself against charg h can'lface, in the nam of national· curity. letters to the Editor Who was that man? Dear Editor: porty, blue 1972 AMC Gremlin. The man they call Vuke. Others might say it' Matt Houston with a sportscoat and a nice pair of boots. When you ee him walk into your cla oo the fi t day, you be t drop-for the man that they call curvebreaker ha arrived. Don't be too scared about him being in your cla for you may be Girls leave your mirrors in your pu ! That is unles yoo want omeone looking over your houlder, smelling Ii e the weightroom, to look at himself. And girls, if you see lhi man around campus just bow -don't expect a hello for he'll only see you i! you are a 10 or above. in the 1/3 of cla he drop . He shows up daily to school U you think th" i all B.S., you are right. dr very pry in his ·lee , Thoughts uthor' n le: Thi Today I mu d on history and thought of way that man may be. Becau of gr d, hi war won't cea He' never lived for long at peace. I know that war can m so nic To upport our nation it can suffice But if you were to g t your druth rs would'nt you rath r live a brothers? Ther must be way to u rur money no need for war -ba d raise economy. Why not give it to some nation plagued by overpopulation? Or nd a rocket up to iar maybe up there in th tars the money won't be u d in haste to lay om country id to wa le. You y "Who'r you trying to outwit? "You'r nothine but a hypocrite. "You say we hould'nt fight th e wars but you condone, you'r in the rorc ." I say to you, ala how true. To do again would never do. I think we au doo'l realize until we've n it with our ey . How can w claim that we're d vout and p.it our churches all about when the Bibi says we mu 'nl kill and w can't eem to get our fill? These thoughts of what man has become rurts me • I can't overcome. I'll cl thi letter with a thought ame withheld lom, Liv with you If • and don't get caught. -HERE ARE SOME MORE IN1ELLIGENCE PH010GAAPH5 OF FCY?.EIGH AO&VTS A.T A NUCLEAR FREEZE RALLY IN NEW YORK, MR. PRESIDENT. Editor's Notes Bad habits are the best to break b P t H n. lak Editor Have you ever noticed the ratio or mok to non • smok rs? Doe n't it em like if you'r a mok r, there a six pl around you all the time telling you to top that disgu tin' habit? If you're a non • mok r, there are alway ·x peopl around you blowing m(jce rings in your race. To om it' a drag. To some it stink . Enrugh bad jo . < ee what colleg d to ou?? l Today mark the 6th Annual Great mexican mok ut. The ev nt focu s i attention on smokers from coa to oast. It' a day t aside giving p pie who moke the opportunity to to sm ing with the rest ct the country. taybe if they quit in a large number, l will re 1 like they're alJ alone c:n the kick to kick the habit. Even J .R. EWING is going to kick the habit with his S AP rubbcrbands. Just put it on your \\Tl t, and when you feel like having a cigarette, ju snap it. \'ou may have a re wrist, but it' better than black lung.s. On campu , information and pledge cards will be available for pickup in Main Place and Union. Don't mi. · th opportunity to give up a bad habit. It may be your last hance. In other areas on campus, all for the pa t few days, Parkside has experienced the intriguing company of the visiting distingui hed scholar, Douglas Hof tad r. He wrote the Pulitzer prize • winning book ''Godel, Escher, Bach· An Eternal Golden Braid." He has been featured in various settings on campus all week, and has been enjoyed by many. Next week the Ra~er will feature a story on the events he took part in, and on Hofstader himself. tudent to Student advising is being made available for thOBe who are Busines majors. Don't mi the opportunity to talk to students about the xperien they've had in recent classes. U you're a Busin major, the advising is mad available for your benefit. U e it while it' still availabl . We even had an arrest last week on campus. Some guy cir ing up as a vending machine operat<r got caught. or all the insane thing . Who knows what will be next; probably some lunatic trying to hold up the coffee hop. Beware, and stop that smoking!!! Parkside to lose Seybold To the Students of Parkside: Saturday, ov. 13th, an open hearing was held for the renewal ol Prof or Peter Seybold. There were about 80 people in at-tendance, both from Parkside and th community. Per on after person got up to testify for Peter about the quality or his teaching and hi community rvice. As one professOI' on the panel noted, P t r' teaching evaluations were not only outstanding, they were enviable. Did this make a dif-ference when it cam to his renewal? o, indeed it did not! eter Seybold was denied renewal on th grounds of earch and publishing. WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEFORE! Wear told that peci 1 consideration is given to teaching. aturday we became awar of the fact that th' i out and out baloney. Only two professor gave consid ration to Peter's teaching evaluations and community ervice and th two profes ors, I might add, were ootside the Sociology discipline. What d thi tell us a tuden ? It tell u that the Behavioral ience Division i not inter sled in teaching ability, only rch and p.iblishing. Student re not important, nor re their views considered, the only thing that matters i if a prof r is published or not. What good is research if a professor hasn't the ability to reach the tudents? Research and publishing do not make a professor an instructor. What good are these two area if the professoc hasn't the ability to reach the tudents? It i no guarant e that th prof or can transfer the material in such a way that students can relate to it er understand it. That is not to say that Prof. Seybold has not been doing research, nor that he has not published. He has to his credit seven book reviews, three book chapters, one article, one book manuscript under consideration and two commentaries in the Racine Labor Paper. One profe or commented at the hearing about the fact that outside revi wers of the book manuscript have indicated that the book will be published and will make Prof. ybold's name known in the field. We agree that professors should do researeh but is this an in-• titulion of learning or is it a place for professors to spend their time whil th y do th ir r earch? Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen It is a tonishing, is it not, that no Junior member of the Sociology Division has ever been tenured! I have difficulty believing that there have been no Junior faculty members at Parkside who qualify for tenure in this discipline. The fact that people from other universities are brought to Parkside with tenure, is questionable to say the least. Junior people are brought here and put on probation, they must justify themselves for tenure. Tenured people who are hired are placed above these same professors and we are forced to accept them no matter how inadequate their teaching abilities ontlnued On P ge Fh·e Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Shar~on Aken,_ Jea~ne Buenker • Phillips, Carol 'eurns, Patri~•a C~mb1e, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John Kova_h~, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunk1e1cz. RANGER ,s ...-,tt111 and edltt<! b ' r..sPQnslbl• tor lh edltor1111 POii V s udfflts ot UW Parkside and they are solely " oli\hed e Th cy and content "lGER 1,v;~,edu~~! t0•_ir1!1 tM 11c11demlc veer •xc~ during bruks end tiollda~. • ,lie,, pe,-mtu,on tr-~':" Cooperative Publlllllng Co., Kenosha, WIKD<>Son, All corr • .,u,r or rctprlnt of •nv porlfon ot RANGER Park&ld ~~• ~1! be •ddressed to: Parkside R nger. University 01 w1scon In 1.ellffs to tt, E ' lnOSha, Wo1eonaln, 53141 Plll)er Wllh :.,e ~•!or Will be CC:el)ll!d H l~ltten, doubflSl)IICed on sr,noard ali• CIUCNd for v..-11icaii!:.. margins. All lelten must be signed end " telaphon number In Nnm• will be withheld IOr valid re sons ~Odlon for llittrs la Monda I l rftffves a11 lldltorlel twlvll.;e,." I p.m. for publlcalion on ThurSday. Th• Rl'NG R d tamatory contait n .-.tu Ing lo rw1n1 lfilff1 'Nlltc:h conta,n lalMI Of MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 11, November 18, 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 1982-11-18 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 behavioral science division james bearden teaching excellence award tenure vice-chancellor lorman ratner william morrow