https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a32faedc426750ec24a7ff6ee1fab994.pdf 216db0828bdbf61bc73a361a7919321a 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Drinking age to be raised Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Music faculty present concert The Parkside music faculty will present a chamber music concert on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3:30 p. m. in the Comm Arts Theater. The event is a benefit for the Lillian James Memorial Music Scholarship Fund, named for a former member of the music faculty who died last fall. The fund was established to support especially talented music students PSGA Budget problems being solved hv Rnh Kioclinn t. ^ with by Bob Kiesling News Editor PSGA is still grappling budget difficulties, but is now more aware of their financial situation. At the PSGA Senate meeting last Friday, Treasurer Terry Tunks outlined the current state of the PSGA budget. Tunks was appointed to an unfilled treasurer's position late last SerLwfen the magnitude of PSGA s budget shortfall became apparent. In her report, Tunks stated the budget figures for December and January are not known, due to the length of time needed to process a budget request. PSGA is currently in debt in only two areas, the secretary's salary and the miscellaneous account. Although PSGA no longer employs a secretary, the former secretary was overpaid $6.52 due to a bookkeeping error. The miscellaneous account stili has a number of u npaid bills, and senators speculated the deficit there could be as high as $75. Several receipts were found, one believed to be left from the "Save the Library Day" last spring and an unpaid liquor bill from the United Council meeting hosted by Parkside this fall. University guidelines do not permit liquor expenses to be paid with segregated fees, so the bill, which is about $35, will have to be paid from PSGA's private account, the amount of which was not released. Both the travel and Dialogue newsletter accounts stand at zero largely due to transfers from other areas of the budget. To offset the debts, transfers from the Campus Book Exchange's profits were discussed, but the disposition of several month's employee salaries is not known, due both to accounting lag and faulty bookkeeping. The book exchange has a recorded profit of $555 f or the fall semester, but a part of that amount will be needed to pay salaries, which overran projected costs the first weeks of this semester. With one exception, amounts in other areas of the budget are between 10 an d 30 p ercent below mid - year projections. The exception is the mailing fund, which was budgeted for $50 for the year. The dollar amount in that category is $52.36. SUFAC has decided to allow PSGA additional funding for the remainder of the year, although the amount and form this funding will take has not yet been determined. LILLIAN JAMES at UW - P. Pianist James McKeever will perform Prelude in G Major by Sergei Rachmaninoff and Scherzo m B Minor by Frederic Chopin Frances Bedford will play Sonatas for Harpsichord by Domenico Scarlatti. Organist Glenda Mossman will present Chorale in A Minor by Cesar Franck. Also on the program are three songs by Gabriel Faure performed by William Weinert baritone, and Frank Mueller,' pianist; Cinq Pieces en Trio by Jacques Ibert performed by Louis Covelli, oboe, Timothy Bell clarinet, and Daryl Durran' bassoon; and Sonatina for Trumpet and Piano by Walter Hartley, by Mark Eichner, trumpet, and August Wegner piano. Mrs. James taught piano, music history and theory for many years at the former UW Centers in Racine and Kenosha before joining the Parkside faculty. Following her retirment, she continued to conduct group tours to the Lyric Opera in Chicago for University Extension. Admission to the concert is $3 for the general public, $1.50 f or students and senior citizens or a donation to the scholarship fund Contributions to the fund may be made at the concert or by contacting Prof. Frank Mueller coordinator of the discipline at UW - P. music Winter Carnival adjustments Drinking age to be raised 'Enjoy your beer — it may be your last," a spokesperson for the United Council of UW Student Governments said recently. Curt Pawlisch, Legislative Affairs director for United Council, urged students throughout Wisconsin to contact their state senators and state representatives to indicate their support for the current 18 - year - old drinking age. "There is a significant movement to raise the drinking age to 19, and eventually to 21," Pawlisch said. "At this time, I would say that the odds are about 10 to 1 that the State Senate will pass a drinking age increase by June." United Council, the state - wide student association for the UW System, is on record opposing any attempt to raise the drinking age. "The notion that we can curb alcohol abuse by denying access to it is not new in this country," Pawlisch said. "The attempts to raise the drinking age represents a return to prohibition, on a selective basis. Prohibition didn't work earlier in this century, and it's not going to work now." Pawlisch encouraged students to contact their state legislators on the Legislative Hotline, 1-800- 362-9696. Harbeson participates in international conference Parkside Political Science Prof. John Harbeson was one of 20 experts on land reform representing academic institutions and government agencies from 10 nations who participated in a recent conference on "International Aspects of Land Reform" at the International Center for Maize and Wheat Development near Mexico City. Harbeson also will be an editor of the proceedings of the conference, to be published by the sponsors, which include Harvard University, the Agency for International Development (AID) and the Lincoln Institute on Land Policy of Cambridge, Mass. Harbeson returned to Parkside last fall after three years on leave to work for AID, where his projects involved on - site visits to rural development programs in Africa and the Caribbean. In 1973- 75, he taught at Haile Selassie University in Ethopia in a program coordinated by AID. He also spent two years in Kenya doing field research on land reform and teaching at the Institute of Development Studies at University College in Nairobi. He is the author of a book, "Nation Building in Kenya: The Role of Land Reform." Wisconsin was well represented at the conference. Profs. Petter Dorner and William Thiesenhusen of the UW-Madison Land Tenure Center also participated. Others came from Asia, Africa, Great Britan, Latin America and other U.S. agencies and institutions. by Pat Hensiak Editor It's time for Winter Carnival, and while the final plans are being made, there are some changes that should be pointed out. As of press time, the complete rundown of carnival events is as follows: Monday, February 7, the carnival will be kicked off with a parade starting in the Union area and traveling down the concourse to Main Place. The Parade - Float competition will be judged at this time, and the winner of the Window Painting contest will be announced. At 8 p.m. on Monday, PAB will sponsor a M*A*S*H Party down in the Union. Admission will be $1, and if wearing the color "olive drab," the entry fee will be reduced to $ .50. T he featured band that evening will be WALLY CLEAVER. For trivia experts, on the television series M*A*S*H, there will be a M*A*S*H Trivia contest during the Party. On Tuesday, February 8, there will be one - half price skiing from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. At 12:30 p.m., the Ice - Block Sitting Contest and Volleyball Tournament will start. "Dog" Sled racing will begin at 1 p.m. "Dog" Sled Racing is a newly added feature to the carnival, and rules can be found in the Winter Carnival brochure. 3-D movies will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union, admission will be free, with the exception of th e 3-D glasses which will cost $ .25. The features to be shown will be, "The Creature From the Black Lagoon," and "It Came From Outer Space." Wednesday, February 8 will bring the Jello Slurping Contest at 1 p.m. in the Union. The Volleyball Tournament will be continued at this time, and the winners of the Baby Picture Contest Competition will be announced. A new added feature to the l o'clock hour will be Broom Ball Relays, which will be held (weather permitting) on the pond behind the Greenquist building. The rules can be seen in the Winter Carnival brochure, and the event will only be held after the safety of the ice has been checked. At 7:30 and 9 p.m. "Raiders of t he Lost Ark" will be shown in the Union Cinema. of the 1 p.m., contest Friday, the last day carnival will kick off at with the Tacky Tourist down in the Union. Also going on at this time will be the Family Feud contest, and the Volleyball Finals. At 6 p.m., the Pool Events will begin. These include the Dog Paddle Contest, The Biggest Splash, The Air Mattress Relay, and the Inner Tube Relays. There Admission will be $1. On Thursday, February 9 at 12:30 p.m., the Volleyball tournament will continue, and the Blood Drive will go on continuously throughout the day. There will be a basketball game at 7:30 p.m. in the gym,"and the Cheerleaders will sponsor a Banner Contest. Rules can be seen in the Winter Carnival brochure. There will also be entertainment following the game, beginning at 9 p.m., butdetails have not yet been settled. will be a dance afterwards, in the gym, featuring Datillo. There will be $1.50 admission at the door for the whole evening, and if beach attire is worn, there will be a $ .50 discount. All interested parties should sign up now for any competitions they wish to participate in. As always, all participation is encouraged, along with good taste, and it is the hope of t he committee that students will enjoy this week of events developed to chase away the cold of winter. INSIDE Orchard Courts Default Talk of the Town Bikers Gear Up For Season Thursday, January 27,1983 RANGER Editorial Good news from '82 THE The end of 1982 left many Americans hopeless with thoughts of increasing unemployment, and climbing prices. Americans witnessed bouts of instability in everything they did. Finding good news in the headlines was nearly impossible. One good thing did happen in 1982 though, and that was the passage of the Orphan Drug Bill, (1982). After Congress passed the measure, the president signed the act, and that made it law. For thousands of victims of orphaned deseases, it offers some sense of hope. There are about 150 orphan diseases, some well - known, like cystic fibrosis, others people have never heard tell of, like Tourette Syndrome, Wilson's disease, neurofibromatosis, and the list of afflictions goes on and on. There is very little profit - making to be done in the development of an orphan drug. Pharmaceutical manufacturers can't survive without certain percentages of profit on the medications they Think Piece manufacture. Development of these medications is unpopular. The estimated cost of researching and experimenting with the development of a new drug is at $70 million. That kind of investment is difficult to absorb if only a few people will need the drug. The industry itself has produced orphan - drugs, by and large it has absorbed any incurred loss. Because some of these diseases affect so few people, clinical trials that are required by government standards are impossible. The passage of the act has gi ven new "push" for the private development of these medications in industry. It has provided a tax credit for the private industry for the next seven years, which means that the private industry will not have to absorb all of the loss on its own, the government will help. While miracles may not take place in these seven years, at least there is a hope that people can live with. Where our money goes by Bruce R. Preston As promised in the introduction to this column, I will be presenting you with information of great importance to you with which you may be unfamiliar. Well, it took a lot of phone calls, a lot of run around, and a lot of frustration but here's today's story. Hold on to your seats, it may get a little rough in spots. We're supposed to be proud of our campus right? Right! We're supposed to feel welcome here right? Right! Well, it's a little difficult to feel at home when we're asked to pay rent right here in our own backyard. Let me throw a few facts at you: every time the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) sponsors an event (or anyone else for that matter) in the Union Square they have to pay $175 rent. Every time they show a film in the Cinema they have to pay $10 rent plus the projectionist's fee (other groups have to pay even more). Out of the 11 UW system campuses Parkside and Milwaukee are the only two which have to pay for the use of their own facilities. Where does all of this money come from? You and me friends, through segregated fees from our tuition. Kind of seems silly to pay a cover charge of about $3 af ter you've already paid $175 to rent the Union, doesn't it? "You have already paid us (through the use of segregated fees to pay for the rent of the Union) and you're paying again to get in the door and there's nothing we (PAB) can do about it," said PAB President Chris Hammelev. Where does all of this money go? According to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, the bulk of the $175 goes for paying the student help and for maintenance (notice this does not include set - up or take down crew or security). Any percentage of the money left is "profit" and goes into the general budget which covers among other things, "Union overhead." It makes sense t o pay the help doesn't it? But let's take into account the fact that 15% of the Union employees are work - study (which requires the employer to pay only 20% of that employee's salary) and also that the Union won't allow the group sponsoring the event to supply its own volunteer help. With winter carnival coming, PAB has to rent the Union two nights for student activities. This hardly seems to be incentive for the committee to increase carnival activities and thereby hopefully increase student participation. "Why do we have to rent our own Union," asks a frustrated Terry Tunks, chairperson of the Winter Carnival Committee. "I could understand it if we could not guarantee beer sales (on which the Union gets 100% of the profit) but there will be more than enough sales." "I think it sucks," adds an understandably furious Hammelev. "I can't recall any time they (the Union) didn't make money off beer sales." "PAB has really been and still is getting screwed. Just look at what we pay for the facilities we use compared to what the other UW campus activities boards' pay," said Hammelev. Patti Bursten, president of Milwaukee's Union Activities Board is also upset. Not only is Milwaukee the only other campus which has to pay to use its own facilities but UW - M has to pay in excess of $700 at times. They have been fighting the exhorbitant fees but have not been having success, "We either pay or we don't program," she said. Marilyn Bugenhagen, assistant coordinator of Parkside Student Activities is investigating the matter by surveying the other UW system campuses and looking into costs. "I'm wondering if students should be charged," she commented. "I think something needs to be done." Niebuhr doesen't. "It is not a student Union or Cinema," he said. "It is a Campus Union and a Campus Cinema and the students are given a priority in use and a benefit in the cost they are charged." "Things haven't gone as well in the past as they could have with Union operations," said PSGA President Jim Kreuser. "With the Union Advisory Board going into effect, maybe the Union will become more student oriented." On the topic of the new board Hammelev added, "Maybe now we will have a student oriented Union — at least a campus oriented union — rather than the 'Parkside Wedding Reception and Convention Center'." However, the Union is not alone in this crime against the people, the Physical Education Department shares in this. As Wayne Dannehl, director of Physical Education puts it, "If there is going to be a social event sponsored by a student organization the students shouldn't be charged to use their own facilities. But if there is going to be a major money making event we should be able to charge some rent." Continued On Page Eight ^SjORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES Editor's notes It's time to gather forces! by Pat Hensiak Editor It's a good thing last year's Winter Carnival theme isn't this year's. Last year's was 'Take This Snow and Shovel It!!' If we had developed something like that as a theme, we'd probably look pretty silly two weeks from now, when the carnival is on, and there is no snow. That's why this year we have SNOW WARS: PARKSIDE STRIKES BACK! Even if there isn't any snow, at least we can strike back against the cold of winter. And what interesting sounding contests we have this year. Ice Block Sitting. Of course, only the editor of a newspaper could be excited about this. There Letters to the editor is actually money in this folks. For sitting on an ice block, you can make from $10 - $20. Take into account that you can only wear one pair of pants, and one pair of long underwear, and that pnuemonia medication is $27.62 this year, and it all becomes a bit less attractive. We excited editors also know how to wrap plastic around our legs. Not that I would cheat, but I would like to know how they plan to check if you are following regulations according to the Winter Carnival Rules. I won't give any suggestions for checking. We'll leave well - enough alone. Then there's Broom Ball Relays. Sure, Sure, on the ice pond behind Greenquist. So we loose a few students to this ice. Perhaps a few faculty. We'll see. Now, it has been claimed that this ice will be checked before any games start. The checking is the part I want to see. How can they know if it's safe, if they don't walk on it at all? It will be rather amusing to see who gets stuck checking this ice. I don't think this comes under physical plant job descriptions. I may be wrong though. Nonetheless, Winter Carnival slowly creeps up on us, and as goofy as it sounds, if we allow it to, Winter Carnival will develop friendships and some sense of camaraderie for us. Most who attended Fallfest noticed it, and if time is taken, more people can take notice this Winter, during the carnival. It's time, to gather forces. Wisconsin open primary worth it! To the Editor: Unless Wisconsin residents make a conscious effort to save their traditionally "open" primary before April of this year, Wisconsinites will lose this historic privilege! Why is an "open" primary so important to residents of Wisconsin? First of all, the open primary gives Wisconsinites the right to vote privately, rather than having to declare themselves as a Republican or Democrat to the public. Secondly, our traditionally open primary is part of Wisconsin's proud progressive heritage worth preserving. Residents may not realize that the primary is in serious danger, but the Democratic National Committee won a federal court case in 1981 (LaFollette v. the Democratic Party of the United States) which sustained their authority to have no legal obligation to recognize Wisconsin delegates chosen through the open primary. If our delegates are not recognized, then our historic open primary will not only become obsolete, but will eventually be replaced by a different procedure. One of these possibilities is a closed primary in which residents Save Seybold To the Editor: An open appeal hearing will be held for Prof. Peter Seybold on Friday, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. in Moln 324. This is a chance for concerned students, faculty and community members to show their support for Prof. Seybold and open participation in these processes. Marie E. Marten will be forced to declare publicly their party preference before being allowed to vote. This invasion of privacy may discourage Independent voters from voting in Wisconsin and other residents whose occupations may be affected by their party affiliation. Another possible way of apportioning delegates would be through caucuses run by the national party. In this case, Wisconsinites would lose their right to directly participate in the nominating of candidates because the. decision would become the responsibility of a much smaller core of highly - motivated political activists. As a Wisconsin resident proud of its progressive heritage, I urge all Wisconsinites to ask their legislators to place the following as a referendum question on the April ballot: We, the people of Wisconsin, ask the Democratic National Committee to respect our progressive traditions and allow us to retain our historic "open" primary as the means of apportioning delegates to the Democratic National Convention. It is hoped that through the anticipated response to the referendum, the Democratic National Committee will be forced to realize just how important our "open" primary is to us in Wisconsin. We ask them to make 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 Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager _ STAFF LeruV B.Y!7^'. Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Patricia Cumbie, ai,as' John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kathy Rayburn, Napoleon Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. Tetpon^ble'forriuTH tnd- by s,udents of uw ° 'lied',onal P°"cv and content, • Parkside and they are solely RANGER isVorintedhtdthA dur.in91the academic year except during breaks and holidays, Wrmen Dermi^ c! he,UIll°n Co°Perative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All corresn^rio^ is.req",l[ed for reprint of any portion of RANGER. Parkside Box ™°n* addressed t0: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin • 2000' Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. paper with one inch SI8?!!! * ,yPewri,,en' doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number In- Narnes wi;! be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all" l^it^J|S AA.°"fay af, 3 p-m- ,or Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory cwTent pnvi,e9es ,n re,usln9 *'nt letters which contain false or Orchard Courts default; Bank requests receiver by Bob Riesling News Editor The First Bank Southeast of Kenosha has requested that Orchard Courts apartments, located on Wood Rd. next to the Child Care Center, be placed in receivership as the result of defaulting on a $300 thousand loan. The loans were used primarily for renovation of the brick buildings in the complex, known as "Parkside Village Phase II'' at the time of construction. The wooden buildings, "Phase I" were not renovated. An attorney for the bank said the request for receivership was still in its preliminary stages, and no one has yet been named receiver. He added that it was a common practice" and in no way implied that the apartments would cease operation. A receiver is a person who appointed by the court at the creditor's request, oversees the operation of the company's operation and guarantees that the1 business is fulfilling its obligations. The Orchard Courts management team, brought in by the apartment's owner, Certified Property Management of Milwaukee, Wis. are the defaulting party in the action. They were brought in when Parkside changed its student housing to the Racine YMCA. Changing the name to Orchard Courts, the apartments now attract people from Kenosha itself, although about 40 Parkside students still live there. Although Parkside has tried to purchase the property in the past, they were unable to because the value of the property was too high. Even now, there are no plans to acquire it, as the renovations have actually increased the value of the apartments. In fact, because of the increased value of the property, the court could appoint one of the Orchard Courts management team to act as receiver. No conflict of in terest would be created, because of t hat increased value. Academic games And just what is tenure? Seybold appeal Friday The Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee will meet tomorrow to consider a decision to grant a one year contract extension to associate professor of sociology Peter Seybold. Seybold was denied a one year extension of his contract, a step leading to tenure, at a contract renewal hearing last semester. The committee cited a lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold believes that the high marks he has gotten from students offset any shortcomings in scholarly research. Further, he believes that students should have an active part in the decision making process, and has therefore requested an open hearing. The hearing is open to the public and will be held in MOLN 328 at 1 p. m. by Jeanne Buenker-Phillips The biggest prize that a faculty member can win in the academic game is tenure. The typical Parkside faculty member spends most of his or her first six years here in the almost single - minded pursuit of that goal. If he or she fails in the quest, it means, for all practical purposes, a dead end to the possibilities of an academic career, given the current state of the marketplace. If he or she succeeds at gaining tenure, on the other hand, it means a virtual lifetime guaranteed appointment, with all the benefits which that implies. In either case tenure decisions are clearly the most important ones made at Parkside in any given academic year and certainly generate the most interest and controversy. Tenure is also one of the most misunderstood aspects of academic life, especially for students and community people. Today, most people tend to see tenure as a form of job security, not unlike civil service or seniority. Historically, though, tenure evolved as a protection of academic freedom, a guarantee that scholars could pursue research in sensitive areas or discuss controversial subjects in class without the fear of losing their positions. University professors, by the nature of their work, need to be free to challenge "conventional wisdom" or attack "sacred cows", if they are to push back frontiers of knowledge in their field. In this sense tenure is akin to Congressional or diplomatic immunity, the privilege between doctor and patient or lawyer and client. It is a condition of labor which professionals need to pursue their craft. Tenure is also a vote of confidence or respect given by a person's colleagues on the basis of his or her performance during the probationary period. The institution of tenure grew up in the medievil university where the right of academic freedom needed to be protected from repressive governments and churches. According to Professor John Buenker, "tenure grew out of the midevil conception of the university of a corporation with contractual rights that required special conditions of labor. Universities were governed by boards of st udents or faculty who conferred tenure on those judged worthy." Although tenure is officially conferred by the Board of Regents and the university administration today, the tradition of having the faculty make the professional evaluations continues. According to the University of Wisconsin rules and regulations, tenure is an "appointment for an unlimited period granted to a ranked faculty member by the board upon the affirmative recommendation of the appropriate academic department, or its functional equivalent, and the chancellor of an institution via the president of the system." Procedurally, the question of tenure at Parkside is first considered by the candidate's Security Divisional Executive Committee, the "functional equivalent" of th e appropriate academic department. If the divisional recommendation is positive, it is reviewed by the Personnel Review Committee, a campus - wide body consisting of one representative from each division plus four at - large members. This is to insure that certain campus - wide standards are maintained and the divisions make a serious effort to evaluate their candidates. If the P.R.C. recommendation is positive, it is transmitted by the chairman to Vice Chancellor/ Dean of Faculty Lorman A. Ratner, who has been delegated the authority to make such decisions of Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Although the Vice Chancellor conducts a separate investigation of his own, he generally accepts the recommendation of the P. R. C. and the Divisional Executive Committee. If the P. R. C. recommendation has been negative, the Vice Chancellor could go with the positive recommendation of th e Divisional Executive Committee, but he cannot grant tenure without the positive recommendation of at least one faculty committee. Although the Vice - Chancellor can ignore positive recommendations from the P. R. C., that likelihood is rare if the faculty takes its task seriously. It is also a faculty prerogative to develop rules for evaluating faculty members, "after con- Continued On Page Four February 16 named "Lobby Day" in Madison A Parkin8 regulations refresher course A spokesperson from the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments announced recently that UW students will converge upon the state capitol in February to protest a tuition increase requested by the UW Board of Regents. Curt Pawlisch, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council, said that students throughout the UW System will meet with their State Representatives and State Senators in Madison on February 16th to discuss the level of tuition for the next two academic years. The UW Board of Regents has requested that tuition be set at 27 percent of the cost of instruction for both 1983 - 84 and 1984 - 85. Tuition has traditionally been set at 25 p ercent. "This is a neutron - bomb - type budget request," Pawlisch stated. "The University claims it needs a tuition increase to defend itself from the recession. But the defense will result in empty classrooms — a tuition increase contributes to the growing financial burden placed upon students and their families — and it's a burden many students no longer can carry." Tuition for 1983 - 84 will be $50.00 above its current level for resident undergraduates. In 1984 - 85, it will be $80.00 above the 1983 - 84 level. "I urge all students in the UW system to come to Madison on February 16th, so we can make a strong impression on the legislature that the defense of higher education from budget cutbacks should not include solutions which lead to a shrinkage in student population," Pawlisch said. by Vince Gigliotti It's the beginning of a new semester, this means new students and new class schedules for returning students. Although the parking regulations remain the same, a short review may help those who are new at Parkside and refresh the memories of returning students. Everyone who parks a vehicle on campus must have a valid parking permit. If you have an "S" on your permit, that permit is invalid. It was only good for the Fall Semester. Permits can only be purchased from the Campus Security Department. Do not buy permits from any individuals, these are usually stolen permits. When you get caught using a stolen permit you will receive a $15 pa rking ticket and you must turn in the stolen permit. You will also need to buy a new permit to park on campus and you will be out the money you paid for the stolen permit. This could get very expensive. Only buy your permit from Campus Security. If yo u have a white permit, you may park in any of the lots, anytime of the day. The white permit does not entitle the owner to park in Reserved, Disabled or metered areas. If you park at a meter you must put money in the meter. The meters are here for campus visitors, not students. The white permit lots are the Union Lot, the Comm / Arts Lot and the Phy Ed Lot. The white permit does not guarantee you a space in a particular lot. If the lot you want to park in is full, you must go to another lot. Since the Phy Ed Lot rarely fills up completely, the excuse that a lot was full is not a valid reason to park illegally. There is never any parking allowed on Outer Loop or Inner Loop Roads. If you have a green permit you must park in the Tallent Hall Lot until 1:00 p. m. After 1:00 p. m. you may park in any of the lots. Green permits are not allowed to park in the Phy Ed Lot until after 1:00 p. m. Green permit owners may not park in any Reserved, Continued On Page Four Three internal auditors addressed members of t he Parkside Computer Club and the Parkside chapter of DPMA on the subject of internal auditing on the evening of Dec. 7. "The Best Seat in the House" was the title of the presentation by Tom Twinem, Dennis Duran and Chuck Kohli, certified internal auditors for Wisconsin Electric. The field of i nternal auditing is a "well - kept secret," according to Twinem. Internal auditors analyze and evaluate the financial __ and operating activities of a corporation and report their recommendations to the corporation's directors. Internal auditing transcends public accounting as a profession and has its own professional organization, the Institute of Internal Auditors, which sponsors a certification The obscure field of internal auditing explained program for its members. Over 24 thousand internal auditors belong to this forty - year - old organization, and that figure will rise considerably as management becomes increasingly aware of the value of internal auditing. Duran pointed out that one of the most attractive aspects of internal auditing is its independence within the company. Internal auditors make their appraisals for either the chairman or the board of d irectors, so they must have the freedom to report objectively. Internal auditing covers all facets of a company which makes for a variety of interesting tasks, and the high visibility to top management increases promotional opportunities. When performing an audit, the auditors first familiarize themselves with the subject, its policies and procedures, according to the management's objectives. A formal program for conducting the audit is then drawn up and field research is done to satisfy its demands. The product is the audit report, which is written up and submitted with appraisals and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r management action. Within the field there is the specialized field of electronic data processing (EDP) auditing. Kohli, an EDP auditor, explained how the EDP auditor is interested in the evaluation and verification of information systems controls. Programmer access, down time, libraries, security, power requirements and applications development are just some of the areas where controls are of interest to the EDP auditor. ITVV A1TU T Marquette University LSAT Law School Admission Test Review 2 Saturdays, February 5-12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FEE: $95 LOCATION: Lalumiere Language Hall, Room 205 Marquette University Campus For more information contact: Marquette University Division of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wl 53233 224-7345 or 224-7499 Thursday, January 27, 1983 RANGER Parkside grad deals in dreams Jennie Tunkiecz Not all Parkside graduates become what they originally set out to be. One communications graduate, for example, now works closely with chickens, gorillas, belly dancers, and strippers and claims he can make any fantasy come true. This amazing entrepeneur is Larry Zamba, 25, president of Warn Bam Singing Telegram! Inc. While at Parkside Zamba had the same battle plan that most King awarded Fisher scholarship LARRY ZAMBA, president of Warn Bam Singing Telegram. most students have; send out resumes and get a job. It didn't work out exactly that way. "I knew that based on my personality I would have a little bit of trouble conforming to bosses who say 'Come in, wear a suit and tie, work hard, be humble, and we'll take care of you,' I'm not that kind of individual," said Zamba. Donning a silver jumpsuit, a yellow t - shirt bearing the company logo and white Nikes, Zamba showed he is definitely not the three piece suit COMING THURS., FEB. 3 UNION SQUARE 9 P.M. YOU BET YOUR... \ « Swe e t f j h e e k s : type of man. Zamba feels he learned some important things in college. "My company is founded on the 'Theory Y Co.' that I learned from Prof. Lee Thayer. I also developed the prototype for Cluck the Wonder Chicken, a telegram character, while participating in Prof. David Holmes' Phantasicus Festival. But a lot of college was crap," said Zamba. "College is what you make of it, but I was a little bored." The most vital aspect of college to Zamba was the time given to mature. "College game me four more years to grow up. It allowed me to sit and age; much like a cheese." And now around Kenosha, Zamba has become quite a big cheese. After graduating, Zamba held a variety of jobs before coming up with the telegram idea. He first worked as a free lance photographer. "That's when I had my first inkling that I should go into business for myself," said Zamba. Then he worked at a child care center, La Macchia Travel Agency and as a substitute teacher for the Kenosha School District. Zamba got the idea to start a singing telegram service in Kenosha when he saw an ad for another company. "I thought I could do something like that, then I started reading a little bit more about it. I saw that telegrams were becoming a very hip tWng to do so I decided to give it a try and see what would happen," he said. His telegram business has flourished into a popular corporation in only two years. Zamba is also now offering others the opportunity to open their own franchises of the singing telegram service in Milwaukee and Madison. The popularity of the business is due to Zambas' enthusiasm and the company's motto: making people happy. "The thrust of our business is to make people happy. We pride ourselves in being one of the 'premier' singing telegram organizations in the country. Our performances last 15 minutes and the audience gets a complete scripted show — it's not ad - libbed," he said. Despite a lack of free time, Zamba is enjoying his success and plans to continue working hard until he reaches his goal. "Owning your own business really cuts down on your social life. You have to spend a lot of time with it instead of going out. Right now, working 10 -12 hours a day is not unusual. My goal is to become a millionaire by the time I'm 30 — if I keep up this pace I probably will be," concluded Zamba with a smile. The I Alternative Spring Break Vacation! From ONLY 369 Plus $30 Bahamian Tax Includes: •Roundtrip Airfare on Boeing 707 Charter to Freeport or Nassau. •7 nights Deluxe Hotel Accommodations. •Roundtrip Transfers from Airport to Hotel. •Baggage Handling. •Taxes & Gratuities. •Complimentary Cocktail P^ty. _ a? The $175 Peg Fisher Communication Scholarship was presented to Rachel King, a senior in Communication, on January 17, 1983. A Communication faculty awards committee selected Ms. King as the recipient of this competitive award on the basis of * Club Events *• Art Addicts The Art Addicts will meet on Monday, Jan. 31 in CA 111 at 1 p.m. Topics to be discussed will be the '83-'84 budget and elections, Winter Carnival and the semester's scheduled events. Please attend — all are welcome to participate. Accounting The Accounting Club will hold two special meetings to elect officers for the next semester. On Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 1 p. m. in Moln 107 the election of the top four officers will take place. Nominations for chairpersons for the different committees will also be taken. Then, on Monday, Feb. 14 at 1 p. m. in Moln 107 the chairpersons will be elected. Other club business will also be discussed. Getting involved in the Accounting Club not only looks good on your resume, it's a good opportunity for the personal growth as well. Security . . . Continued From Page Three Disabled or meter areas. During periods of snow and bad weather it becomes very important that you park properly. When you arrive on campus, look for the lots that have been already plowed. Nothing slows up the plowing process as bad as a few cars parked in the middle of the lot. Another way of getting to and from campus is the bus. Both the Kenosha and Racine City Bus systems serve the campus. There is also an Evening Bus Service that leaves the campus at 9:30 p. m. Monday through Thursday. This service has two buses. One has a route through Kenosha and the other through Racine. Schedules for all the buses are available at the Union Information Desk. Pick up a schedule and keep it handy, you may need to use the buses some day. Purchase your permits only from Campus Security. Display your permits when you park on campus and park only in the proper places. Obey the parking regulations and avoid paying parking tickets. Remember you're not the only person to use the lots. Be considerate of others when you park. SUNDAY CHICAGO DEPARTURES WEEKLY GO FREE! Organize a group of 25, or 15 for 1/2 FREE TRIP! CALL NOW for Reservations! Space is definitely LIMITED! 1st come, 1st Served! Reservations after Feb. 1 on a Space Available Basis Only. CONTACT: Sun & Ski Adventures 2256 North Clark Street Chicago. IL 60614 312-871-1070 "excellent qualifications extremely well presented," according to Janet Wells, a member of the committee. First publicized in the Ranger in early December, the scholarship required applicants to meet a number of criteria. Among them were a current GPA of 3.2 and a desire to pursue a communication career in a business environment. The award was presented to Ms. King at the opening session of this spring's Modules with Tenure . . . Continued From Page Three sultation with appropriate students and with the approval of the Chancellor." At Parkside these rules were developed in the first few years of its existence. The U. W. rules hold that "tenure is not required solely because of years of service." In other words, tenure is not a reward for longevity, a form of seniority, or a plum given to those who don't "rock the boat." Specifically, tenure can be granted wily after an evaluation of "teaching, research, and professional and public service and contributions to the institutions." These criteria are developed and written out, so that each faculty member can know what they are from the day of initial appointment. Probationary faculty are also supposed to get annual progress reports in their merit reviews and through discussions with their chairperson, to determine how well they are meeting the criteria. If tenure is an "unlimited appointment", does that mean that universities are "stuck" with faculty who prove to be "deadwood" after having earned tenure? Contrary to popular Special counseling Professional Communicators. Ms. Fisher, a consultant / trainer who is a Professional Associate of the Communication Program, declared her intention to sponsor the one - time scholarship after presenting a module to students last October. Modules with Professional Communicators, a program designed to bring students and successful practitioners together, was launched in the Fall as a part of the revised Communication curriculum. belief, tenured faculty members can be dismissed, but the process is extremely difficult, in order to protect academic freedom and to minimize the possibility of people being fired for political or ideological beliefs. In the UW System, the dismissal of a tenured faculty member requires the ultimate approval of the Board of Regents, can come only after a proper hearing, and can only be for "just cause." The latter criteria is deliberately vague and general but has usually been held to cover such areas as demonstrated incompetence, abuse of academic freedom, and "moral turpitude", whether sexual or financial. In all cases, the burden of proof for making the charges stick is on the institution. In the vast majority of cases, however, tenure does not amount to a lifetime appointment. There can be no doubt that tenure sometimes protects incompetent instructors or breeds a sense of arrogance. More importantly, though, it is the best guarantee in an imperfect world that faculty members have been judged competent by a jury of their peers and can continue to pursue their teaching and research without threats to their well - being. sessions set Do you need help developing assertive skills? Overcoming public speaking anxiety? Help to quit smoking? Help in overcoming a specific fear (heights, water, driving, etc.)? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by psychology professor William Morrow. Students in his Behavioral Counseling class will conduct the groups under his supervision. The programs are free and open to the public. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled studies to be relatively effective for particular problems. Each program will involve six to ten counseling / training sessions, plus homework activities. Sign - up cards will be available at the Main Place information kiosk. The deadline is Wednesday Feb. 2. >Ranger n eeds writers, photographers, etc. . . This Thurs.f Jan. 27 FOLLOWING UW-PAR KSIDE VS. MARION COLLEGE BASKETBALL Danein" Machine 9:00 PM UNION SQUARE Free with basketball ticket exchange at the game - or — $2.00 at the door More pop and new wave appear as Milwaukee radio changes hv Tnnv - ^ RANGER Thursday , January 27, 1983 Bayuzick and DeVinny display by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Many strange things are happening on the Milwaukee radio scene, some good, some bad, but all strange. First the bad things. In case you don't already know WFMR, the classics - and - jazz station, has turned to an (cringe) adult contemporary format. Pop music, in other words. However at the same moment that WFMR dropped the classics, another station, namely WXJY at 98 FM picked them up. WXJY also picked up some of WFMR's disc jockeys, and may apply for the FMR call letters. The only problem with this arrangement is that while WFMR broadcasts the likes of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms from the middle of Milwaukee with an eight - hundred foot antenna and twenty - thousand watts of power, WXJY squeaks a three - thousand watt signal from a two hundred foot antenna in Menominee Falls. If you can get WXJY in the Racine - Kenosha area, you are luckv WUWM, the University of Milwaukee's station, hired Obie Yadgar, the former FMR jockey, and is expanding its classical format. So even with FMR gone, there seems to be an abundance of RON CUZNER - man without a radi o station. Jazz is another matter. Suprisingly, Ron Cuzner, host of "The Dark Side" jazz program and teacher here at Parkside, has not yet been hired by any Milwaukee radio station — I don't understand this, as Cuzner's unique, and the best radio program in the area. There is a large void left with the demise of 'Dark Side' — hopefully one of the Milwaukee stations will have the foresight and good taste to hire Cuzner. WLPX, formerly a strictly sixties and heavy metal rock station, has gone new wave. Yes you heard right. LPX is playing Joe Jackson, The Clash, Flock of Seagulls, The Psychedelic Furs, Men at Work and the like. I think this is a good thing — for a long time the only new music heard on LPX was crap like Journey, 38 Special, Styx, and other drekkish types. With the new format LPX has picked up on some fresh, innovative music. This change probably came about simply because of new wave's rising popularity — LPX has to keep its' ratings up. However, LPX's play list hasn't loosened up much. Most of the new wave played is the popular stuff — LPX isn't really taking any chances with their new format, but at least they are willing to change. I'm surprised that WQFM didn't make the jump to new wave first — for a long time, QFM was known as a progressive music station, but all you hear on QFM now is the junk that LPX used to play. There is no Parkside art professors Dennis Bayuzick and Doug DeVinny will be exhibiting their creative work at Mount Mary College in Milwaukee Jan. 17 through Feb. 14 as part of a four - person show. The other artists are Lisa Englander and Estherly Allen from Milwaukee. Bayuzick, assistant professor of art, will be showing both oil and airbrushed acrylic works from his on - going series of dream - inspired paintings. He has his Master of Fine Arts degree from Ohio University School of Art and was a visiting professor of painting there before coming to Parkside in 1977. His most recent exhibitions include the 1982 Wisconsin Biennial Juried Exhibit at the Madison Art Center and the Great Lakes Regional Juried Show at the Valley Art Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Bayuzick will also be exhibiting a recent work in the National Comics Art Invitational Exhibit at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania during January. DeVinny, associate professor of art and currently Coordinator of the Art Discipline, will be exhibiting recent figurative prints and drawings at Mount Mary. He has a Master of Fine Arts degree in print - making from Indiana University, and taught at Mesa College in Colorado and Skidmore College in New York before coming to Parkside in 1979. His most important recent exhibitions include the 1982 Boston Printmakers Juried National Show and the Rockford and Vicinity Juried Show at the Burpee Art Museum. New M usic 'Dallol' mixes soul and reggae SWVS^SSS^: Berndt paintings on display at gallery by Napoleon Scarbrough There is a new trend of music coming into its own amid the clutter of different sounds that dominates America's airwaves. This is African Soul music fused with Jamaican Reggae. The marriage produces a totally unique sound. Since many J a m a i c a n s , e s p e c i a l l y An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Madison artist Randall Berndt will be on display in the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery until Feb. 3. The one - man show will consist of imaginative and often humorous figurative works inspired by the artist's personal mythology of bizarre characters and improbable scenarios / narratives, all treated in a unique cartoon - expressionistic style. Berndt received his Master of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 1969 and he has taught drawing and painting there as well as at the Madison Area Technical College. He also has been a visiting artist in the Sheboygan Public School System. Currently he is self - employed as a full - time artist in Madison. He has exhibited in many juried shows throughout the state and Midwest, including Wisconsin '81 at UW - Stevens Point, the 61st Annual Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Exhibit at UW - Milwaukee, the 1st Wisconsin Biennial at the Madison Art Center and Wisconsin Directions II at the Milwaukee Art Museum. His exhibition at UW - Parkside is supported in part through a special project grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board. Regular gallery hours at UW-P are Monday through Thursday, 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Computer course to be offered A noncredit course in the business and professional use of the personal computer is being offered by University Extention at Parkside beginning Monday, Jan. 31. The course will help answer many questions, such as how a personal computer could help you in your business or profession, and what software and hardware is available and how to proceed with your selection. It is designed to survey the market, discuss real problems, identify strengths and weaknesses of actual computer products and provide guidance in the installation and use of microcomputers. Each person will have the opportunity to use a personal computer and representative business systems as word processing and Visicalc spreadsheets. The instructor, Robert Luke of Kenosha, is an independent business consultant with over 20 years experience in the computer field. He specializes in the productive use of computers for business and industry. The class will meet on four Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30, in Tallent Hall. The fee is $20. Register with University Extension, UWParkside, Tallent Hall, Ext. 2312. Body Shoppe free to students If you are trying to lose weight but not doing anything about it, then consider visiting the Student Health Center in Moln D-115 and enrolling in the "Body Shoppe." The Body Shoppe is a free, ten - week, individualized, self - help weight loss program. After choosing a meal plan and a realistic and attainable weight loss goal, you will be able to stop weekly, at your convenience, to weigh in and to obtain written information and materials to take along. Each week look for "helps" and suggestions in the fabric wall hanging near each scale. You will find the following: a weekly recipe, a weekly bulletin, nutritious news and exercise tips A nurse will be available to provide additional information. To enroll, contact the Student Health Center between Jan. 17 and Feb. 11. Rastafarians, can trace their roots to Ethiopia, the blend is quite natural. One such group that has found this blend is Dallol, an Ethiopian band from Addis Ababa, the capital of that nation. Of the four man band, Greg Barnes, guitarist, is the only Jamaican. The fusion that the three Ethiopians and one Jamaican produce can be enjoyed at its best on their new single release "Reggae Boogie," which was produced by Rita Marley, whom they've recently toured with. Other material includes "Reggae Moonlight" and "Reggae Makousa," an afro - beat straight ahead funk / reggae blend, and "Ashkru," a traditional Ethiopian number. Combine all this with the band's laid back attitude and you have some of the best "Ethiopian Reggae" you have laid ears on. If you are looking for some music with African roots, Dallol is good, sound diggings. Primary- FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTOBANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. PARKSIDE UNION SPRING SEMESTER FOOD PLANS, 1983 SAVE UP TO 9% • BREAKFASTS • LUNCHES • COMBINATION FROM $117 TO $322 For Contract Information Contact: Parkside Union Rm. 209 Or Call 553-2200 Continued From Page Two an exception in our case by recognizing our delegates at the nominating convention. Sincerely yours, Regine Rademacher Student Co-Chairperson of the Citizen's Committee to SAVE OUR PRIMARY c/o Pre-Law Society UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 dulcet ^nppe In The Parkside Union FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANDY, NUTS AND SNACKS SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY JANUARY SPECIAL FREE Z4 Lb. Sampler With Any Purchase of $1.00 or More Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. Thursday, January 27,1983 RANGER Feature Survey As Feature Editor, I want to know what Parkside students are interested in seeing in the Feature section of The Ranger. I want to know what you like what yOU don't like, what you think we have too much of, and what we don't cover enough. Features include movie reviews, album reviews, interviews and general Feature articles (humor, etc.) so when thinking about your response, please don't write about news or sports sections. This survey is just for Features. You can drop off this blank at the Ranger office. I would greatly appreciate your time in filling out the survey. etc? the F" 2. What do you dislike about Features section? 4. Any other comments? d0 you most often read in Features, and why What articles do you remember most from last semester? 1635 50th St., Kenosha 654-6382 THE SPINNING WHEEL LIVE LOUNGE MUSIC Every Saturday Night NO COVER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25710 oz. Tappers 8 a.m.-12 noon SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FIVE DIFFERENT BRANDS OF BEER ON TAP Old Style, Michelob, Stroh's, Budweiser, Bud Light Regular 10 oz. Glass 50* Frosty Schooners 55* — Mugs 75' Wednesday Night Is Pitcher Night Kamikazes, Alabama Slammers, Watermelons 32 oz. Pitcher Only $4.00 Food Available 8 am to II pm Quarter or Half Pound Cheeseburgers & Hamburgers Homemade Chili YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST if Talk of the Town' brings new wave to Union by Kathy Ray burn Talk Of the Town appeared Friday night at the Union Square, to a large and responsive crowd! The band was labeled new wave and had they felt the majority of the audience were of that persuasion, they might have kept on that track. But as usual, most groups encounter a varied audience and Talk of the Town responded well to the challenge. The band played a mixture of Nick Lowe, The Clash, The Who, Elvis Costello, Squeeze, The Rolling Stones, XTC, The Byrds The Producers and The Kinks! Talk of the Town also slipped in a few numbers the crowd were not familiar with, compositions of their own. As usual there was an element in the crowd who refused to partake of a new listening experience. The guy behind me, upon hearing an original lyric, yelled, "play something I know,"' as the beer sloshed back and forth m his cup. This typical response infuriates any self - respecting band member who is serious MARTY ROSS, lead vocalist of "Talk of the Town". about his music. Then about three fourths of the way through the evening, one of the guitarists, Breck "Opie" Burns, began toying with guitar riffs and the majority in the crowd roared their approval. The band gave in and followed with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Deep Purple, and Led Zeppelin. Talk of the Town is comprised of four musicians who have banded together briefly during a transitional period in each of their respective careers. Marty Ross, lead vocals and guitar for the band, is a member of The Wigs, a Milwaukee based band. The Wigs have a successful LP released in the Milwaukee area. Soon he will be joining other members of The Wigs, who are now in California furthering the band's career. Both Scott Kruger, bass and vocals, and Breck Burns, vocals and lead rhythm guitars, are members of The Shivers, another successful band from Milwaukee. Sean McCue is drummer for the band. There are many ways to spend a Friday evening. The Union Square with Talk of the Town was one of the better. You can catch the band ' °— vy.mi guiuu lliivvee FreeDb.. q4 oonn 9933 QQEFMM.. Milwaukee Rep opens The Foreigner' AA nnpeww pcnomm#e»dHyv Kbtyr Milwaukee's favorite playwright, Larry Shue, will kick off the second half of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's 1982-83 season. THE FOREIGNER will run through February 20 in the Performing Arts Center's Todd Wehr Theater. What could possibly happen to a shy English desk clerk visiting a quiet little resort in the Georgia woods? Plenty! Through a wild series of hilarious twists, poor Charlie Baker discovers the privileges, pitfalls and powers that come when he accidentally assumes the role of a non - English speaking guest. THE FOREIGNER is the second work by MRT actor / playwright Larry Shue to be presented on the Rep mainstage. In 1981, his first full - length Dlav THE NERD, was the comedy hit of the season; a farcical story that recently received its European premiere with England's Manchester Royal Exchange Theater. Mr. Shue has been a resident artist with the MRT since 1977. His other plays include GRANDMA DUCK IS DEAD, WENCESLAS SQUARE and a children's play MY EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES. MRT Resident Director Nick Faust will make his Rep main- S^Ldebut by staging THE FOREIGNER. Since joining the Company in 1980 he has directed a number of new plays at the MRT's Court Street Theater and he recently staged his second production of the Rep's A CHRISTMAS CAROL. He is currently director of the MRT's new research and development wing, The Lab. Alan Brooks will be featured as the well - meaning Charlie. Mr. Brooks has performed with MRT during the past three seasons, most recently as the First Narrator in A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Other MRT appearances include: Ola Endressen in KINGDOM COME, Don Juan in SECRET INJURY, SECRET REVENGE and Christian in CYRANO DE BERGERAC. He has also performed with the Asolo State Theater, the Virginia Museum Theater and in New York with the C.S.C. Repertory Company. The cast includes MRT newcomers Kenneth Albers, a frequent guest actor with the Cleveland Play House, as Charlie's English friend Froggy and veteran actress Bonnie Horan as the good - natured resort owner, Betty. Larry Ballard, who recently played Bob Cratchit in A CHRISTMAS CAROL, continues his first MRT season in the role of David, a dedicated minister with a dangerous side to his personality. Ellen Lauren, who recently portrayed Laura in the MRT's production of THE GLASS MENAGERIE, will play the minister's dissatisfied wife Katherine. Another MRT veteran,' William Leach, returns to the company to play the sinister building inspector Owen. Peter Rybolt, an intern with The Lab will make his MRT debut as Katherine's gentle, dim - witted brother, Ellard. Set design for THE FOREIGNER is by Bil Mikulewicz, costumes by Patricia M. Risser, lighting by Dawn Chiang, and properties by Sandy Struth. Robin Rumpf is the stage manager. Tickets range from $4 t o $12. A $1 discount is offered to senior citizens and students. Tickets are available at the PAC box office, 929 North Water Street, or may be charged to MasterCard or Visa by calling 273-7206. THE FOREIGNER will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:00 p.m., Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are at 2:00 p.m., Jan. 26, Feb. 6, 9 and 16. The Rep is well - equipped to accommodate patrons who are blind or in wheelchairs. A signed performance of THE FOREIGNER will be presented at 2:00 p.m., on Sunday, February 6. Deaf and hearing impaired patrons should contact the Performing Arts Center box office at 273-7206. SHOOTING TEAM STANDINGS Team w L National Guard in ? CMI ^ I UW-Parkside II q q Marty's 7 5 Boduens 7 5 Paradise 7 c UW-Parkside I 6 g Rairoad Products 6 6 Alfredos 5 7 Hole Crew 5 7 Colonial Liquors 4 g Western Printing 4 3 W I JasckiMi les< 7 •H IfU/P „A; ™Jr' ,'"V°°d^'and 9em"et'ichkeii UWP Union • Sat, Feb. 5 & 12 • 6 om l am FEATURING: A Rhine wine punch reception anH mr-D* -i * authentic five course German meal prepared by UW-P'S HririPiih« L an head cook; live zither music and Bavarian folk dlndnn " b0rn terta.nment; followed by dancing to a six piece "oomrah"h?rJ?'"nerr.*n" man beer hall atmosphere. Imported beer and wine avaihthio a ADMISSION: $16.50 per person (check or MaSercharae for dinner and entertainment. Seating limited Admnrl ? f°r reception, Make checks payable to UW - Parish and ma'fTo C^T™ T °NLY' Center, UW - Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha 53U1F, ,!?fo!:™ation formation call: 553-2345. ^enosna, 53141. For further University of Wisconsin-Park^ inSport Shots by Robb Luehr Welcome back to the grind folks. As you know, 1982 was an eventful year in sports. San Francisco won its first Super Bowl (in its first try), the Brewers almost won the World Series, and the football season was interrupted by a totally unnecessary strike. But let's not dwell on the past ; 1983 is a whole new year and a lot of interesting and shocking things are going to occur this coming year. Some of these will come to pass, some will not. You decide. • • * Super Bowl XVII: The Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 24-17, i n front of the first non - sellout crowd in Super Bowl history. After the game, the spectators jump in their chartered bus and go to Pizza Hut to celebrate. Spring training opens in Florida and Arizona. George Steinbrenner visits the Yankee training camp, gets disgusted, and announces — • — • " g W — —• J mm, f • Predictions for '83 sport season that he is trading the entire team to Taiwan in exchange for their little league team. Surprisingly, Billy Martin gets a vote of confidence. March 14 — G erry Cooney vs. Renaldo Snipes: In his first fight since losing to Larry Holmes last June, Cooney pounds out a unanimous decision, despite losing one round for repeated low blows. After the bout, Snipes announces that he is leaving boxing and going to be the first male mezzo - soprano for the New York Metropolitan Opera. Baseball season opens: The Chicago Cubs begin their pennant drive with a narrow 17-16 win in their opener. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees (now the Orientals) are soundly beaten by Toronto 16- 1. Steinbrenner admits that he made a mistake and recalls the Yankees from Taiwan. Billy Martin receives another vote of confidence. The next night, the Yankees are soundly beaten by Toronto 14-2. NHL Playoffs: Chicago and Boston gain the Stanley Cup final; the Blackhawks by beating Wayne Gretzky and the Edmonton Oilers, the Bruins by eliminating the New York Islanders, stopping their bid for their fourth straight Stanley Cup. In the final, the Blackhawks destroy the Bruins four games to none, bringing a champion to Chicago for the second time in three years (the Sting being the last). NBA Playoffs: Milwaukee wins the Eastern Division following a surprisingly easy three games to one victory over Boston; in the west, Los Angeles has no trouble with Phoenix, winning three games to none. In the final, Bob Lanier and Marques Johnson lead the Bucks to their first championship in twelve years, winning four games to three. Major League Baseball: At the All - Star break, the four divisional leaders are the Cubs, Padres, Mariners, and the Brewers. All - Star Game: The American League finally breaks its long losing streak, winning 4-3 in 11 innings. World Series MVP Darrell Porter's wild throw to third allows Oakland's Rickey Henderson to score. Mid - August: The New York Yankees, 21 games behind Milwaukee, are sent to Japan in exchange for the Yomiyuri Giants, who are only 10 games out of first in their division in Japanese baseball. Billy Martin remains in New York to lead the team. George Steinbrenner repeats his confidence in Billy. The Yankees (?) go on to finish 30 games out of first. College Football: Defending national champs Penn State lose their opening game of the season to Yale 27-24, on a last - second field goal. Major League Baseball Playoffs: N.L. — Cubs - Astros; no one expected it, but they made it. The Cubs take 3 games to win their first pennant in 38 years. A.L. — M ilwaukee - Seattle; the Mariners win the first game at the Kingdome, but the Brewers roar back to take the next three to win the A.L. flag. So it's the Cubs and the Brewers in the World Series??!! The Brewers go on to win the world championship in six games, setting records for home runs, RBIs, hits, team batting average, and chewing tobacco used by a manager. Two NFL coaches are canned in November: Frank Rush in Baltimore and Mike Ditka in Chicago. And finally, near year's end, Muhammed Ali announces that he will come out of re tirement again, lured by a guaranteed purse of $100 million. His opponent will be Billy Martin. The fight will take place at the tavern of Billy's choice. The fight ends in the third round, when Ali trips in the ring and falls on Billy, knocking him flat. While recovering in the hospital, Billy is fired by George Steinbrenner and is replaced by Mr. T from "Rocky III." George states that, "Mr. T will inspire my team to win, or else, and besides, he's a better boxer." ~ ° v " 'Nuff said. Bye !! tJjy~ • ; Gaitens and Sweetman start bike season by Tori Murray Sports Editor With the fitness craze in full swing, did you ever wonder how it started? For Pat Gaitens, a pre-med student at Parkside, his biking career started two and one half years ago when his grandpa gave him a bike. Gaitens fixed up the bike and began racing. His fiance, Jill Sweetman, a psychology major began riding eight months ago on the same bike. She started biking to spend more time with Gaitens but soon found she really enjoyed the sport. "The first time I went riding, I couldn't even make it a mile and a half. Pat was patient with me but I know he was thinking, 'how can I go out with her if she can't ride with me?' " Gaitens races on the track at the Washington Bowl in Kenosha, but he feels road racing is his specialty. He has had recent success on roads including finishing fourth in a Milwaukee to Kenosha 100 mile road race. Sweetman is licensed for the '83 season and plans to specialize in track racing. She has ridden numerous road races. Both are members of the Kenosha Wheelmen which fields a team of 30 racers in four categories. Sweetman and Gaitens race in the senior division (16-35 years old). Gaitens owns two bikes. For road racing, he has a Raleigh Professional which lists for $1,200. His track bike is a Schwinn Paramount, which retails for $3,000. Sweetman's bike is a Raleigh Supercourse, which lists for $560. The couple estimates they spend $600 a season each on their sport. This price includes repairs, clothing, equipment and tires. Gaitens commented, "It's like any other sport, if you want to get something good, it's going to be expensive. My shoes cost $80." Training for the track season starts in February. Gaitens and Sweetman start by doing base work, to get back in shape. Gaitens explained, "In February and March, we do something called spinning. We ride in low gear. It keeps the muscles loose and doesn't strain the legs. It really works your legs and gets your heart rate up." "Between March and April, we have to put in 1,500 miles before we can even start to train with the teams," commented Sweetman. After about 2,500 miles, the two begin to specialize. Sweetman will do more sprint and speed work, while Gaitens does distance training. The racers use the hard / easy method of training. Mondays are light days, riding a few miles to make sure nothing is wrong with the bike. Tuesdays are race days. They average 25-30 miles a day. "The good thing about this training schedule is a person can be both a road and track racer," commented Gaitens. Another way their lives have changed is commitment. Neither racers drink and try to avoid red meats and fried foods. "We shouldn't eat ice cream, but after a race we always stop at the D.Q. for an ice cream cone," said Sweetman. THE PARKSIDE UNION PRESENTS SPRING BREAK in DAYTON A BEACH Lathrop & 2 1st (almost) WE'RE NOT NARROW MINDED $2.00 per pitcher Present this ad - get $2 off any Family Pizza or Chicken MARCH 11 • 20, 1983 Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL, INC. MCI 52571F UW (Parkside) FOUR PER ROOM TRIP INCL UDES $209 • Round trip motor coach transportation via modern highway coaches to Daytona Beach, Florida leaving Friday, March 11 • Seven nights accommodations at the exciting Texan Motel of Daytona Beach. Located at 701 South Atlantic Ave., it is one of t he most demanded hotels on the strip at that time • A truly great schedule of activities including our famous pool deck parties and belly flop contest • Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot, and several other attractions • Numerous bar and restaurant discounts • The services of full time travel representatives • All taxes and gratuities • Guaranteed kitchenette or oceanfront available at small additional charge (4 per room only) A QUALITY TRW-A LOWPRICE-A GREATTIME The Texan Motel, located right in the central area of the strip, is definitely the place to be during spring break. The hotel has a pool, big party deck, restaurant, a great bar, color TV, air conditioned rooms and plenty of activities. Pictures are available where you sign up. Our motor coaches are nothing but the highest quality highway coaches. We also give you more extras with our trip than anyone else. Don't blow it and go on a lower quality trip. LAST YEAR OVER 8,000 PEOPLE ENJOYED THIS TRIP. SIGN UP NOW AT THE PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE RM. 209 8:00 AM-4:30 PM MON.-FRI. OR CALL 553-2200 Thursday, January 27, 1983 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Basketball season has been off to a fairly good start with a 7-7 record thus far. The last two games they played, they won. North Central was defeated by Parkside. The score was 69-66. North Central is ranked number two in the third division. This last Friday, the women were victorious over Oshkosh; the game ran into over time with Parkside winning 68-60. The team's two players that have performed well are Laurie Pope and Robin Henchel. Lori averaged 14.8 points per game and Robin averaged 12.4. The team has t hree games this week here at home. On Tues. they played against Marquette. This is a conference game. Coach Goggin commented, "This is a rather important game and we should win." This weekend the team also plays against Stevens Point on Friday night, and St. Norbert, 3:00 on Saturday af ternoon. Both games are at Parkside. SOCCER SELECTIONS Parkside had two members of the '82 soccer team named to the NAIA Area V All - Star team. Goalie Dan Opferman tied with St. John's Terry Lienendecker for.his selection to the team. Forward Jimmy Banks, who broke a school record with the most goals in the season was also selected. Coach Hall Henderson was selected as SPORT NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Coach of the year. Parkside was also represented by many players on the '82 Wisconsin All - Star first team. These players were: fullback Andy Buchanan, midfielder Jim Spiel ma nn and forwards Jimmy Banks and Greg Santaga. Honorable mentions went to goalie Dan Opferman and fullback A1 Gibson. MEN'S BASKETBALL The Men's Basketball team schedule has included many games back to back. Although on a five game losing streak, Coach Rees Johnson is not upset with the teams performance to date. Johnson said, "Chicago State was ranked number two in the NAIA when we played them. We led until a minute and 53 seconds remaining. I think the kids played real well." Until the first week of March, the team will be averaging about three games a week. "Playing so many games can be tough because the players don't have much time to recover. The games take a lot of intensity. With a mature team, it's a lot easier to do. It is a good experience for the team, though." Tonight the team will try to improve their 6-9 record when they go against Marion College. Johnson feels the teams will be well - matched and expects a good game. Eau Claire and Parkside have a rivalry going and Johnson feels the game on Saturday night to be a real challenge. On Tuesday, the team hosts Chicago State who should be ranked number one by then. Coach Johnson expects Jay Rundles and Daryl Jackson to be back in action this week. Brian Diggins has been the high scorer averaging 17.5 poin ts per game. FITNESS PROGRAM The physical education department now has an early morning fitness program. Various sports will be offered from 6 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. — Monday through Friday. Fitness buffs may play racquetball, swim or lift weights. The indoor track will be open to runners, joggers and walkers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, tennis courts will be available. Participants are asked to provide their own equipment for their respective sport. Locks, lockers and towels can be rented. The early bird fitness program is available to all students and faculty staff holding a current validated I.D. Guests are welcomed, but a $2 fee is rendered. Tennis and Racquetball Reservations can be made by calling 553-2159 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Fridays until 4 p.m.) Reservations can be made one week in advance. For more information, call 553-2245. FOR SALE HONDA CB 360, 1974, excellent condition. 886 0479 eves. FORD 200 I nch, 6 cylinder motor, $100 . 632 9439. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1747 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021. PERSONALS MOLLY: Welcome back. I hope you had fun in Houston. I had great fun with the children. Next time though, I'm going with you. Ed ED: Hope you had a Happy New Year without me. A Lonely Reporter BOB: I promise to do twice as many next week, if you'll forget about this week. You're so understanding. Guess who? LONELY: We'll forgive you for the stories.if you forgive us for the party. Ed and Bob HI RAGS!!! PAT: Chrissie said she's going along next time too. MARGIE: Whose last name ends in an "E:" Happy Birthday a few days late. While you may be in your 30's, you don't look a day over 27. Guess Who??? MOLLY: You don't look a day over 38 and 254 days. Love, your good friend Chrissie. PAT: I agree with her. Love, your good friend, Pat. PAT HARMANN '82. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Parkside's most Handsome, Smartest, Sweeper! Love, Mrs. Johnson. TO A GOOD FRIEND who helps me more than he knows — Happy Birthday Andy!!! Love, Pat. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: you don't look a day over 29 a nd 364 days. Love, Chrissie. AHHNDY: Happy Birthday, 3 decades and still going strong! Patty. ANDY: Happy Birthday! Long live the Business Manager!! Tony ANDY: Happy Birthday! Rick BLOODY 'ELL, not another bloody birthday!!! Tracy and Dave. TOTTENHAM can Thrash United ANY day Bloody Northerner. BJ HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Tori HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: You're still not over the hill! N.E. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: Massood. WE LOVE YOU even if you are 29 plu s. The I.B.T.E. Club. LOU: I really missed you this past vacation. Sorry about the party. The movie was great fun, and so was dinner. Too bad you weren't there. Better luck next time. I still think you're a cutie. Love, Ed. I J&L INC.: I heard it was "Three's Company" in Puerto Rico. LOU: for your sake, it better not have been. MOLLY: I hope you took care of Ed for me while I was in the South. She told me all the fun you had, but she is a story teller. Lou STACEY: I thought I'd write a classified for you. You know why, and I'll see you in Spring, or early summer. I'll count the days. You count the minutes. Hope you're having fun. Think of you often! PAT LOU: Don't worry. Ed was a good girl while you were gone. She didn't give me any trouble. We took her in as live-in help over the break. Mommy - M olly • M oonwalker. Geriatric at small. PAT: Glad you're back. I just hope the snow falls before it's too late. Pat WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S EXCITING TRIVIA COLUMN Think Piece Isn't it interesting that there is no set criteria, according to Dr. Dannehl, for deciding what is social and what is money making or how much he charges for events (whaether he bases it on a percentage of the door or a flat fee). Continued From Page Two Also, isn't it interesting that the Maynard Fergusen concert last semester was considered by Dannehl's office a money making event (after all, they did charge $2.50 a ticket and the concert cost more to produce than it brought in in revenue) and PAB was charged $200 for rental of our own gym. Well, I hope the ride wasn't too rocky. After all, these have just been facts on how your money is spent. Just something to think about. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY IN UNION SQUARE EE MIAMI DOLPHINS VS. YASHINGTOI REDSKINS ON OUR T SCREEN 1 r- 1 '/ > / 4 y SI 3y / / / ) / 'A FOR DETAILS STOP DOWN PARKSIDE UNION REC CENTER • Pre-Game Programming • The Game • Post-Game Locker Room Coverage DOORS OPEN 3:00 P/l/l KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5!4% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance Is $500.00 er Mere! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR TO HELP YOU GROW! SIOP HI FOR DETAILS 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 16, January 27, 1983 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 1983-01-27 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 drinking age legislative hotline prohibition state senate united council (UC)