https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a166006e27fa41c05fdf2a9fa3c9db41.pdf ebb41a68dabc533e4e0fb86215fadf96 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Experts differ on Wisconsin's economic future Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Experts differ on Wisconsin's economic future by Bob Kiesling News Editor "Times are indeed exceedingly hard," said Kenneth Hoover, a political science professor at Parkside, during the opening of the forum, "Wisconsin's Economic Future," at the Union Cinema last Tuesday. Participating in the forum were leaders from the business, government and academic communities; each had a very different interpretation of what would be needed to spur economic recovery here, and throughout the nation. Each participant, in addition, presented differing views from a broad political spectrum. "The cyclical demand increase will see a strong increase in the demand for consumer goods," said William Strang, head of the UW Bureau of Business Research in Madison. Strang said that while Wisconsin was outside the U.S. mainstream geographically, it has the resources and quality of life necessary to attract new business to the state. Strang said that Wisconsin has many resources, most notably an abundance of energy and water, to attract business. In addition, the state has an overall high quality of life. He added that Wisconsin is "one of the few states where personal income went up faster than taxes." He recommended that future development focus on the development of land and human capital, and that the state's educational base should be developed more fully. "The key word for the 1980's is 'competition'," Strang said, and added that the need for economic development is strongest now. John Roelthe, also a member of the business community, spoke on the importance of marketing Wisconsin to businesses seeking relocation. Roelthe is a member of Milwaukee's "Goals 2000" commission and is president of Anderson / Roelthe, Inc., a management consulting firm. He said that there has actually been a .6 percent increase in employment from the period 1972-82, but the state's labor force has also grown disproportionately. The major change has been demographic, as more people born during the "Baby Boom" are entering the workforce. Also, more women have been taking jobs. At the same time, Roelthe said, the state has seen a slower growth of manufacturing jobs. "We just couldn't handle it," he said. During the 80's Roelthe sees an increase in the financial, service and high technology sectors of industry. These new jobs, especially in the service area, tend to be lower paying and held by a larger percentage of women. In addition, the number of hours worked by a worker are less than in manufacturing. Roelthe said that Wisconsin needs to take steps to make the state more attractive to manufacturers if the economy is to recover. He blamed the state's poor business development on excessive government regulation, including tough "Blue Sky" laws. Also, Wisconsin does not have the marketing expertise to attract manufacturers. The Wisconsin business community is a closed community, he said. "Anybody who's real dynamic ... we run them out of town," Roelthe said, "but it is a marketing world." Representative Henry Reuss, has recently retired after serving 28 y ears as a congressman from Wisconsin. Most of Reuss' talk was on what he termed "adaptive reuse" of assets. He cited the construction of a high speed train between Milwaukee and Chicago, using existing, unused right - of - way. The primary purpose of the train would be to divert passengers from Chicago's O'Hare field, which suffers from overcrowding, to Mitchell Field, which is presently operating at about one - third capacity. He also noted several projects in Milwaukee, one to locate condominiums in the old Schlitz brewery downtown, and the conversion of an unused tannery on Milwaukee's lakefront to a state prison. He said that although creativity is needed to spur economic growth, "we don't have much of an economic future unless there's a change in the stupid policies from Washington." Later, Reuss said in an interview that governor Earl had "courageously" pushed through a tax increase to help balance the Continued On Page Three Winter Carnival results: Great! by Terry Tunks Winter Carnival Chair UW - Parkside gathered forces and struck back at winter this past week with success. Winter Carnival ended last Friday, Feb. 11, with the Beach Party in the Gym and the announcement of the grand prize winners. The Winter Carnival Committee would like to say a big "Thank You" to all participants in the week - long event. The participation and spirit was great. It made the week enjoyable for the Committee to be involved in such a project. There were eleven club / organization events that counted toward the Grand Prize. The competition was tough between the 28 organizations that were involved. As Chancellor Guskin announced on Friday, the first place winners were the Girl's Softball Club, with 1000 points. Following close behind, with 975 points, was the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) in second place, and in third with 575 points was the Computer Club. The following is a list of winners in each of the events. Window Painting 1. Softball 2. UWP Dart Team 3. Cheerleaders Float Competition 1. Computer 2. Cheerleaders 3. PAB Outdoor Volleyball 1. Weightlifting 2. Cheerleaders 3. Accounting Club Dog Sled Relays 1. Computer Club 2. Chemistry Club 3. Geology Club Broomball Relays 1. Softball 2. PAB 3. No Entry Banner Competition 1. Softball 2. PAB 3. Communications Club Blood Drive 1. PAB 2. Softball 3. Accounting Snow Sculpture 1. PAB 2. Geology 3. Softball Family Fued 1. Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. Softball 3. PAB Inner Tube Relays 1. PAB 2. Computer 3. Softball Air Mattress Relays 1. Softball 2. Geology 3. Chemistry The following are the winners of t he individual contests. M*A*S*H Trivia 1. Todd Herstest 2. Linda Harvath 3. Jerry Sisak Baby Picture 1. Mark Hagen 2. Luis Valldejuli 3. Nick Thome Jello Slurping 1. Natalie Haberman 2. Todd Herstest 3. John Peterson Ice Block Sitting 1. Todd Murray and John Monks 3. Jim Kreuser Tacky Tourist 1. Bruce Preston & Co. 2. T ina Sampler 3. Rick Gorton Biggest Splash 1. Brent Podlogar 2. Dan Nyberg 3. Kevin Rogers Dog Paddle 1. Dan Nyberg 2. Pete Martineau 3. Brent Dogloger As the Winter Carnival Committee Chair, I would like to thank all those that participated and assisted with the many events. This list is too long to print, but you all know who you are. A sp ecial thanks to the Committee for making the whole project fun. I hope that those clubs and individuals who participated keep the Carnival in mind for next year. This year the Carnival has experienced growth because of the increased involvement, a trend which should continue. The participants this year made new friends, and rivals, who will meet again next year. See you then. WITH FEBRUARY half over, the threat of a heavy winter seems to be fading, but March may stomp on us as it enters. Regents accept gifts for Parkside MADISON — S everal gifts for the Parkside campus were accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. They include three gifts - in - kind of equipment: a computer graphics system from Evans & Sutherland of Salt Lake City, Utah; a televideo terminal monitor and modem from Abbe Insurance, Racine; and a TV tower, antenna and pre - amp system from Youngren Antenna Service, Racine. The regents also accepted a grant from the Kenosha County Deparment of Social Services, funded by the National Institutes of Health, of $3,000 for the Parkside Child Care Center. Center director Maureen Budowle said the funds will be used to improve physical facilities for the infant - toddle program and to expand the center's capacity for accepting infants. Several donations of scholarship funds also were accepted. They are $1,205 f or the Lillian James Scholarship, including a $1,000 b equest from the estate of the former UW - Parkside music faculty member, to be used for an annual scholarship for an outstanding music student ; $500 for a scholarship fund for students majoring in labor and industrial relations; and $88 in miscellaneous scholarship funds. Social Science Roundtable The American Family' "What Is Happening to the American Family?" will be the topic of a lecture by Pulitzer Prize winning social psychiatrist and physician Robert Coles at Parkside from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar. 1 in Greenquist 103. The program is free and open to the public. Coles is a research psychiatrist for the Harvard University Health Services as well as Professor of Psychiatry and Medical Humanities at the Harvard Medical School. He is the author of some 35 books including the five - volume "Children of Crisis" on the children of Appalachia, which brought him a 1973 Pulitzer Prize. Coles' current research centers on questions of political socialization — how children in various nations, including Northern Ireland and South Africa — obtain their political convictions and moral values. Coles received his undergraduate degree from Harvard in 1950 and the M.D. degree from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1954. He held a variety of h ospital staff and teaching positions before returning to Harvard in his present posts. He also serves as a psychiatric consultant to the Southern Regional Council and the Appalachian Volunteers, and is a member of the National Sharecroppers' Fund and a for- ROBERT COLES mer member of the National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor. He is contributing editor of "The New Republic," "Aperture," "The American Poetry Review" and "The New Oxford Review." The Parkside Public Forum series is directed by Prof. Kenneth Hoover and is sponsored by UW-Parkside and the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs. Inside . . . • Letter to the Editor • Teaching evaluations • Ins and outs of fencing • Cartoonist display • New Music Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER Editorial Bad dreams One of the proposals being considered by the government for getting people back to work directly addresses the problem of teenage employment. Politicians must get nightmares thinking about millions of teenagers roaming the streets with nothing better to do than rape, murder and pillage. If a quarter of the white kids and over half of the black teenagers are out of w ork, that makes for a lot of young unemployed roaming the streets, the government believes, and it's easy to imagine a rerun of 60's riots passing through lawmaker's minds. The answer? Simple. Lower the minimum wage for all workers 22 years old and under, to $2.70 an hour. The simple laws of supply and demand decree that the less an employer must pay workers, the more workers he or she will hire. The more young people working, the less that will be on the streets looking for random violence, and our elected can breath easier. Poor, misguided government. The same people who brought you the simple, infallable principles of supply side economics are now telling you that there is a solution to youth unemployment that could have been dreamed up by any sophomore with a class in microeconomics under his or her belt. It probably was, too. It's difficult to believe that anyone could seriously offer a policy like that, as Reagan has. Consider trying to fill out a job application under the new program. Instead of o ne question: "Are you between 18 and 65?'' There would have to be two questions: "Are you between 16 and 22?" and "Are you between 23 and 65?" This clearly creates paperwork, stifling their efficiency that our policymakers are so valiantly fighting for. And, of course, anyone over 23 who could be replaced by a young worker would. No problem. Older workers don't riot in the streets. They're too busy defending their homes and families from the other rioters in the streets. And since they didn't have to hold jobs, they wouldn't have to worry about their loved ones while they were away at work. Letter to the editor More on Thinkpiece To the Editor: In response to Bruce Preston's "Think Piece" of February 10 entitled "Defining the Final Frontier", I have some thoughts to share. Taking the first step to say "hello" to a stranger in the elevator or commenting to the guy next to you on the progress of the snow sculptures is not an easy gesture. It is difficult to step outside of ourselves and perhaps reveal that we are concerned, friendly, and even caring people. It is difficult because that first step involves a risk — the risk that the stranger may not respond; difficult because of the courage to take that risk. However, has anyone thought about how much satisfaction there is in making the first step? Imagine giving a quick glance with a smile and in return hearing "Good - morning!". Or holding the door for the person behind you and hearing a heart - warming "Thank you!". Believe it or not, its these little gestures that make a person's day. It's also these little gestures that make our lives more at ease around other people. I speak personally on this issue since I am the girl from New PARKSIDE ENCOURAGES INTERACTION BETWEEN INSTRUCTORS AND THE COMMUNITY... Hampshire to whom Bruce referred in his article. I have been in Kenosha only four weeks, today, and needless to say, am quite homesick for family and friends still in New Hampshire. It has not been easy to wake each morning and face coming to school feeling like little "E.T.". Some days I just want to scream and run into the bushes to hide, yet the risk and courage it takes to make friends seem my only option. It hurts to be alone, and it. is heart - warming to know someone remembered me, even after only 10 minutes of conversation in the Union. My new "frontier" to Wisconsin and to Parkside can be a wonderful experience, but I must learn to step outside of myself and say that first "hello". It isn't easy, but it'll be worth making new friends, making someone's day brighter, and even showing that, yes, I am a concerned, friendly, and caring person. Thank you, Bruce for remembering me in your article, but especially for your food - for - thought. My next "hello" to a stranger won't be so hard. Leanne LaBelle ...SO WHEN PETER SEYBOLDSHOWEDA REAUNTERESTINTHE AREAS BLUECOLLAR WORKERS... ...TO PARTICIPATE DIRECTLY IN THE MOST PROFOUND EXPERIENCE PRESENTLY., ..TOUCHING THE LIVES OF WORKING PEOPLE IN RACINE AND KENOSHA... k Editor's notes What we live with by Pat Hensiak Editor So the snow of winter begins to melt, and Winter Carnival is over, and Spring Break is another four weeks away. Not to mention the fact that break is only one week to begin with, and when it gets here, it really only seems like three days. While we're busy waiting for the grand arrival of spring, I thought it might be fun to point out a few things that we'll put up with until the semester ends. We'll probably even put up with it next year, but we'll have to resocialize ourselves into dealing with it all over again. The first problem comes in with Molinaro 105. Beautiful lecture hall. I have a class in there every day. On Tuesdays and Thursdays it's Lee Thayer. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, it's Dave Habbel. Fun classes. Wouldn't change my schedule for anything, but this lecture hall is so cold that I have at times brought a blanket to class. More than that, I've even used it. People do stare as if I'm somewhat crazy, but I absolutely refuse to get FROSTBITE. We aging people who have poor circulation need the rooms to be at least 60 degrees, and most of the .. PARKSIDE s ADMINISTRATION DECIDED TO AFFORD HIM THE OPPORTUNITY... time this room is in the low 50's. So, the dedicated Communication majors suffer through cold, miserable lecture halls just to learn how to communicate. Bless us. On Tuesday nights a few of us luckier students took Women's Studies. Although it's only happened once so far this semester, it has in the past been a common thing for the fire alarms to begin sounding throughout the entire Comm Arts building right after the class comes back from break. It is difficult to believe that a professor would be asked to talk over this outrageous sound, and to expect students to listen to any lecture over it is asking too much. When this happens, the professor moves us to a different room, at the other end of the campus. Then when we really start to talk noise pollution, we have for your listening entertainment the famous "Men At Work" right outside the coffee shop in the old PSGA office. I'm sure the office is five times bigger than it was. It sounds as if they've moved every wall in all of WLLC. Talking on the phone is an entertaining experience through all of this. The other day I was talking to my poor mother through all of this noise, and I thought she said bring home some steaks, when what she really said was "Bring home some tape." Lucky me, I went out and bought steaks to feed six in my family, and all she needed was some tape to wrap a gift. $9.29 I paid to have to go back to the store to get TAPE. All of these things seem quite little, I know. I've often told myself that. The frustrating thing is watching them all pile up. First the little noises, then the cold rooms, the loud noises. I suppose all in all it's just part of going to school, and we have to learn to live with it. We'll have to adjust. Why, just the other day I heard my mother say to my brother, "Things don't get any easier, dear." .UNEMPLOYMENT! I Used by p ermission o f R acine Labor Pa per, No v. 9, 1 982. Ranger General Membership Meeting: Friday, February 25 at I p.m. in WLLC DI39 C Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Maureen Burke, Carra Cariello, Dan Dowhower, Carol Kortendick ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager Sport Reporter; STAFF Lei!ZB.y!?®: Jea?"e Buenker - Phillips, Patricia Cumbie, d k J?hn Kova,ic' R'ck Luehr, Robb Luehr, Katny Rayburn, Napoleon Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. UW • ParkSide - ^ are so,, °f wisconsir paper with'one^inch marains^iUMMt 'f ,ypewri,,en' doublespaced on standard sizt eluded tor verification letters must be signed and a telephone number in Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all ^Vt^a'|S privlfeqes3',3 ref?is|f°r publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, February 17,1983 Academic Games Teaching Evaluations likely to stay by JJeeaannnnee BBuupennkkoeir* -. DPhki:luli:p s ' ' Teaching, it has been suggested 2 a ^aft which affects eternity' Few howler, are willing to wait until the Last Judgment to evaluate the impact individual college instructors have upon their students. Especially during the last two decades, nearly every American college and university has mandated that the quality of classroom teaching should be measured systematically and that the results should be used in decisions regarding merit, tenure, and promotion. Since the rewards are temporal, the instruments of evaluation must be also. According to the UW - Parkside Policies and Procedures Handbook, teaching is evaluated as follows: "The primary source of information regarding the quality of teaching shall be student course evaluations conducted each fall and spring semester. A faculty member shall be afforded opportunity to present other evidence regarding teaching quality, such as reading lists, course outlines, innovations, samples of student work, reports of colleague observers, participation in teaching improvement workshops, videotapes of presentations and impact on former students. Evidence from all of the above sources shall be considered in the evaluation of teaching quality." Probably the most important pieces of evidence are the teaching evaluations completed by students at the end of each semester. These evaluations are looked over carefully by faculty members and are used for merit rating as well as for tenure decision. The issue of teaching evaluations has been around as long as Parkside has. Overall, just about everyone agrees there is a need for teaching evaluations, but many questions arise as to what form the evaluations should be in; how often they should be distributed; and what questions should be asked. Presently, both written and computerized answer sheets are used. Some divisions use the computerized form, others the written form, and some a combination of both. Since nowhere is it specified what form should be used, both are acceptable. It is the belief of some that it is unnecessary to evaluate a teacher each and every time that she / he teaches a course. Some believe otherwise. It has been a common practice at Parkside for a teaching evaluation to be handed out in every course at the end of every semester. This practice will continue indefinitely unless the Faculty Senate is presented with sufficient evidence to change it. As mentioned above, there are discrepancies found between the teaching evaluations of each division. This is true also for the types of questions found on each Economic Outlook: Dim Continuedi FFrroomm PPaaggee OOnnee magazine *\S HlfPlv to hnriAmA • a _ 4 . state's budget. "He's done a great deal by doing what he can. The state by itself can't solve the problems of the nation," Reuss added, "but he's on the right track." In contrast to Reuss, an . political hand, Gar Alperowitz Racine native and head of Uv center for economic alternatives Washington, D.C., offered a old a the m more pessimistic view of Wisconsin's, and the nation's economic future. A relative newcomer to politicis, he was recently cited by Newsweek •••••••••• Chess Club Are you a pawn in the game of life? Fight back by joining the Chess Club. Beginning through advanced players are welcome. We'll improve your game and have a good time. Our next meeting is Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in MOLN D-133 to gather forces and discuss the upcoming tournament. Don't miss it. SWEA The Student Wisconsin Education Association will be showing the video "One Nation Under God," on Monday, Feb. 21 from 1 to 2 p.m. in MOLN D-128. The topic of the presentation is censorship in today's school system. The showing is open to all faculty, staff and students. magazine as likely to become active in government should a Democrat be elected president in 1984. "Wisconsin may not recover," he said. The combination of a drastic rise in oil prices and the end of the Vietnam war acted to decrease consumer and government demand in the mid 70's, leading to the recession. He said the nation needed to adopt "a very different form of political economy," if it is to survive. Immediate steps to be taken, he said, would include loosening the money supply by the Fed to bring Club Events MOLN 126 at 1 p. m. This meeting is very important because we will be electing a new representative to SOC. Just as important as the election is the announcement of where and when the next party will be held. Any member who fails to attend or fails to give a valid reason for their absence will be held up for public humiliation. Just kidding, guys and gals, but please make an attempt to attend. Just a reminder, the Very Special Arts Festival is coming up and we need to submit a list of members who are willing to help a handicapped child have a good time. If you are not busy on Tuesday, Mar. 15, volunteer or feel guilty for the rest of the semester. down interest rates and encourage investment. He said that high oil prices would continue to be a factor in the recession, but "it would be very easy to cut imports to zero percent." Alperowitz criticised both parties' jobs bills, saying, "they are substitutes for a program to move us into serious growth." The jobs bill now under consideration only accounts for .2 percent of t he labor force and is inadequate one percentage point gain unemployment, he said, add $30 million to the National Product. A in would Gross •••••••••• Minister, and Enrique Baldonia, a Catholic Priest, will address these subjects and America's involvement in this highly controversial region of the world. There will also be time for a question and answer period. The program is free and open to the public. Geology UWPDT The Parkside Dart Team recently held its Dart Board Christening Ceremony in the Recreation Center. After a brief speech from the Almost Reverend Nick, members of the team opened the refreshments. The Dart Board is available for use in the ping pong room by any Parkside student. To obtain the board, surrender your validated ID card at the Rec Center counter. Students should bring their own darts. We are also having another Dart Team meeting next Monday in On Friday, Feb. 18, the Geology Colloquium will hold the forum "Uranium Mineralization and Uranium Potential in Wisconsin," at 3p. m. in GRQ 113. The speaker will be Dr. Gregory Mursky from the UW - Milwaukee Department of Geological and Geophysical services. Political ScienceMobe On Wednesday, Mar. 2 at 1 p. m. in MOLN 109 there will be a forum on Central American political movements. The program will explore the present political and living conditions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Patricia Castro, a Baptist Art Addicts The Art Addicts will be holding their next meeting Monday February 21, at 1 p. m. in CA 111. Topics to be covered include the nomination of club officers for the 1983-'84 school year, and a progress report and evaluation of our budget. We will also be formulating student art show rules and regulations. As always, we welcome all newcomers. See you there. Computer Club Dr. T.J. O'Donnell of Abott Laboratories will be the guest of the Parkside Computer Club on Wednesday, Feb. 23. Dr. O'Donnell will give a presentation on GRAMPS, a high - level graphics language. The talk will begin at 1 p.m. in MOLN 107. A bag lunch get together with Dr. O'Donnell will be held in MOLN ill at noon. Everyone is invited. The Computer Fair and the induction into ACM will be the topics for discussion at the Monday, Feb. 21 meeting of the Computer Club. The meeting will be in MOLN 116 a t 1 p.m. division's Evaluation. In the past it has been suggested that a standardized form be used. However, this has been found to be virtually impossible because each division teaches somewhat differently and has different objectives than the others. While not even their most enthusiastic advocates would claim that student evaluations of teaching are perfect, nearly everyone agrees they are preferable, with all their faults, to the most likely alternatives - classroom visitations by administrators and colleagues. The latter would be enormously time consuming and few faculty or administrators would be willing to sacrifice other activities to create the necessary time. More importantly, evaluations by administrators and faculty could easily be productive of a buses. Faculty at institutions where administrators do the evaluating, frequently complain that they are used as weapons to keep "trouble makers in line." Peer evaluations based upon classroom visitation can easily lead to "logrolling," owning faculty, or to errors to "reward friends and punish enemies." Faculty evaluations may be useful supplements to student efforts but they are generally not viewed as acceptable substitutes. For all the controversy surrounding student measures of teaching, they seem likely to remain a major part of the faculty evaluation process. Dawkins to lecture on black mental health Dr. Marva P. Dawkins, clinical psychologist, and Helen P. Ramey, psychiatric social workers, will be the featured speakers at an Activity Period program on "Mental Health and the Black Community," to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 23,1 to 2 p. m. in the Overlook Lounge, 2nd Floor, Library / Learning Center. Dr. Dawkins is Executive Director of the Institute for Community Mental Health in Chicago. She has had extensive experience in the field of community mental health including the planning, development, administration, and evaluation of community mental health services. Dr. Dawkins was instrumental in the development of a major community mental health center in Chicago which presently serves a high risk poverty area of more than thirty thousand residents. Currently, Dr. Dawkins is involved in the development of treatment programs in the areas of developmental disabilities, alcoholism and chronic mental illness. Ms. Ramey is the Director of General Affairs and Consultative Services in the Institute for Community Mental Health. She specializes in treatment strategies for the difficult - to - manage client and comprehensive planning for severe emotionally disturbed adolescents. Ms. Ramey has had extensive experience in conducting community - based workshops on the mobilization of resources for the effective treatment of difficult - to - manage clients including individuals who are confronted with alcohol related problems. There is a display on "Mental Health and the Black Community" on Level 1 of the Library. The talk is being sponsored by Parkside's Black Students Organization and the Library / Learning Center. Kummings authors Whitman reference guide Donald D. Kummings, a Parkside English professor and a published poet, is the author of a new book, "Walt Whitman, 1940- 1975: A Reference Guide," recently issued by G.K. Hall as part of The Reference Guides to Literature series. The product of five and a half years of research and writing, the book is a complete guide to the "boom years" in Whitman studies, when the author of "Out of th e Cradle Endlessly Rocking," "Song of Myself" and other uniquely American poetry emerged as a writer of international stature. During the period surveyed by the book, a total of 3,172 publications appeared dealing with Whitman and his work. The period also saw the beginning of four new journals devoted exclusively to Whitman. This book's annotated listing incorporates all materials from previous bibliographies and cites thousands of items — including many never before referenced — from contemporary newspapers, journals and magazines. Reviewer Hershel Parker, Fletcher Brown Professor English at the University Delaware said, "It's awesome what can be learned from this book about innumerable aspects of American life." H. of of In addition to his book, Kummings has published five articles and three reviews on Whitman. He also has published articles on a number of other writers including Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry James, Philip Freneau, Stephen Crane, Jack London and Hart Crane. Kummings currently is working on a second book, a collection of original poems. His poetry has appeared in a number of journals and anthologies. Kummings joined the UW - Parkside English faculty in 1970 and won a distinguished service award for teaching excellence in 1977. He chaired the English discipline from 1974-76. He earned his PhD degree in English and American Studies at Indiana University and taught at IU, Purdue University and Adrian College before coming to UW-P. Write Ranger A Letter! RANGER needs an advertising salesperson now! — Based on Campus. — For Racine and surrounding area. — To acquire and maintain new advertising Previous experience not a requirement, but good communication and business skills are desirable. During initial trial period you will be paid $20 00 / week for a return of one new 2 x 5" advertisement each week. ~ " ~ After 6 weeks you can join our commission - plus - bonus plan. — Our Kenosha salesman has earned $900 this school year to date — The opportunities are for real! — Own transportation and mininum of 6 credits required. — C al! at Ranger Office for application form. (Next TO L ottee Shop). — We are an equal opportunity employer — Thursday, February 17,1983 Paul Berge draws cartoons to make people think The wfAorflkr of\Cf DPMau..1l BT> erg— e- , . . _ . Ranger's editorial cartoonist, is the subject of an exhibit at the Racine Public Library this month. Berge, 23, has worked as an editorial cartoonist for the St. Olaf's college Manitou, the M a d i s o n I n d e p e n d e n t , Mathematics Magazine and other area publications" as well as Ranger. "I did a lot of doodling as a child," Berge said. He first started drawing topically when he tried copying a Time magazine illustration of Richard Nixon. "It came out looking more like George McGovern," he said, Berge then began drawing McGovern cartoons. As a student at Washington Park High School in Racine, Berge drew cartoons to illustrate stories in the Park Beacon. "They actually let me draw 'tame' AN EXAMPLE of one of Paul's many works. So it goes. Blind bureaucrats cause class cuts Satire by John Kovalic I was disturbed, nay, disgusted, when I received the news of the cancellation of one of t he eminent Professor Peter Martin's courses this semester. The short - sightedness of some simplistic bureaucrats left me stupified! What person in his or her right mind would ever cut a course so obviously important to world peace, economic recovery and philosophical enlightenment as "Studies in Cultural Patterns: Literature and Culture of the 1950's." When I stormed up to administration, banners waving and protest flags flying, I was given the lame excuse that only five people actually signed up for the course. If class attendance were the only criterion on which to judge a lecture, then the only course given at Parksi.de would be "Nude Drawing and Drug Culture 101." Whatever happened to sheer quality and excellence? Now Professor Martin is condemned to teaching English 101 for the rest of the semester. The cancellation of Dr. Martin's class prompted me to do a bit of investigative research. What other fine courses had the university, for one reason or another, cancelled? What gems of knowledge would be lost to the student body forever, cut by an unfeeling and heartless bureaucracy trying to suppress the freedom of expression and enrichment in a ruthless bid for absolute power? The number of quality classes cut amazed me. History 116 - The Life and Times of Millard Fillmore. (9 credits, three semesters) The life, loves and laughs of one of America's most influential and respected leaders, highlighting the 'Cocktail Party,' the 'long sleep' and the infamous 'acc o u n t a n t s u p r i s i n g . ' (Prerequisite: History 115 - Accountants in the Nineteenth Century) Sociology 308 - Richard Simmons - Man or Myth? (3 credits - 10 a .m., weekdays) The spectacular rise to fame of one of television's best known homosexuals. Learn the history of aerobics and its effects on Jane Fonda, Raquel Welch and Mickey Mouse. (Cross - listed as Communications 308 - Richard Simmons: Man or Mythith?) Physics 429 - Electricity and Electromagnetism for Jocks (6 credits, 2 semester) How to plug and unplug toasters and replace lightbulbs. Prerequisite for Physics 430 - Our Friend the Atom. Wrestlers, Basketball and Baseball players only. Women's Studies 300 - Women in History - Men Didn't Have All The Fun Proving that women are truly equal, even in genocide. Portrays the lives of the greatest female mass - murderers in history, including Catherine The Great, Queen Mary the First, etc. Plus special lectures on Lizzie Bordon New Music - Sound Diggings Looking for treasure in by Napoleon Scarbrough Greetings, fellow music lovers I am a nomad who wanders search of true, great, and entertaining music. Music that will cause one to relax the mental and emotional strains of everyday coping with this madness we call living, and, instead, allow your mind and your very soul to be taken on an excursion by the melifiuous sounds that will prevail. As some of you are undoubtedly aware, it takes a very special style of music to accomplish this feat. No doubt most of you have experienced an absence of g reat music as you scan the length and breadth of your radio dial. Personally, I haven't heard any great music on the radio since the fall of '69. (Of course, I was a child at the time). Consequently, this unnatural phenomenon has "had an adverse effect on music lovers in general and die - hard fanatics in particular. Through my faithful assistants, who have been paramount in helping me monitor your behavior, I have learned that you, the public at large, (or small) have, a.) rocked when you should have rolled, b.) beeped when you should have bopped, and c.) I have personally seen some of you geeing up when you should have been getting down. Tsk. Tsk. Tsk. Realizing that this kind of behavior contradicts everything I learned in psychology 101, as well as being detrimental to a groovy society, I quickly decided to set out on an expedition in an effort to uncover the lost sound that will bring: "Heavy, man, heavy," "Too mucking fuch," and "Ain't that a groove?" back into our conscience and attitude. You have an open invitation to join me through this column as I dig for the lost treasure of sound. I want you to be there when I find "the" music that will turn America and the world on again. Come, join me in my quest for "Sound Diggings," you dig? and Mrs. Brown, whose cow started the fire of Chicago. English 203 - Herpes in Shakespeare (Course description deleted by ed.) Prerequisite for English 204 - Herpes and Nihilism in Dostoyevsky, and Sociology 400 - Why are English Majors Obsessed with Herpes? Political Philosophy 390 - The American Way How to shoot truck drivers, poison Tylenol capsules and run for Mayor of Chicago while making a million big ones. Cross - listed as Sociology 390 - How to Screw Your Neighbor and Modern Culture 390 - Ho w to Screw Your Neighbor's Spouse. Philosophy 311 - How to Confuse Laymen Take familiar lines of thought and confuse your friends. For true pseudo - intellectuals only. "All men are mortal, Socrates is a man, therefore all men are Socrates, etc." Philosophy 362 - The Great Thinkers - A Comparison Socrates, Plato, Rosseau, Descartes, John Stuart Mill and Nietsche. What brands of wine did they drink, what were their shirt sizes, who could belch loudest and who was best in bed? Art and Culture 306 Learn long, meaningless words to impress your girlfriend. Religious Studies 201 - The Ten Commandments A few useful loopholes. The list goes on. I think I have made my point. I demand a written explanation of this mindless hacking of courses from Chancellor Guskin. If I have no reply by Monday, I will have to demand his immediate impeachment, slander, and any other nasty things I can think of. I will petition the Supreme Court. Justice will prevail! editorial cartoons," he added. Berge was only censored once, he said, when he drew a cartoon about remedial education. During the Racine teacher's strike in 1977 when, Berge submitted several cartoons to the Racine Journal - Times. At St. Olaf's College, in Minnesota, Berge majored in political science because, "I've never been very thrilled with art classes." He has taken one art class each in high school and college. He added he felt he was never in tune with what art teachers were teaching. Berge said that he "never, got any hate notices from the administration," at St. Olaf's. He believes that it is an editorial cartoonist's role to cause people to think. Because of that he welcomes feedback to his work both as a criticism of his work and an indication that he is being read. "I don't mind the occasional complaint," he added. At this time Berge is seeking syndication, or as he puts it, "Trying to get a paying job." There is not a large market for cartoonists, due to a large influx of young artists during Vietnam and the Nixon administration. "If they don't have a cartoonist they can't afford one, and if they can afford one, they have one," he concluded. 'Sound of Music' to open in Kenosha The Sound of Music is the eleventh and last of the beloved Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedies that delighted American theater goers from Oklahoma onward. This musical celebrates the adventures of the famous TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS. It will be presented at the Reuther High School Auditorium, starting March 5th and continuing for six performances, ending March 13th. Gail Ann Martin will star as Maria Rainer, the courageous postulant who became a governess to seven motherless children. Martin portrayed "Anna" in The King and I last year, the first production of the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, and the Lioness of greater Kenosha, jointly produced together. Miss Martin was Miss Kenosha 1980 and the first runner - up to Miss Wisconsin that year. She is a graduate of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, where she appeared as the lead in several opera productions there. Jon Marschall, a senior at Carthage college, is featured as the aristocratic Austrian father of the Von Trapp children. Jon is majoring in both music and psychology. He has been a member of the Carthage college choir for four years and has toured parts of the U. S. and Europe with the choir. He has appeared in several dramatic and musical productions, including Damn Yankees, Scapino and The Fiddler on the Roof. Tickets for the March 5,6,10,11, 12 and 13th performance dates are now on sale. General admission tickets are $5.00 and reserved seating tickets are $6.00. L ioness Ticket Chairman, Faith Pffiefer, announces that Thursday, March 10, will be Family Night and that • FIGHT rfr\ against uy BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER - WANTED - Ladies & Gents to be on Parkside Rangers new Honey Bear Pom-Pom Team. Tryouts Fri. 18th at 1:00 pm in Gym. Any questions call Shirley, 553-2320 all tickets for this performance will be $3.50. S enior citizens and children under 12 will pay $4.00 for a ticket, except for reserved seating. The ticket outlets are Ace Hardware, Flowers With Love, The Barden Store, or The Leader Store at the Regency Mall - Racine. PARKSIDE UNION 10.00 am - 4:00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls Carob Raisins Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix Yogurt Malted Milk Balls Yogurt Peanuts Yogurt Raisins Yogurt Sesame Brittle Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK O F FE B. 2 1 MALTED MILK BA LLS 25% OFF Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER Forget prep, the collegiate look is IT, and for cheap by Tony Rogers Feature Editor So you want to dress collegiate? And you don't want to spend a lot of money? Read on. You'll notice that I said collegiate and not preppy. Preppy and collegiate are definitely two different things, and I wouldn't dress preppy if my life depended on it. I would and do dress collegiate however, and if yo u are stylish, you will too. Let me first clarify what collegiate is and what preppy is. Collegiate is a classic look, traditional, even conservative, but classic nonetheless. It is basically a layered look of button - down shirts, v - neck and crew - neck sweaters, corduroy and solid colored slacks, and tweed and corduroy blazers. Collegiate colors include brown, navy blue, light blue, burgundy, gray, wheat, and similarly subdued and conservative colors. Preppy, on the other hand, is a trendy, faddish, cheap and obnoxious look that was invented by Calvin Klein. It is also a somewhat layered look, but it includes such colors as pink, purple, light green, bright red, flourescent yellow, peuce and mauve, usually mixed in various disturbing combinations. It also encompasses clothing with labels — alligators, foxes, Calvin Klein, etc. So, you say you want to dress collegiate, but you haven't got much money. No problem. It is possible to build a good collegiate COMim ¥ 0 RACME FEB. 25* Tony Brown Bond wardrobe for under fifty dollars. A few basic tips to begin with, however. First, and most important, don't ever, ever, ever, buy designer clothes. Don't buy anything with a AT LEFT, John Kovalic models the sloppy, non - collegiate look, while Michael Kailas exhibits collegiate class at right. label. Designer clothes are much more expensive than no - name clothes, and are often of inferior quality. Case in point: I was recently in a local clothing store, looking at tweed jackets. I spied two identical brown tweed jackets, one a no - name and one a Calvin Klein. The Calvin Klein jacket was priced at $190.00 a nd was only 80 percent wool. The no - name jacket was priced at only $90.00, and was 100 percent wool. I'm not kidding. Don't buy designer clothes. They are not worth it. Secondly, don't shop at specialty shops for clothes. Go to a large department store where prices are lower. Boston Store is fairly inexpensive - Kohl's department store and Shopko, Target and the like are very cheap. Okay, down to business. One of the most important things about a collegiate wardrobe is that it is interchangeable - a shirt matches a sweater, sweater with slacks, and so on. You want to be able to switch these combinations around, so whenever possible you should buy clothes of neutral color. Brown and gray sweaters go with many different things, and as a rule sweaters should usually be solid colors. Get wool sweaters whenever possible — they are warmer and more durable. They are also slightly more expensive than acrylic sweaters, but usually worth it. Jantzen is an especially good brand for wool sweaters, and is fairly inexpensive. V - neck sweaters are good if you are wearing a nice shirt and tie with the sweater. Crew - necks are good if yo u wear your collars out. The problem with some crew - neck sweaters is that they tend to cover up whatever shirts are worn underneath. While sweaters should be darker, solid colors, shirts should be lighter colors, with plaid and striped patterns, thereby providing a contrast. Button down collar shirts are good if you are going to wear a tie. When buying shirts, check that the buttons are firmly sewn in, and that the cloth is sturdy. There are a lot of ch eap brands of shirts that fall apart after the first washing. Some combinations: Blue and white ANOTHER EXAMPLE of collegiate wear. striped shirt and gray sweater - Wheat colored sweater with blue shirt and brown tie - White shirt and light or dark blue sweater - any plaid colored shirt with solid colored sweater of matching color. Botany 500 is a very good brand for shirts. Jackets are not necessary, but are nice if you have the extra bucks to spend. You can get a nice tweed jacket for less than one - hundred dollars. Make sure it is mostly wool, make sure it is a color which will match with many of y our other sweaters and shirts, and make sure it is the right size. A jacket that is too small will be miserable to wear, and too large a jacket will look too bulky. Slacks are in, jeans are out. Navy blue, beige, and khaki green slacks are all a vital part of a collegiate wardrobe. Corduroy is also excellent, in similar colors. McGregor is a good brand for slacks, Lee is a good brand for corduroy. Leather shoes, preferably brown. Finally, I want to stress that a collegiate wardrobe is bought in stages, not all' at once. A shirt here, a sweater there, a pair of slacks, and so on. When you buy something, consider how it will fit with the rest of your clothes, what you can wear it with, and how easily it will match with clothes you buy in the future. Consider the wardrobe as a whole, not as a collection of separate pieces. Buy clothes that look and feel sturdy and durable - don't buy clothes made from cheap or inferior materials - they may be less expensive, but in the end not as good a buy. It is possible to look good for cheap, but one has to shop carefully. Impulse buying is not the way to buy clothes - shop around, look for sales, and you should do well. Wustum Museum Happenings t The Racine Art Association announces the Artist - of - the - Month in the Art Sales and Rental Gallery, the Mini Gallery at the Wustum Museum in Racine. Continuing through March 20 will be a display of th e work of Gisela Magdalena Moyer of Green Bay. Moyer received her B.A. degree in Art from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay. She has exhibited in: Wisconsin '80 at UW - Stevens Point, winning an award, and Wisconsin '81, Rahr - West Museum, Manitowoc, winning an award. Her pieces have been displayed at the Wustum in Watercolor Wisconsin '80 and '82, Wisconsin Fibers 1981 and Fishing Lure / Fishing Lore summer 1982. Moyer will display handmade paper constructions that include folding, dying and painting. All works can be purchased or rented. HEY PARKSIDE.. Wednesday* Ladies Night at f Nei0 Musfc the Legion Bar, with Mixed Drinks 25 G* n ( LIVE MUSIC is BACK! J Buzzcock's 'Going Steady' is punk at it's best EXCALIBER 1 Fri.-Sat. Feb. 18 <5c 1 9 ^ • Enjoy God's Country with Style. d; On Tap at Union Square by John Kovalic As I take up pen once more for the New Music column, I am indebted to Professor Wayne Johnson for his invaluable help in screwing up my whole concept of beauty and asthetic judgement. Though I cannot recommend his class (Philosophy 101) to o highly, if h e fails to clear up the issue by Wednesday I'm thinking of becoming a monk and moving to Tibet. Enough of introductions, and back to the philosophy lecture. Taking a private subjectivist point of view, if you like this sort of thing, this is the sort of thing you'll like. From an objectivist or asthetic intuitionist point of view, they probably don't possess the simple, indefinable non - natural quality called beauty, but they are damn good at what they do. Finally, from the cultivated taste standpoint, if you don't like them now, give it a shot anyway, so you can at least try to gain some breadth of exposure in this particular area of perceptive experience. (All long sentences @ 1983 Wayne Johnson) The Buzzcocks Singles - Going Steady This is the first true punk - rock group I've reviewed in this column. At the moment, back in the U.K., there is great debate as to whether punk is dead or not. (If it isn't dead, it is certainly very ill.) While listening to "Going Steady," you can see what made the punk rock movement so attractive in the first place. The album is an amazing collection of singles which the Buzzcocks, headed by lead singer - frequent songwriter Pete Shelly, released during the heyday of Britain's new musical revolution. Be warned. This is not the prissy, cute 'New Wave' of The Human League, The Police, or The Culture Club. This is Punk at its most violent anarchist best. This is short, nasty, and brutish. This is not a record you would want to play at your sister's confirmation party. and numerous other songs of theirs stand now as highlights of the whole movement. However, the best on the album is without a doubt, the near masterpiece, "Ever Fallen in Love?" If you really want to annoy your neighbors or just be Side one opens with "Orgasm Addict." This was, of course, their first single in the U.K. and possesses all the subtlety of Frank Zappa on a bad day. "You're sneaking in the back door with your dirty magazines / and your mother wants to know what all those stains are on your jeans / you're an orgasm addict." Etc. etc. Accompanied by appropriate grunts and groans. However, Shelly soon learned that to reach even a punk eudience one has to be a tad more subtle. From this philosophy, some of the best power punk of the late seventies and early eighties emerged. "Promises," "I Don't Mind," generally obnoxious, crank sucker up. You'll blow them au The album, though marrec places and ultimal monotonous, is great for casional listening and for dam at a new wave / punk party. H with "Going Steady," is a con history of punk rock in a sii album. So, for those of you want something which is not c not overproduced, is ma violent, and extremely powei pick up a copy. An added boni its' size (sixteen singles) and price (less than five doll; making it excellent value for money. Overall then, three out of 1 *** RANGER Thursday, February 17,1983 7 Men's Wrestling Muckerheide Brains plus Brawn by Maureen Burke Mike Muckerheide is a 20 year old junior with a double major of Computer Science and Business. He came to Parkside from West Bend, and has several major, achievements in his wrestling career, including being a two - time All American. He also holds the school records for most reverals and most near falls in a career, with a career record of 78- 30. His season record thus far is 29-8, with 9 pins. Mike, in his 9th year of wrestling, said, "I started wrestling because in 7th grade, guys are always fighting and a lot of m y buddies went out for it too. Plus, I was a little guy back then." At Kimberly High School, Mike went to the State Championships in his junior year, but didn't place. In his senior year he fared much better. Going to State with a record of 29-0, he placed 3rd. He finished that season with a record of 32-1. "I really wanted to take State that year," Mike said. "I wanted that really bad." Mike felt that was the major disappointment of his career. After high school, Mike came to Parkside and wrestled at 158 his freshman year. He dislocated his shoulder one month prior to Nationals. "I thought I was gonna get killed at Nationals because I could hardly move it," he said. He made All American though, taking 6th. In his sophomore year, Mike was an All Amerccan once again, this time he took 7th. Mike feels that there isn't just one person who has helped him the most during his wrestling career. "It's really hard to say," he said. "My high school coach, Mr. Jerry Zieger, helped a lot. If it wasn't for him, I probably would have gone out. He and Coach Koch both helped a lot. They're both really good guys." This year, Mike has spent most of th e season wrestling at 158 lbs. 35 of his matches have been at that weight, while he's wrestled 1 match at 167 an d another at 150. Now he has gone down to the next weight class, which is 150 and will probably finish out the season there. To keep in shape during the off - season, Mike works on a construction crew with his father. "I've been doing that since I was about 13, and I used to think that was all I needed to do to stay in shape for wrestling, but it wasn't, so I started lifting weights too." Mike doesn't let his wrestling take a toll on his schooling. As Head Coach Jim Koch says, "Mike is not only a good wrestler, but he is an excellent student as well. He's the classic example of the student - athlete. He takes both his wrestling as well as his studying equally serious." but an outstanding athlete as well. Coach Koch feels that Mike meets both criteria. "He is 100% dedicated and just a pleasure to coach." Another trait that Koch says impressed him about Muckerheide is his personality. "When the team travels to meets or tournaments," Koch said, "Mike kind of acts as an 'Ambassador of Goodwill.' He's very friendly and he will go up to and talk to everyone." Mike is easy to get to know and is very easy going. He was voted co - captain along with teammate Mike Vania, and while Vania leads vocally, Muckerheide does most of his leading by example. He has high character and is intelligent as well as very dedicated. "One thing that I really enjoy about Mike," says Koch, "is his loyalty. He speaks well of his past associates, and is very positive about everything. As a coach I can appreciate that he will speak well of our school and our program. "Mike seems to have everything going for him and I'm certain that he'll be a big success in whatever he chooses to do in the future." "THE EPITOME of student - athlete." Muckerheide, who has a cumulative GPA of 3.5, has been nominated by Coach Koch for the NAIA Academic All American. To be nominated, a student - athlete must have at least a 3.0 GPA, written statements from faculty, coaches, and counselors, and be not only an outstanding student, The Fascination of f encing by Carol Kortendick "On guard," yelled the fencing director. The fencers prepared themselves for yet another bout as I, a curious spectator, walked in. Like many, I was baffled by the men and women cavorting around the floor waving swords about, yet captivated by their grace and agility. I watched fascinated but still puzzled when suddenly I recognized a familiar face who I secretly hoped would divulge the many facets of the game to me. The information given proved that fencing is a well diversified sport demanding quick wits, speed, and endurance. There are three different fencing weapons, the epee, the sabre and the foil. Each requires specific skills and rules to defeat the opponent. The weapons are chosen by the player's build and ability, plus they must use only one weapon per match. Basically the object of all three is to jab the opponent in their designated targets. Rest assured, the fencers don't play for blood and guts, only for points. The foil appeared the least demanding with its medium ranged target and overall required skill. The game is electrically monitored with a button at the tip of th e blade. The fencer must thrust his sword in the opponent's torso area, though it's not quite that easy. While the fencer is trying to attack the other player, he must also contend with the whims of his opponent. Thus while trying to score himself, he must also ward or parry off the defending sword of his opponent. He must be careful not to hit the areas other than the torso, or a foul will be called. To further complicate the game, the fencer must press the sword with enough pressure to score. There are two male and two female foilists on the Parkside team and they are holding their own fairly well. The epeeist is quite similar to the foil yet slight differences change the game completely. This game is also electrically monitored for scoring purposes, but the pressure needed for scoring is far greater for the epee. The target is the entire body, which might lead you to believe it would be easier to gain points. The opposite, however, is true, making the game more intense and difficult because the fencer has to ward off a ttacks coming from all areas looking for loopholes to score. Coach Loren Hein said that he tries to pick taller persons for the epee knowing they have a greater advantage over their opponents. This sport not only calls for quickness but also for good physical attributions. The sabre is unlike the other two in many respects, almost placing it in quite another category of fencing. It doesn't use electrical hook-ups, calling for the need for five different judges. The game is more aggressive. The other two weapons have specific boundaries while the sabre has none; thus it covers more territory. The game is not timed (as with the other two) but lasts approximately a minute and a half. It's a fast paced match and as aspiring freshman fencer Greg Sharpe said, "It's a highly intellectual game." Fencing is a very single minded game concentrating solely on individual work, yet every fencer frequently hears these four words — mobility, timing, quickness, and endurance. With these words in mind, fencing can only be referred to as a complicated and invigorating game. Parkside's team has proved its skill by placing in the NCAA leagues, competing only against top - notched teams such as Notre Dame and Wayne State. THIS THURSDAY following the UW-Parkside vs Lewis University basketball game -ccccccccoooocco: STONE OAK ^SOOOSOCOSCOOSO&SCCQOSOSr Bluegrass, Newgrass Western Swing 9:00 p.m. - Union Square Free with exchange of basketball ticket at halftime — OR — $3.00 at the door J&'' C3'1 RANG ~D£Z/M:£S~ collegiate crossword (Solution on Page 4) 1 2 3 4 5 1 18 6 7 8 9 1 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 'h 22 | 23 24 25 ' III 26 27 28 29 30 31 l 32 33 1 34 35 36 • 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 • 45 46 47 • 48 49 50 ffl 52 53 54 55 1 56 57 1 58 59 60 62 63 16 4 ACROSS 1 M*A*S*H cha racter 6 Biblical brother 10 Nothing else than 14 Greek marketplace 15 Marceau, for one 16 Item used by Tom Watson 17 Beautiful 20 Another item used by Tom Watson 21 Remuneration 22 Do housework 23 Actress Virginia 24 Raconteur's forte 26 S .E. Asians 29 From th e world's highest country 32 General Bradley 33 Tanks, etc. 34 Actress Charlotte 36 Strict attention to details 40 Compass point 41 Appraiser 42 Me d school course (abbr.) 43 Subject of "Nanook of the North" 45 Tampico f are 47 Israeli VIP 48 Cross out 49 Pons or Peters 51 Christmas 52 Suffix meaning footed 55 In a cowardly way 59 Neat as 60 Excited 61 Wall street event 62 Suffix meaning without 63 Chess piece 64 Locations DOWN 1 Lost in delight 2 Chills and fever 3 Ford's running mate 4 de Triomphe 5 City in New Jer sey 6 Friend, in another language 7 Occlusion of one's teeth 8 Flightless bird 9 Conducted 10 " in G" 11 Greek Cupid 12 Defeat soundly 13 Pulver's rank (abbr.) 18 Slangy sunshine 19 Loafers 23 Painter Chagall 24 Indonesian isle 25 Leigh Hunt hero 26 Be sa d 27 Entertain 28 Bowling establishment 29 Assays 30 Emile Griffith's domain 31 Like Fred Allen's speaking voice 33 Illinois city 35 This: Sp. 37 Of a social unit 38 Nureyev movie, " Dancer" 39 Questionnaire item 44 Actors Tighe and McCarthy 45 Ball club 46 Metes 48 Condescend 49 Swindle 50 Goddess of fertility 51 Weather outlook 52 Pre-college entrance exam 53 Kind o f shoppe 54 Works with hair 55 " Joey" 56 Sports distance 57 Turkish title 58 Psychic Geller Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER SPORT NEWS Men's Wrestling by Maureen Burke The Men's Wrestling team had a very good weekend in Wheaton, 111. They participated in the Wheaton Invitational on Feb. 11 & 12, and placed 2nd out of 26 teams. The Rangers wereoutscored by only 8 points. Six of the Ranger wrestlers placed at the tournament. They were: Todd Yde (167) - 2nd, Mike Winter (142) - 3rd, Ted Keyes (177) - 3rd, Mike Muckerheide (150) - 4th, Brian Irek (190) - 5t h, and Mike Vania (126) took 1st and was also named "Outstanding Wrestler" of the tournament. This was Vania's 41st victory. Coach Jim Koch commented, "It was a good team performance. It shows we have a very well balanced team." On Tuesday, Feb. 15, the team went ^gainst the Marquette Warriors. According to Coach Jim Koch, "It's a really interesting rivalry. We are 7-4 against the Warriors (going into this meet). It promises to be very interesting and I look for the score to be pretty close." Coming up on Friday, Feb. 18, Parkside will host the Midwest Sport Shots Regionals. There will be some really good competition from the nine schools competing which include four schools from Missouri, two from Minnesota, and two from Illinois. Said Coach Koch, "This will be one of the most important ones that we've wrestled, because it will determine who'll have chances of going to Nationals. I would realistically have to say that we have 4-6 guys who have a very good c hance of qualifying." Soccer School Parkside will be the site for one of eight National Coaching Schools sponsored by the U.S. Soccer Federation. The school will run July 3-9 and will offer courses leading to A, B, and C national licenses. The courses will be under the direction of Karl - Heinz Heddergott, the USSF's recently appointed director of coaching. Women's Track The Women's Track team traveled to La Crosse to compete in what Coach DeWitt knew would be a tough meet. Two of the best distance teams in the state were also competing. La Crosse's team size was enough to put Parkside behind in points. They have 80 members compared to Parkside's 13 members. Dona Driscoll was second in the 880 yard run (2:24.0). Jane Roszykowski finished fourth (2:28.1). Driscoll fell in the 600 yard run when an opponent fell also. Deb Spino showed her usual form and no signs of the knee problems that plagued her earlier in the season. She finished third in the mile (5:06.3). Michelle Gross recorded a personal record in the mile (5:40.6). Sue Meyer ran even splits in the two miles and finished in 11:22.5. Shirley Gunther scored 2230 points in the pentathon, which consists of the high jump, shot put, hurdles, long jump and 880 y ard run. Vicki Stacy high jumped 4'10". Men's Basketball by Carra Carielfo The Rangers pulled through this week when they played a non - conference game against Cardinal Strich. They won with a score of Luehr lets his mind wander by Robb Luehr Hi again, sports fans. This week's column is coming to me as I type. Forgive me if I ramble. As I have been following the college basketball season, I have noticed that having a top 20 ranking one week doesn't guarantee that you'll be there next week. Almost every day, a top 20 team gets knocked off. The latest example of this happened on Sunday night when number one North Carolina was beaten by number twelve Villanova in the last seconds. This has been typical of this year in college basketball. No less than four teams have been number one this year, including Virginia and North Carolina. The teams in the center of the top 20 have been changing so much, you need two weeks to catch up. The NBA All - Star game was played last Sunday. The East All - Stars led by Julius (Dr. J) Erving and the Bucks' Sidney Moncrief, beat the West All - Stars, 132-123. Dr. J was named the MVP of the game, an award he also won in 1977. It had to be hard to pick any one player to win, because of the caliber of players in the game. I consider the NBA fans the most objective in their voting for the players to be in the game. They seem able to forget hometown loyalties and vote for the best players available. When baseball fans pick their all - star teams, they stuff the ballot boxes with the local team's members, not caring if they're the best, just so they can see their own team there. Every year, better players are slighted in favor of someone who had maybe one good season, but the rest of the time is mediocre, at best. The Marvelous One did it again. Marvin Hagler cruised through another fight defeating Tony Sibson of Great Britain on a TKO in the 6th round, last Friday night. This sets up a title match in May between Hagler and Wilford Scypion, who earned a shot by beating Frank (The Animal) CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN!! DC GIRL who pinched me Monday night — PLEASE REPEAT. Poor Tom TORI: The rabbit died. Better stock up on Pampers! UNCLE CHARLIE — smile, I love you. Gomer Pyle PSGA INC: Thanks for the feud, the blood, and the volleyball. PAB JEANNIE, TERRY AND INGRID: I'll bring you back some sailors from Baltimore. RED, KREUSER, CHAZ, LOU & STEVE MERTZ: I'll bring you back crabs. Miss Mel! Hugs and Kisses, Chrissie CHRIS H. Happy Valentines Day — I love you!! CNH — My place, 7:00 Saturday. The prime rib and Asti Spumante are waiting!! The future JMH FELIZ CUNPLEANO JUAN .. . Happy Birth day John . . . Heureux Anniversaire Jon!! TONY BROWN BAND — Back in town again, Fri., Feb. 25th. Don't miss them. Maxa J.P. Bar and Lounge, 2148 R acine Street. DO J A — I hope you're feeling better soon! Your Friend Karen KAREN . . . Happy birthday to an old friend, happy birthday to a good friend. Lunch next week. Pat MOLLY: Hi from Polly, Dolly's sister from Pinkerston. Been trying to run into you here on campus, but you've been running too fast. Polly — The meatballs and sauce always make the day. Pat HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a friend who is always fun to be with. Happy Birthday Molly!! ED: I miss you and love you. Red ED: I'm insanely jealous. Lou MOLLY: Psych of PA can surely prove to be an "A" investment for you. You're pretty adjusted. Ed MOLLY: I'm watching you. Ed MOLLY: Blanche was in to say hello, but you weren't in, so I left. Blanche MARCI AND CHRISSIE: I still miss you down in Ranger. Hope you had fun in Baltimore. What did you bring me? Sports Trivia Baseball card collecting was a national pasttime in the '50s. Although its popularity has diminished somewhat, the value of some cards has risen greatly in recent years. The five most valuable cards are: 1. Shortstop Homus Wagner. His card is worth $1,500. It was issued in 1910 by Sweet Caporal, a tobacco company. The card was printed without Wagners' permission and he requested that it be withdrawn. Only 96 got in circulation; 30 still remain. 2. Pitcher Eddie Plank's card is worth $1,000. It was issued in 1910 by Sweet Gaporal. 30 s till exist. 3. Second baseman Nap Lajoie's is worth $800. Issued in 1933 b y Goudey Gum Company, 50 still exist. 4. Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk's card is worth $200. Issued in 1910 by the Bradley Tobacco Company, 100 still exist. 5. Pitcher Art Houteman's card is worth $100. I ssued in the mid '50s by the Dormand Company, the precise year is disputed. Only one is known to exist. — Taken from The Book of Lists by D. Wallechinsky, Irving Wallence and Amy Wallence 105-63. The three top scorers this game were Chuck Burrell with 16 points, Vince Hall with 15, and Brian Diggins with 11. The Rangers will be very busy again this week. On Tuesday, Feb. 17, they will take on Milwaukee (at Milwaukee). Thursday, Feb. 19 they will play against Lewis University here at 7:30 p.m. Saturday they will go against Northern Michigan in an away game. Guard Vince Hall commented, "These next three schools are tough teams, and Coach Johnson will be really disappointed if we lost." The Rangers can win all three games, because they do have the skills and drive needed. It's just a matter of pulling it all off. Women's Basketball The Women's Basketball team won last Saturday over Silver Lake College of Manitowoc, 80-79. Although the score is close, it is deceiving, as every member on the squad was able to score. Jeanne Jacobs was the high scorer with 19 points. Laurie Pope and Cindy Ruffert both scored 17 points. The victory improved the women's record to 11-10. The team plays games head - to - head this weekend. Friday night the team will play Green Bay, and Saturday afternoon the team faces Oshkosh. Both games are away. The next home game is Tuesday, Feb. 22. The team goes against Milwaukee at 7 p.m. Fletcher on a 12 round unanimous decision. Fletcher was supposed to meet Hagler later, but Bob Arum, the fight's promoter, promised that Scypion could fight in May if he beat Fletcher. It should be a good battle but I don't think anyone, including Scypion, has a chance to beat Hagler. He is probably the best boxer in any weight class at the present time. In golf news, Isao Aoki became the first Japanese player to win a PGA tour event as he won the Hawaiian Open Tournament by one shot over Jack Renner. Aoki holed a 128 yard shot for an eagle to avert a playoff with Renner. The victory was worth $58,500 to Aoki. His final score was a 20 - under - par 268. Sports Shots Spots: Billy Martin is still manager of the Yankees .. .S hergar, the kidnapped horse, is still missing as of this writing. The horse, winner of the English and Irish derbies, is worth $18 million. The owners have offered a 5 - figure reward for the return of the horse ... Pete Peeters, Boston Bruin and former Milwaukee Admirals goalie, is one game shy of the NHL record for the longest unbeaten streak . . . Shirley Muldowney won the Top Fuel Dragster event at the NHRA Winternationals in Los Angeles; she now has won 16 NHRA titles, second only to Don Garlits' 21 victories. Sports Calendar WOMEN'S TRACK Feb. 19, Saturday. Milwaukee. Away. MEN'S TRACK Feb. 19, Saturday. Oshkosh. Away. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 18, Friday. Green Bay. Away, 7 p.m. Feb. 19, Saturday. Oshkosh Away, 1:30 p.m. Feb. 22, Tuesday. Milwaukee. Here, 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 17, Thursday. Milwaukee. Lewis University. Here, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19, Saturday. N. Michigan. Away, 2 p.m. MEN'S WRESTLING Feb. 18, Friday. NCAA II Midwest Regionals. Here. FENCING Feb. 19, Saturday. Detroit. Away. ^/^Universify of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTQNA BEACH SPRING BREAK '83 MARCH 11-20 FtOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED, BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEANSIDE TEXAN HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME • WESTERN ILLINOIS • CENTRAL M.CHIGAN • INDIANA UNIV. . S0UTHERN ILLINOIS • MIAMI OF OHIO • NORTHERN ILLINOIS Signup Deadline Temporarily Extended! HURRY! FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 • • • • • Thursday, February 17, 1983 RANGER Job Hunting Motivation: Your best weapon Dart Team loses first match EDITOR'S NOTE: College students rarely get a chance to hear the employer's side of the hiring story. Many employers, in fact, feel that college graduates as a whole are not adequately prepared to enter the job market. In this series Ranger staffer Kathy Rayburn will be talking with area employees, employers and job counselors, to find out what they" expect from college graduates. She begins her series by talking about goals and motivation. by Kathy Rayburn Have you ever had the opportunity to talk to the president of the company you some day hope to work for? Do you realize the advantage of knowing what he is looking for in potential employees? While it is true that the hiring is rarely done by the president, it is true that his goals and expectations are known by those who do have this responsibility. These expectations provide the guidelines for the personnel in charge of hiring. Fortune 500 companies rarely consider anyone for employment unless they are in the top 10 percent of their graduating class. (I am not refering to janitors, they are exempt.) Obviously not everyone can be in the top 10 percent of their class, unless I missed some kind of new math along the way. You need more than a degree to get the position you desire. How is your attitude fairing? What is your concept of self? Pat Moran, with the Kenosha Manufacturers and Employers Association, puts it this way: "... an employer can't motivate a person to be self disciplined. You must discipline yourself to be motivated." You must show an employer that you are already capable of attaining specific goals that you set for yourself. Employers choose college graduates because they, hopefully, are well educated. They are supposed to know more because they have studied the "subject" in greater depth. But it's also true that by spending all of this time and money to pursue higher education students display their ability to set goals. It is in graduating that we show that we can reach our goals. You see, it is not just what you know, but how you know it. Have you taken on tasks that weren't necessary? Do you volunteer your time and talents to civic organizations? Do you spend your free time learning more about your future profession? In general, do you spend your time wisely? These are questions that you should ask yourself. The answers will help you to determine your level of self - discipline and motivation. Let's assume you have answered the question of discipline. Are you also a highly motivated individual? Perhaps more importantly, are you satisfied with your present level of motivation? If you aren't, then you had better be content with whatever success you manage to run across, or train your brain to reach higher. Because unless you are lucky, only those of you who are motivated to reach goals will be assured of success. If you set your goals too low you won't really be content with the results. If you set your goals high and fail to reach the standards you aspired to, perhaps you are still better off for having stretched. For heavens sake, don't spend your time collecting college credits, assuming a job will be their waiting for you. If you read or watch the tube you must know that it takes more than a sheepskin to make it nowadays. Close your eyes and ask yourself — am I working towards a specific goal? Have I made a plan and am I working my plan? Can I learn to hone my skills of self - discipline and motivation, thereby capitalizing upon my assets and reaching for full potential? Basically, learn to know yourself. Can you change what you don't like and live with the rest? You are a success if you are happy. And happiness is knowing what you want in your life and how you go about getting it. Through this series of interviews with local business persons it is hoped you will be more in tune with the expectations of future employers. Whether you intend to stay in your area after graduation is irrelevant. What is important is that you gain some insight as to how the employer thinks. What is the business community looking for in you, the college graduate? CRACKING A TOUGH JOB $ MARKET A workshop sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Office Wed., Feb. 23 1:00 - 2:00 MOLN D-137 Leader Mr. Rodger DeRose Manager, US New Business, S.C. Johnson Company by Nick Thome The Parkside Dart Team versus the La Crosse Dart Team. On Feb. 12 at 6 p.m., the Parkside Dart Team did battle with the La Crosse Dart Team. Both teams entered nine players. The competition was run in three stages, the preliminary, the individual, and the team events. In the preliminary, each team entered four players. In the individual event, each team entered its five best players. The team round was played by the same five people from the individual round, except now the five had to play as if they were one and the number of points required to go out had been raised from 301 to 1001. Parkside did not fair well in the preliminary round. Three out of four Parkside players lost their matches. Parkside's only win was registered by John Kovalic in a very tight match. The score at this point was UWLDT 3 - UWPDT 1. The individual match saw a turn of events. Parkside's lead - off player, Pete Martineau, beat his opponent two games straight. The second Parkside dart slinger, Nick Thome, did the same to his opponent. The third and fourth Parkside players, Amy McCarthy and Todd J. DeMint, were defeated in matches that went three games. The Parkside anchor player, Mark Santkuyl, won his first game on a double bullseye and went on to win his match two out of three. The score at the end of the second stage was Parkside 13 - UWL 11. The team event was the turning point of the match. La Crosse doubled in first with a double 6. Parkside's Nick Thome was next up and doubled in, on his second dart, on a double 11, the race was on. Parkside got to 38 before La Crosse broke 100. In the end, however, La Crosse came from far behind and got out on a 20 followed by a double 12. In a post shot statement to all around, the La Crosse player stated "That was luck." Luck or not the final score was La Crosse 26, Parkside 13. Sometime this spring, La Crosse is coming to play in the UW - Parkside Open Invitational Dart Tournament. We hope the students of Parkside will turn out to see their Dart Team seek revenge. 1RI A I DI A I R F1RF1QH oooscooscooossoeoe&scoe Help Prevent Birth Defects - The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Support the Match of imes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION This space contributed by the publisher di>D * BUT THE PARKSIDE DART TEAM competed in the UW - System's first - ever dart match. Parkside lost, but the team expects to do better at a rematch this semester. How's the semester going? Peer Support will present an open forum "How's the Semester Going?" on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 1 p. m. and again in the evening at 7 p. m. in MOLN 111. The program is an opportunity for students to get together and discuss their experiences this semester at Parkside. It is designed primarily for new students, but anyone is welcome to attend. The film, "The Time of Your Life," will be shown during the program. Dealing with the problems of managing time, the film shows how to make the most of a busy schedule. Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 17 BREAKFAST SEMINAR at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Prof Russell Fenske of UW - Milwaukee will talk on "Using Computers in Managing Human Services." Call ext. 2518 for reservations "2iC?,ard P^°r: "f..0" Sunset StriP" wiI1 shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Parkside Friday, Feb. 18 MOVIE "Richard Pryor: Live on Sunset Strip' p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. CONCERT MENC student compositions at 8 p.m in CA D-11R The concert is free and open to the public. U U8" lhe will be repeated at 1 Sunday, Feb. 20 Xfo™aUonY ^ ^ StarUng a' " a m' CaU 6Xt 2446 for i". WINE TASTING starts at 7 p.m. in Main Place. Proceeds will benefit the Alumni Annual Scholarship Fund Tickets and available at the Union Information Center rese™tions are MOVIE "Richard Pryor: Live on Sunset Strip" will be reneated at 7-m p.m. in the Union Cinema. repeated at 7.30 Monday, Feb. 21 MAd^S!^on^s $HoaIshldenK^rrf°rivii^ 7 P"m" in the Uni°" stSSSS by PAB and Chlldren undCT 13 and $2 for others. ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union ina a j Lillian Trager will talk on "ContemDorarv Prnhip ^mParJ?. .*). pines." The program is free and open to the public. P" Wednesday, Feb 21 SEMINAR "Readings From a NovpI in p™ » u ^ , • s s s a s s rKrt a f i -*—1 "Pen to the public.Call ext. 2452 for moreiLrmXr3"1 'S """ 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 19, February 17, 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 1983-02-17 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 economic development governor anthony earl schlitz brewery state prison unemployment uw bureau of business research uw system board of regents