https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c8559ea6a9b795d95d22437e920e7e68.pdf 8e4b2302d22946c670b28a5fc37fdb2e 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Gilliam speaks on civil rights Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tor' University of Wisconsin - Parks ide Vol. II . No. 21 er FRANKLIN GILLIAM people tend to associate with the Black Panthers, S.N .I.C.K. and the Muslims. These groups preached a variety of things, from seperatism, to guerrilla warfare, and so on. This turn in the movement reflected the growing frustration that was occurring in the black community. Indeed, this .ustration was fostered by the perception that things were going to cbange, or become appreciably better. Then it became very ap· parent they weren't, at least not as fast as people thought they were going to. "The movement was starting to splinter at the time of King's death. and has continued to do so up to the Pliot where there are no clear. systematic and broad - based organizations that can he considered as the vanguard of the movement'" he stated. uer scholarship Bauer's parents. Rohert and Stella Bauer, of 6109-35th Ave.• Kenosha. said their son had been an avid fisherman all his life. "He was a consumate out~ doorsman." Bauer said. "He was devoted to conserving nature and wildlife." To he eligible for the Rohert J. Bauer Science Award, students must be science majors involved in research. preferably field - oriented, Amin said. The award will he based on past academic achievement and potential for future academic excellence, he said. Persons wishing to contribute to the award fund can make checks payahle to t~ UW-Foundation (Parkside) Bauer Fund and mail them to: Grant Administration, WLLC Room 346, Box No. 2000. UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 53141. Amin said students wishing to apply for the award may contact ~ the - secretary of the acuity, Walter T. Feldt. Tbe award will be presented 1 at the UW-Par"'ide's p !lily ceremonies. __ 1..... _ illiam speaks on civil rights by Tony Rogers getting people registered to vote. Fealure Edllor WIlereas the passive resistance Franklin Gilliam is a political phase sought to end IDee professor here at discrimination in the social arena ·de. Recently Dr. Gilliam the political action phase sought t~ to organize a lecture series end inequality in the political blaCk history month which arena," he said. such 'subjects as the Gilliam continued to descrihe porary 1I'0biems of blacks, the states of black liberation art and culture and a lecture outlining an eventual 'splintering' Dr. Gilliam gave on the of the movement. "Many of the rights ,,!ovem~t. In an in- groups. S.N.I.C.K. especially, Dr. Gilltam discussed that were becoming increasingly ent, and some common radical and disenchanted with tions of it. what was happening. "!lIe first thing people have to "They turned tomilitancy which ..... tand about the civil rights ' ent. or the black Iiheration ent, is that it has been a thing - it dido't start Martin Luther King. The ent started when this started. There was a of freed men wbo tried to np'eoentation for blacks by the constitutional coniD Philadelphia. was the abolitionist ent over slavery. to ·Garvey. to A. Philip aDd the desegregation the armed services, to ood Marshall and the , and to King. The black rights movement didn't arise in the 1950's or ," ltated Gilliam .. went 011 to discuss the III the movement. ''The tJ the movement are by emphasis on tactics, SO in the 195O'sit IIIIplion. and the Brown spearbeaded by the and its legal defense fund. IIIOVed to the non - violent ion phase with King. and mery bus boycott. the -.I ...sit -ins, the freedom What about the future of the civil rights movement? Gilliam stated that he believes a 'national, groundswell movement on the part of blac ... •would he necessary to effect change in government. "WIlen Gar A1perowitz was here he said that the pain level has to rise to the point where people can't take it. and then they will make their claims. What most people don't understand is that the threshold has hit among black people," he stated. Gilliam went on to stress the importance of economic issues to blacks. "There's no doubt that the . issues are economic. You have a 40% unemployment rate among black men aged 18 to 25. That's a problem. This is a waste of a generation, and I don't think the black community is going to stand for it. As the economic pie shrinks. It affects blacks exponentially," he said. Gilliam also voiced his helief that social reforms to end discrimination have far to go. "IT anybody tells you discrimination has ended. they are wrong. It Is nowhere close to ending. Blacks can drink at drinking fountains. go to movie theaters, ride buses, but those things are so. so fundamental. I think they are important changes, but they aren't the only kind of changes that have 10 be made 10 aomeiIIow mediate discrimination. Racism and discrimination persist, and it chips away at a black person's heart every time someone makes a racial slur. As a black, racism will either destroy you or make you stronger," Gilliam stated. What advice would Dr. Gilliam give to students interested in helping the cause of black liheration? "The first thing students should do is make sure they understand the history of what has happened. Understand what has happened in this country and how atrocious discrimination has been. I think this understanding will allow people to more accurately perceive what's going on now. A cultural awareness, in other words. "Secondly, be involved to whatever point you can. I don't expect a whole bunch of people to go join the NAACP. But I do know that they can do thinga like not voting for people who have poor civil rights records. Don't sanction discrimination. And then look at yourself and see how you feel . about race issues," he said . Gilliam also had a message for black students specifically. "Black students should take advantage of gains already made. and try to make new gains. Get your degree. and do something to help tbe cause. It is an uphill struggle, but don·t quit. It's time to make that extra push." result III COI'1*1 traDIpIaDt to u.e <OIIIIItloaI Ia OW)' IOOd and varlee lrom 10 to " Good reou1Ia to receat ,... ...... maiDly from advancea I. '...t.Mk1IY, 01 JDicI-.rIory. the _ 01 ~ ItnIl:ture ... .w, and tile .... ' ...... 01--.1 ........... There baa beeD • pDp liar mi. optiDD aIIout "ttiIIlII ia actU::~ tr... plaDted. 'I'be mllre n ..- be lnDsplaDted becauae 01 lbe CIOIIl' Iiexities of the __ to the eye. Tbe m1y tiaauea thaI are lnDspIanted from the eye with _- cess at the pr_ time are the cornea aDd the sclera. Tbe h1l1ll success rate 01 corneal tr ..... splantation is mainly becauae the cornea does not have blood veaeIa as other organs of the body do. Without blood vessels tbe rejection process is less ~ and more easily controlled with medicines if it does occur. On Tuesday aDd Wedneoday, March 8 and 9, lbe KeDorba Llono Foundation will he ltatioaed from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Greenquist Hallalcove,ckui .. tile same time they will be in the Union by the Cafeteria aDd from 5 to 8 p. m., they will be located on the Molinaro Coocoune to eD1lat potential donors. Anyone caD donate their eyea by completinll a Donor's Pledge Card and IlIinrl it with the Lions Club at the time 01 enlistment. Give someone a chance to see. were all passive measures which from Ghandi. Then Ibe era of political action, .. lI'oliferation of civil &1'oups including the NCIl - Violence CoorCommittee, or .c.K .•the Congress 00 Racial •and hoth had significant ill the south in terms of IdleIarship award named for J Bauer. 25. a 1980 graduate who drowned • fishing Nov. 16 near Wis., is being for UW-P science a fonner Kenoshan, was IllIence major. ate Professor of Life Omar Amin, for whom worked on research from 1!176to 19l1l,said the is being initiated by 's many friends at uw- . was a good' person, a .tted person. equally ..led to his friends. to nature lit researm," Amin said. 's work for Amin cenlered collection, dissection, 'Ilg and analy8ia of specimeJlll found on flab os and rivers. Amin'" a number 01 scholarly on fish parasites. lbe time of his death, Bauer ~ in Hayward whel'e he for the Wiseonmn lDrtl ..... t of Natural __ a fish lIUIIl8Iement specialist. lions ask support for eye bank ~PaIH_" Eaer . AllowiDg sightJeoa people to _ IS uxleed classified 88 a mirade by many. A lot 01 people in tbIa comtry never get their c:ItaDoe 10 see, becaUBe most people with vialon never iii... the _ ..., permiasion 10 lalr:e their e,eo after death. In WiscoaoID, 40,000 people lie every year. OIIIy 1'" baft gi .... permiaalon r... their e,eo 10 be removed f... 8DotIter'. uoe after death. '!'bal's a pooaible 4lIOacta 01 eyes which can be made availahle to 800 individuals f... potential grafting or transplantati .... After all this, there is still a waiting list of 75 to 80 people for one eye. There are actually about 100 corneal transplants done per year in this state. Not all eye transplant tissue that is donated can be ... ed for corneal transplantation because of the type of illness the patient died from or was secondarily associated with at death. Not all tissue that is donated is ideal and can he used for full thickness corneal transplants. The ideal tissue for full thickness corneal transplants is in the age groups between 10 and 55 . Younger or older _ can be used depending on the circumstances and health of the patient and the tissue. The most common eye diseases that comeal transplantations are done for are Keratoconus. CerneaI edema, scars from injury, and scars from old infection. The :;:::;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;.;.:.;.;;;;;.;.;;;:::::::;::::z:;;:;:;.::::::~::;::.» Sabbaticals granted Two Par ... ide 1I'00essors ltave been granted one • semester sabbatical leaves for research during the 1983-84academic year. They are Prof. Teresa Peck. aducatiOD, attd Prot. Attdrew 1fcLean, Eng\iah. Prof. Peck, who holds the PhD degree from the University 01 Texas and has taught at Parkside since 1972, plans to use her sabbatical to stUdy the psychological dimensions of female adult developmmt and to iJIIICrate the resulting torormaliaa iDIo _ counea in Jl8)'cIloIOU aDd educati ... 88 well 88 a _ ... teacbea ID wcmen '8 atudI •. Prof. 1tI~ who 8U'II8d bia PItD al the -IIIJ til /Ifai1It Carolina and baa been at uw.p since 1!170,will he integrating the scholarly, theatrical and media approacbea to Shakespeare for use in his teachi .. 01 Shakespeare with special emphasis on "Hamlet," ::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::;:;::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::;::~::::::: Peart exhibits art Nationally - known Chicago artist Jerry Peart will visit Parkside on Thursday, March 10, to speak about his career as a full • time creative sculptor. He will present a free public slide - lecture 00 the development of his work at 2 p. m. in GRQ 101. and later he will meet with students for critiques and discussion. Peart specializes in large - scale, multi - colored abstract sculpture fabricated from aluminum and designed for public spaces like malls, ....... aDd office buildings. An Arizonian, he attended Arizona State University and Southern Illinois University. receiving BFA and MFA degrees in sculpture. He is affiliated primarily with Coo - Struct, a Chicago gallery that focuses on the exhibition and marketing of large - scale sculpture. He baa also had a solo exhibitioo at Yares Gallery in Scottsdale. Arizona. He has received many comInside * Elections! Elections! * letters to the Editor * Coach Profile • • • I missions from public and lI'ivate organizations for purcbase 01 his sculpture. incI~: the National Endowment for the Alta in COIl' junctioo with the IIlinoia Cultural Foundation, Par" F.... t South, 1977; Daytoo - Hudsoll ProperIlea of Minneapolis, lor three maJ... wor .... 1!178;Dlinoia Departmellt 01 HouaUW, Quincy, 1978; City 01 Chicago for a wor" commemoratins Riverview Par", 1979; Tbe State 01 UIinoia Percentale for Art Protlram, I... wor'" in Springfield aDd Glen Ellyn, 1979 - 82. Peart baa aIao _b1bited in many competitive and invitational exhibits. includill& "Mayor Byrne's Mile 01 Sculpture" show at Art Navy Pier in Chicago last year. In 1m he received the Chicago Art Award for the best body 01 w..... _hibited ckui.. the 1976-77art _. Peart's appearance Ia orgaaised by lbe Art Discipline aDd funded by the Exx ... Corp. 2 Thursday, March 3, 1983 RANGER Editorial Hail 4077 and Farewell To those of us who came of age in the late 70·s. M"A"S"H was a part of growing up. We passed through adolescence watching a group of doctors and nurses serving in Korea. and their hopes and fears. and laughing with them as they made the best of an intolerable situation. The members of the 4077th were not unusually. or especially crazy. They were simply a bunch of people thrown together. through no choice of their own. into a situation in which they had absolutely no control over the most basic aspects of life. They would have cried. if they could. But crying accomplished nothing. so they laughed. The series' central theme. put simply. was "war stinks." But it took the M"A"S"H team eleven years to get their point across. with excrutiating detail. of the human side of war. We were allowed to get to know the characters. and to sympathize with them. By getting to know the characters, we got to understand war in human terms. We also got to like them. everyone. The people of the 4077th were a group of human beings with purely human virtues and vices. Each one. from the highest general to tbe lowest private. came across as a genuine human being. There were no bad people there. and the only truly hateful thing was the war itself. In M*A·S·H, there were no villians, only victims. Put more succinctly. the show's theme was. "war stinks for human beings." Watching the credits roll after the final episode felt more like the loss of an old friend than the end of a television series. That a show which had been so much a part of our lives was finally coming to an end was almost inconceivable. But television shows. like friends, do not last forever. and it was gratifying to see the show end as it had begun. at the peak of creative energy. B. J. Hunnicutt had trouble saying goodbye to Hawkeye. and it will be difficult for us to say goodbye to the show. Letters to the editor X-rated film opposed To the Editor: On April 7th. 8th. and loth, the "soft· core" pornographic movie, "Emmanuel. The Joys of a Woman". is scheduled to be shown in the Parllside theatre. Although all forms of media (t.v .• magazines. movies). contribute to a false. dehumanized image of women. I am outraged that an educational institution is now sanctioning this distorted representation of women by allowing this "entertainment" on campus. The ..... ytfUe. "Emmanuel. The Joys of a Woman". belies the true message of this movie and others like it. It is not !be "joy" of any woman I know to be degraded; this movie is presenting a lie. a false image of what women are. What must be understood in showing this movie at Parkslde, is that pornography perpetuates violence against women. and in many cases. against children. This is true not only of tbe overt violence depicted in "hard - core" pornography. but alao in the sometimes subtle, sugar • coated variety found in "soft . core" movies like "Emmanuel". (see research conducted by Ed Don· nerstein. U.W. Madison). Anyone requiring further "proof" of the reality of this violence against women need only pick up the newspaper any night of the week and read of !be murder. bealings, assaults. and rapes against women. Pornographic movies and magazines contribute to the image of women as "things",nonhumans. unreal sex objects. In reality. pornography is about degradation, not sexuality. Pornography puts rape into an "acceptable" context. Equally damaging as the view of women .. u...... "t is die self • IIatr«l women develop for themselves when they don't "measure up" to the model images of women in pornographic movies and magazines. Instead of directing !beir anger toward the people wbo sell these images. they turn their anger inward. In considering the movie, "Emmuel, The Joys of a Woman". I ask that you examine your own reactions to pornography in general. We need to ask ourselves why we are creating a society which needs such "stimuli" to be "turned on." Only when people stop buying pornography. will it no longer pervade our lives. Carol Frank ----~ "HAWKEYE! WAIT! YOU'VE BEEN DRAFTED! REPOln TO VIETNAM IMMEDI~TELY!" Editor's notes Tradition falls in line by Pat Hensiak Editor This week's paper may look a little different to many of you. We have a center spread set up on pages 4 and 5 to cover the PSGA elections. And some of you will find this all to be unnecessary coverage. We've decided that this election does deserve constant coverage. after all. these are the people that some very small percentage of students elects. Thatfact doesn't have to remain true, but as tradition here at Parbide, the voter turnout rarely creeps much above 15%. We wouldn't want to break tradition. It would he like eating PRIMO noodles every Sunday for 20 years and suddenly stopping. Or maybe it would be like adding some kind of meat or sauce to those Primo noodles. Whatever the analogy, the end result is "tradition." Lately though, it seems as if some traditions have been broken. There will be no more of this ritualistic sitting around at eight o'clock on Monday nights to wait for the newest episode of M"A"S"H. In this case the Primo noodles have all been finished. but they were fun while they lasted weren't tbey?? How will we live through the reat of 1983 without Too many chiefs not enough Indians by Joobaa J. Witherspoon Gam Writer The curious circumstances surrounding this year'. election of student officers is not one which should be overlooked as the advent of Election Day nears. Over the last few weeks. a strange phenomena has been occurring within these hallowed halls of learning. By the deadiine of noon on Friday. February 25. no less than 21 candidates sought an elected seat, .x of which want the highest . ranking, $1,300 • a - year office; namely. tbe Presidency of Parkslde Student Government Asaoclation, Inc. (PSGA). This is without precedent - never before have six students run for president of PSGA at one lime. Of those six candidates. two have never had a student government seat, yet are involved in other areas of student activity. The other four candidates are senators with varying Interests. serving on commlttees and in student ... pnlzatlons. yet these people aD want to be president and !bey Irq with tbem variolll different ideas about bow PSGA should be run, and the direction it sbould take. But the question that may come to mind in many students is: Why are so many students running for President this year? Indeed. why would anyone tun at all? Student elections of past years have never collected more than 15.5percent of the student body in any election. This would seem to indicate that traditionally few students really care wbo wins. That means if there is a six - way tie. each candidate only needs 2.58 percent of !be total student voters. That's apathy at it's worst. Some people take the position that it is good that so many students are rwming because it's a sign that students are getting more involved in' their student government. Maybe. But the average Parllside student still doean't even know what PSGA Is. let alone what it does (or doesn't do). Some people take tbe view that it is good so many people are running because it shows concern about bow student government should be run. Maybe. But that view might be somewhat naive. After aD, willyousee Ol' hear from these people in PSGA activities in tbe future if they lose? Will they , still be as concerned if they don't win? Whatever happened to Loretta Lacy? Some people take the position that there is a power vacwm heing created because the incumbent President cannot run 'for another term. Maybe. But without mature, responsible involvement by the students. there really is no power. only !be title. the money and the prestige that goes with getting elected by 15.5 percent of the student body. But don't get !be impression that these candates aren't serious . All of the candidates running for President and for senator seats that I have talked to are truly interested and concerned people who do want to change PSGA for the better. Everyone agrees that there should be a change. which should give Jim Kreuser something to think about on his way out. But the saddest irony about this year's PSGA campaign is that at a time when more students are running for office than ever bef... e. the rest of the student body doesn~t even care what happens. Parkslde has an elite few that are running the whole show and the massive majority of students are Contlnaed On Page Six a different form. They're Primo. but tbey feel diff going down. It's still winter it's different. ' Who knows. maybe the Even Wisconsin's weather has government elections will become somewhat out of tradition really big this year. It this year. While most of US are like adding meatballs and used to intolerable bouts of snow both. to the Primo nondles. and cold. this year Old Man we could even get a 30% Winter has been taking a nap. At the polls next week. That least be has been so far. and not asking too much though. many of us would complain too is hard to break. but som much. But if Winter were to be good things can come from those same Primo noodles. they breaking. My family rec wouldn't be the same at all. they gave up their Sunday would seem to have' taken on quite nondles. More letters . . . PAR is not a pri organization. Itis a student allegedly "non . profit" t student money. For this they have social responsibill the members of this Uni community. Asking that nographic movies not be sho what is meant to be educational environment, not be viewed ... Rather. it should be seen positive attempt to correct panel's amazing disregard of social responsibilities. ignorance of pornogra degrading and objectif treatment of women. and effects on women, is an insult. panel, members' apathetic titudes and obvious lack of judgement should not tolerated. People wbo are interested this problem are invited to m Continued On Page SIs the fresh and clever wit that those new M"A"SOH episodes brought every week? It could prove to be quite a struggle. To the Editor: On April 7. 8. & 10 (Thurs .• Fri.. and Sun .• day and night times) a pornographic movie has been scheduled to he shown by P AB's film panel. This letter is written to voice a complaint being conveyed by myself and a considerable number of people I have spoken with (students and faculty). Many members of our University community are being made uncomfortable hy the lack of good judgement demonstrated by PAB's film panel. One must question their understanding of their social responsibilities. They are making no "efforts to foster an environment of respect for the dignity and worth of all members of the University community," (Resolution #2384 of the Board of Regents of the UW System) and are actually causing harmful effects on our abilities to study or work in our academic setting. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ~ Edl anger NewsEdl Feature Ed' Sports Ed' Photo Edl Copy Edi Business Mana AdMa Oi stribution Mana Assistant Business Ma STAFF Sharon Aken, Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, Jea Bue"!ker Phi.llips, Carra Cariello, Catherine C.ffee Patricia. CumbIe, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kallas, ca Kortendlck, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ka Rayburn, Napolean Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. RANGER is written and edited by stUdents Of UW . p~rkSide and they ate toHIr res~sible for Its editorial polley and content. Published ~Yery Thursday during the academic year except during breakS andhOJI RANGER Isp.rlnted.bV the Union Cooperative PUblishing Co., Kenosha, wlsconskl, Written permission IS required for reprint of eny portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Park,side Ranger, Universltv of Wlsc:Onill' Parkslde, Boll No. 2000, KenOsha, Wisconsin, 53141. Letters !O the Editor will be accepted If typewritten, doublespaced on standal'd sfJI paper wIth 008' : Inch margins. Ail letters must be signed and a telephone numblf' 1ftelUded for verlf,catlon ' Names will be withheld fOr valid reasons • ~ If Deadline for letters is Mondav at J p.m. for publication on Thursdav. Ttui R.utoE reserves ail editorial privileges In refusing to print letters which contain, f4I" fit defamatory Q]ntent. RANGER Thursday. Merch 3. 1913 ;;$ ovesick' brings romantic comedy to life by Rkk Luehr _ romantic comedy has long a lIl8p1eof the film world. there have been few comedies made, and of t\JeSO (like last year's Panky') ha ve failed ably. Finally we have , a romantic comedy .,. up to ita p-edecessors. Moore plays Dr. Saul a poychiatrist whose II' include a nyma man who just lays in far lbe entire session, and __ mlcs professor from who thinks that his are being scrambled by rnm the top of the World eeoter. Ooe day another triJl admita to Saul that he in love with me of his . saul suggests that he ber to another doctor. He saul's advice and Saul ends wItb the patient. !be first time he sees her, IIin loYe.Her name is Chloe (EUJabeth McGovern) and 10 a playwright who suffers lDJiely attacks. During Drst session with Chloe, he 10 fantasize about her. beIl\DS an up and down p that is really more up than down. Saul's life is further complicated by periodic visita from Sigmund Freud (Alec Guiness) who counsels him, sort of. 'Lovesick' was written and directed by long time Woody Allen collaborator Marshall Brickman. Brickman had given us a very witty script which is enhanced by the wmderful performances of the cast. Moore basically plays the same character as he did in '10', the middle - aged man obsessed with a younger woman. He is such an engaging performer however, and he can play this character so well you don't mind seeing this per: formance again. Elizabeth McGovern is one of Hollywood's best young actresses. In 'Lovesick' she gives a performance as good as those she gave in 'Ordinary People' and 'Ragtime.' I also think that when they invented the concept of 'cute,' they had Miss McGovern in mind. Her lovely face and radiant smile will charm your socks off. My favorite performance in 'Lovesick' is that of Alec Guioness as Sigmund Freud. Popping into Saul's life at any moment, his dry comments on the state of things, prOVide the film with some of its furmiest moments. In addition to the starring roles there are solid performances by Alan King, Selma Diammd, and John Hustm as members of the psychiactric society that tries to oust Saul for having a relatiooship with a patient. 'Lovesick' is billed as a fUm for the 'incurably romantic.' That it is. In addition, it makes you leave the theater smiling. What more can you ask? with Dick arking problems proliferate necks like E.T. looking for home. Arriving early avoids this. However, for some, an empty lot causes problems. They either can't decide where to park, or line their car up sCfJare between the yellow lines, leaving plenty of room for the next fifty cars. Other drivers like to park in the "fast get· away" position, as if pointing their car away from the buildings will get them out of here sooner. And then there are the cars that make it to school in the morning with every available inch of window space covered with frost. Amazing. Apparently, people enjoy the freedom of driving in parking Iota. Rules of the road need not apply. Of course, they11 be some jerk driving right at you, forcing a decision on your part. "Let's pretend we're in America. I drive on the right side and you on the left, OK?" Directional use in parking Iota is non . existent. (For the less informed, "directional" is college - talk for "blinker." For the lesser informed, the "blinker" is that bar jutting out of the left of the steering column.) Let's face it - there isn't ample parking(1here's sample parking. Yet, we should be proud of the hassles. Parking problems are characteristics of all great public events, like swnrner concerts and ball games. However, the note I found pinned under a wiper blade in Phy Ed says it all: "Nice park job, asshole. Next time leave a can opener. " If current economic conditions persist, a policy change is in order. Mini - car parking will he discontinued. Lots will be divided into American made and Imports, with the latter placed in the far comers. This is AMC country, remember? Alliance gets preference. Imagine the great TV commercial all this would make, borrowing the Di - Gel jingle: "I like parking (WHUP) but it doesn't like me." PARKS IDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS 3-60 RECORDING STARS Top ~ 40 "" Hit LOVED BY YOU Top 40 Hit LOVED BY YOU IN CONCERT WITH COMEDIAN JIMMY MILLER March 11, 1983 Union Square Doors open 8:30 pm $2.00 UW-P Students $3.00 Guests All tickets at door $4.00 UW-P 1.0. Required Showtlme 9:00 pm Murphy talks about art and life by Toay Rogen Feature_ Sidney Murphy is a black artial from Chicago, and last week his exhibit entitled, "Imminent Conceptions in Black Art: 1be Mind's Eye - An Exercise in Balance," was displayed in Main Place. In an interview, Murphy discussed his approach to art and to life. "I think it is important for me to keep myself balanced, my life balanced I and DOt become pressured or let stress take over my life. I want to create, to the best of my ability, whatever I'm trying to do, to make it an art, and not just an object of artwork. I want to develop an art ... In order to become an artist I felt I had to develop my own style, my own work that I was responsible for, and not evolve out of the ideas of others but having myself coming out in my wort," be said. Murphy talked about some of his works. "The first piece that I worked m took about twelve hours, straight through, and when I finished I was just so happy I just ran outside and screamed. I had my first piece together, and it balanced, and it was interesting. A little playful maybe, but it was what I was looking for. Ever since then I've just been going from a visual sense of what I wanted to see balanced. "I would find some materials and ... them in a _y tbat -.lei express the mood I _ in at Ibe moment, or lOme experience I had been througb," Murphy stated. Was Murphy'S art i!IljuoaI.. just his peraooaI experience, ... did it relate to the blnk movement as a wbole! MUl'Jlby replied, "I can't separate tbolIe ~ogs. For a long time, blaek people have been put Iolo a situstim where they haft been pressurized, and haft had to deal with so mud! in IWstory. And a lot of the history is IWdden. A 10Dll time ago in Ejypt and Africa there were black people who did wonderful tbiop and had blossoming civilizations. ADd those same people wbo ...... around then are around DIIW, but for some reuoo tbere is a purposely placed mentality lbat S8JS that there is DO connection. But there is a coonectioo. But .... creativity is starting to come out again, it can't be held back anymore. ''Tbetaoguageofmenisbui\diog, and for a long time bIacka have been restricted from bun........ But at some time you haft to telIr down somethiDll to build something new, not OIlIyphysical structures but tearing down some of the old attitudes and philooophies that have created hell for other people in the world." Franzcine Caldwell Organizing Black History Month by Tooy Rogers Feature Editor Franzcine Caldwell is Coordinator of Minority Programs at Parkside, and recently helped to organize activities for Black History Month. In an interview t Caldwell talked about the importance of the events and their relevance to black as well as white students. "Black History Month has been going on for many years on college campuses and has even spread to the elementary and high schools. The primary purpose of the month is to spread information about the cultural contributions of blacks in America - what black people bave developed, conceived, and implemented to help become an integral part of the American way of life. It is appropriate for the events to be in an academic setting - that's the place where Enjoy God's Country with Style. most people go to learn. "It started out originally for black students In school. where blacks could bave p-aise for their contributioos and fill the voids of doubt that blacks themselves had about their contributions .• ow it has evolved into a forum to instruct the majority in black history and their contributions. It speaks to the black experience:' Caldwell stated. Caldwell went on to explain how the theme of Parkside's Black History Month was decided and what speakers were cho8en. "We decided that 'The Busill\lSs of Black Survival' would be our theme, black survival meaning how can a student move through the system more smootbly. "We wondered what sort of needs could be fulfilled by having Black History Month at Parkalde, Continued 00 Page SIx On I.p ., Union S.... n 4 Thursday, March 3, 1983 RANGER Senate candidates: Showing concern for the issues And!/ Buchanan Andy Bucbanan, seeking a Senate seat, would like to become active in both SUF AC and the Union Advisory Board. Buchanan said he "would seek to reexamine some heavily funded activities, particularly the Union and the Campus Health Center." He added that he would like to see mere financial support for some of the underfunded but cost effective clubs and organizations. Buchanan has been a member of the soccer team for two years. In addition, he has spent a year and a haH as Ranger's business manager, which he feels has given him the .necessary financial management experience. He would like to see PSGA take a more active role in decision - making in the future. "I'd like to think that PSGA could be a more influential organization, instead of rubber - stamping administration decisions," he said. Scott Goebe/ SCott Goebel is seeking election to the PSGA Senate because "I have the experience in dealing with penple through my wOl'kas a salesperson. I have plenty of lime to spend working for my penple." Goebel Is interested in OI'g8nizinga ride - share program on campus, an.i in getting students at Parkside more involved. "I would like to inspire other students to become involved inthe issues concerning them, U he said. He believes that "everything is rwming smootbly" in PSGA at this lime and sees no need to make any immediate changes. Chris Hamme/eu Chris Hamrnelev, the current president of the Parkside Activities Board, has had previous Senate experience as president pro tempore, and serving on the Legislative Affairs and SUFAC committees. Hammelev said that she would first seek to "deal with parliamentary procedure" in the Senate. uTo me," she added, ..it seems to hinder things more than help." Hammelev, who currenUy holds a Senate seat, said, "In general. I'm interested in all student issues - no one issue in particuler." Carol Kazarian Senate candidate Carol Kazarian is "open to many different attitudes existing here at UW-Parkside." Kazarian said she has taken an active role in student organizations here. She is most. interested in the effectiveness of the Academic Skills program. "The initial concept of the Academic SkiDs program requirement is excellent," she said. "However, too often the students never realize they are near or at academic probation." She added that anxiety causes students to take unrealistic action. She said that too many successful candidates are being denied academic progression because of students with poor grade point averages. Kazarian believes that PSGA is "doing a fine job in operating an efficient organization." Marie Marten Marie Marten (not pictured) is PSGA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DEBATE Upper Main Place Monday, Mar. 7 at 1 p.m. Sponsored by CR!.oger J interested in addressing the issue of tenure decisions in the Senate. She said she "would form committees to promote student activity and input with involvement from the faculty and administration ... Marten has "a great interest" in bringing changes to Parkside. She is willing to stick lVith things, she said, and added. "I am not easily discouraged. " Marten said she would first have to determine whether any changes were needed before giving suggestions. She said that she would look at the issues involved before making recommendations. Bennett Schliesman Bennett SCbliesman believes he will be a good choice for the Senate because, "I've had a lot of experience working with penple and working with bureaucracies." He said he enjoys working with and belping people. The two issues -which most concern Schliesman, he said, are tenure decisions and parking. "U you spend the extra money for a white permit, you should be able to find parking in those lots." On tenure decisions, he said, "We are primarily a commuter college with deep ties to the community. Our primary emphasis should be on teaching, not research." wide variet Jeanne Buenker·Phil/ips Jeanne Buenker - Phillips is a 19 year old Communication major and a candidate for the PSGA office of President. Phillips has been a PSGA Senator since the summer of 1981. She has been United Council Women's Affairs Director and also formed the. Women's Mfairs sub - committee at Parkside. Phillips has served as the Assistant Pro ' Tempore of the Senate, and was later and currently stands elected as the President Pro - Tempore of the Senate. She is the co - editor of The PSGA newsletter Dialogue, and is a Ranger Staff member. Her involvement also runs into working as the Vice - President of the UW-Parkside Association of Communicators. When asked, Phillipa found that she would like to see the issues of awareness dealt With on all levels of activity for this campus. "The Senate as a whole, functioning organ of this university, often operates with a certain amount of indifference. as any organization can and often does. Part of the indifference is because the members don't respond to the authority and opportunity of their various positions. We have to be sure that people are operating to their potential and not wasting resources. Once waste starts to develop, the members of an organization will only focus on that, and it tears the organization apart." explained Phillips. Finally, Phillipa addressed duties the senators must deal wi on a regular hasis. "Senators ar elected to act as student liai between administration, student government and t student. They are the student representatives, and are to act according to what this student body prioritizes. That's wby complete student involvement is a must on this campus as on any other. We travel frequently to United Council and make known the priorities of this campus in compliance with what we currently understand those priorities to be and will continue to represent the students and voice their views to the best of 0lU' ability." Vice presidential candidates represent diversity of views ~IIIIII Mike $coon Mike Scoon, currently a PSGA justice t is seeking the vice presidential seat in this election. SCoon,25, is a pre - med major and has formerly held a senate position, where he served as assistant pro tempore. Scoon believes there are many issues facing Parkside students. Among these, he said, was the problem of giving students a greater voice in the faculty selection process. He proposed forming a student committee for each division to advise the divisional executive committee of student opinion. An organizer of "Save the Library Day" last spring, Scoon believes that the library needs to get adequate funding to perforoi its mission. "The library is the basis of the school," he said. Scoon said that the Senate would need to be fully staffed to do its job. At this time, he said, Senate committees are running with one or two members each, creating an unacceptable workload on the Senators. Scoon believes he is the hest candidate for vice 'prestdent because of his experience in student government. He said that since he has recently completed the course work for his major. he will have the time to devote to his dulies if he were elected. Mart!/ Rheaume Marly Rheaume, 25, is running with John Monks for the office of vice president. Rheaume is majoring in Business and Applied Computer Science. "As an independent student with experience in hoth . the blue collar and white collar worlds, I'm prepared to bring a lot of knowledge and insight into the office," stated Rheaume. Also, Rheaume feels that his disassociation from PSGA in the past and his association with Parkside students puts him in the unique position of being able to be totally objective and representative of the student body. "I think these qualities 'are essential for successful execution of this office," stated Rheaume. Rheaume feels that when addressing the broader issues, one has to rememher that Parkside is called a "community oriented .university" with an "industrial mission." "This would, for example, seem to place a high priority on teaching excellence," said Rheaume. Rheaume feels that it is necessary to hike a hard look at the present structure of PSGA. "If a method exists to run PSGA in a more efficient and representative manner, then Ithink we owe it to the students to find it." said Rheaume. Luis VaIJdejuli Luis Valldejuli is 21 years old, and is Jeanne Buenker - Phillips running mate for Vice - President. Valldejuli has been a senator for three years, was Assistant Pro. - Tempore of the Senate and IS currently the Chairman of the SUF AC sub - committee of the Senate. "My main objectivt:s," commented Valldejuli, "is to fIrst emphasize that senators as well as anyone else having to do with the student governance of this University should be willing to devote part of their lime to performing certain given responsibililies. "The student government will have to reach out to the different organizations oil this campus to see that happen. The opening of the Minority Retention Center brought us to the realization that there is a group of students on this campus that is not being represented in the Senate. Valldejuli ended his comments with the relationship he and Phillips have developed throdgh student government. "Jeanne and I have been very active in the past. We have grown from our involvement and developed a good friendship. U we didn't belie.eJn each other, we wouldn 'to h~ve chosen one another as rUD01ng mates. " d KANGE:K f candidates seek the PSG A presidency t I would be the best because I believe I ability to approach lh an open and ob- :' said Monks. Monks Ilis fellow candidates 've because they set to their ways and dB PSGA. "Also:' have the drive and begin new programs them through." In feels that his to economics will . "I can logically s and consider and beneli ts of ted Monks. Monks intends to issues. HI feel that teaching excellence must be considered," He also wants to look 's job placement ially considering p1oyment. "We also a closer look into the of the Student Council, and the Review Committee," . He also feels that hich directly effect t Parkside must be ·deration. elected, plans to inelliciency of the of the PSGA. "For plan on having the ltted III time, and I lch the budget closely 'I@," said Monks. s that his chances of are as good as any of andidates. Phillip Pogreba, 22 in seeking the PSGA presidency, said, "when and if I get elected, I'm going to have the entire o!lice changed , around." Pogreba said that PSGA was the only major organization with a limited membership, while being the most powerful. That has limited the student government's ability to get anything done he said: He would like to begin a program of "massive recruitment," to bring more, harder working Senators into the organization. "There's too many people right now using that o!lice as a bookshelf and a coatrack," he said. Pogreba has been a Senator for two years. He was a member of SUF AC until last semester and served as the Senate's President Pro Tempore during the last year. In addition to working on seven faculty committees, he has served as PSGA's United Council coordina tor , and was a member of the Director's committee, the policy setting body of UC, which sets fiscal policy and originates constitutional changes. An industrial and environmental hygiene major, Pogreba said he would watch the budget very closely to avoid any over - spending, which happened last year. "We would ftod out exactly where we'll be short, and where we could trim," he said. "I know (Mike) Scoon cares," Pogreba said of his running mate. "And he's got experience." He helieves that an effective vice president can do much to enhance PSGA's effectiveness. "He's got as broad a base as I do," Pogreba added. "I think it's every student leader's responsibility to educate 'their constituency," Pogreba said. "Il people want to know something, it's their responsibility to sit down and explain it." He believes that a student leader can he most effective as a communicator. "You should educate the students on their rights and responsibilities," he added. Pat Ramsdell, a Junior from Kenosha, has been a senator for the past year and feels that it's time for a change. Alter seeing who was running for president, he decided it was time for him to enter the race. He feels the other candidates running now are either running for personal gain or else they are setting the wrong goals for PSGA. He said that a candida te for president should work his way up the organizational ladder and added he has done this. "I know some people have been in the organization longer, but I honestly couldn't support tbem. I honestly feel that if I can do a better job than the other candidate, then Ishould run," he said. And so he is. "Right now stndent government is totally unproductive. There is nothing that has come out of that o!lice for months," Ramsdell says. "They've got so much bureaucracy that it's hindering anything that's got to be done," he said. Il Ramsdell were elected, he would try to promote Parkside to the community as he feels that Parkside has a great deal to offer the public. ''There's got to be some pride in the students," he said, and added that through more student awareness of what PSGA is and who's in it, more students would get involved and be prouder hoth as stndents and as alumni. Ramsdell also feels that PSGA should be more-involved to United Council. As president be would get PSGA involved to UC activities. Ramsdell's biggest complaint isn't with the administration or faculty but rather with the PSGA itself, and he says it's because PSGA has no direction. "Student government doesn't have a goal. At least I've never heard of one. They (the otber Senators) live by meeting, and it's ridiculous. We've got to get some short- term and long - term goals." Ramsdell slated that Parkside definitely needs more student awareness and the best way to do that is through student involvement. Daue Schroeder Dave Scbroeder, running for PSGA president, believes that one of the biggest problems currently facing PSGA is the budget shortfall. "111 have to work with . the treasurer and with the UC directoe," he said. "Most of our money went for UC trips." Schroeder said that if he were elected, be would try to work more closely with the senate to iron out difficulties. ''That was one of the basic problems with the budget this year, that neither side was listening to the other, and everyhody was working behind everybody elses hack." Schroeder, a dramatic arts major, would also like to address student apathy. He said that PSGA did not address the interests of certain student groups on campus. HI'm not sure that the senate right now is composed of a good cross section of the student body," he said. Schroeder is currently vice chair of the Student Organization Council, and added, "SOC is the best place to go because we get a cross section of all interest groups there. I've heard a lot of issues from them." In addition to being vice chair of SOC, Schroeder is currently head of SOC's Budget and Review Committee, and is holding positions on three faculty committees. He would like to see PSGA gain more seats on tbe faculty committees. He would also like to expand PSGA's legislative affairs committee, be said, to become a potent lobbying force for Parkside students. "Thanks to Jim Kreuser, we have a good working relationship with Kenosha politicians. But we need to establish this relationship with the Racine politicians also. Ilwe can get a good lobbying force there, we may have some dout in the state legislature," he said. Schroeder added that be would "steer the senate toward better management of the committees, and to broaden these committee's scopes, especially committee information of the United Council. " Mosood ShcJ1iq PSGA presidential eandldate. Maaood Sbaflq, 1earMd at an early age the value of an education and how to be independent. He was born to Pakistan and at the age of five be went off to boarding school in Abbotabad. Four years later he transfered to Kuwait to a ttend an American school. He was forced to leave Kuwait to 1967 because of the war between the Arabs and the Iaralls. Shaliq then returned to Pakialan and graduated to 1974 from a high school in Peshawar. Aller graduation, Sbafiq moved to the United Arab Emirates and worked to save money fcJr In. college educatilll. 'nIen at the age oi D, SIJaIiq moved to ElJSIand attended school there for 10 months. He decided to transfer to the United States because of his interest in Accounting and Computer Science and be felt that the programs are more advanced here. Shaliq, now 26 years old,ls to his second year at Parkside. He Is Photo Editor of the Ra~er, a member of tbe Accounting Club and also a Volonteer Income Tax Assistant for the IRS this year. He speaks English and Urdu fiuently as well as some French, German and Arabic. Shaliq feels that his hackground and experiences will be belpful if be is elected PSGA president. "I think I have a good understandi~ of the American culture and values because I came from another country," be said. 'Ibere are many cha~es and additions that Shafiq would like to make to student government if he is elected. "My aim Is to make the students more politically aware. I think the students shou1d know what's gol~ IIIto the school, their couniry and a1Jo other countries," be said. Another of Shallq's goals Is to create better communication between the student government and the clubs and professional organizations. Hill candidacy baa been endoned by the Accountq Club and the InternatloDal Students Organization. Presidential candidate debate set for Monday in Main Place, Is sponsori~ a debate ",estiOllBasked by the moderator, candidates. It's a good opPSGA presidential R8qer editor Pat Hensiak. Alter portunity for students to see the on Monday Mar. 7, at the question and answer period, candidates under a little bit of per MaiD Place. In Ita the candidates will answer pressure, and you can see what , the debate is an questions from the audiencor. people are really like when rtunity fcJr students The debate Is expected to last they're exposed to pressure." candidates clooe up. lrom two to two and one - hall ''This is an important time of te will consist of a live holU'S,due to the large ...... ber of year for every student affected by 'ng __ '" by each candidates. Ac<ordinll to HensIak, this campus because these are the ndidorkW;~ by ''TIle debate shou1d prove to be as _ts _ represeul and make and a_ ~ In IDterestiDllbls year as It was last the structure of our student candidates will addres8 year, ... to the oil_\)' of the g............. ," - <IlIIduded. Stories by: Sharron Aken, Pat Hensiak. Jennie Tunkieicz. Jeff Wicks and Bob Kiesling. Photos by: Michael Kailas and Masood Shafiq. 6 Thursday. March 3. 1983 RANGER ********** Veteran's Club 'TIle Veteran's Club will be holding a meeting on Tuesday, Mar. 8 at 12 p.m, in the Career Resource Center. The Club needs to organize a run to be held on Apr. 16. We have a lot of jobs and no people to fill them. Geology, Physics The Parkside Geology and Physics Colloquium will be sponsoring a presentation, "Geophysical in Antartica," on Friday, Mar. 4 at 3 p.m. in GRQ. 113.The speaker is Dr. Charles R. Bentley, of the UW·Madison Department of Geology and Geophysics. UWPDT On Friday, Mar. 11 at 1 p.m. the UWPDT is going to conduct the Very Special Darts Festival. This will be a double elimination English 301 darts tournament open to any Parkside student, staff or faculty memher. TrophIes will be awarded to first and second place winners. A $1 registration fee will be charged. bnmediate1y after the Very Special Darts Festival, the UWPDT Social Committee will be sponsori~ the "You Deserve a Break Today" party somewhere within the confines of the Union. For more information contact El Presideoto Nick. Final Notice! If you do not sign up for the Very Special' Arts Festival we will publish those pictures of you and the Sbeepdog. We will also send copies of the photos to your motber, boss, sister and pastor. Face up to moral obligations and sign up for the Very Special Arts Festival. Help someone besides yourself during spring break. The UWPDT will be Club Events sponsori~ a post festival feast and party for all participants. For tbose who didn't sign up, well, you'll just have to face the eonsequences. The trikes are coming - Mar. 25. Be there, Aloha. IVCF Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a social time on Wednesday, Mar. 9 at 1 p.m. in Union '1I.YI. This will be a time for members to think abollt plans for next year. ISO The International Student Organization is endorsing Masood Shafiq for PSGA president. We wlsh Masood the best olluck in the election. Table Tennis The Table Tennis Club is endorsing Maaood Shafiq for PSGA president. We feel that he offers the leadership th& University is looking for. UWPAC University of Wisconsin - Parkside's Association of Communicators, formerly known as the Communication Club, which was formed October 1982,is now adding to Its foundations. Members are in the process of planning future activities. These events may include films, videotapes, and speakers wbo will discuss topics pertinent to communication. David Rabbel, club advisor, and Mary Ginther, president, initiated the UW-PAC. It was formed to develop and present programs and activities to students interested in communication, and to provide a formal medium by which students may offer input regarding the Communica tion Program. The club is one part of the overall effort to make the Communication Program state - of - the - art. Anyone interested in participating in this dynamic, proactive organization may contact: Mary Ginther, 637-3466; Vice - President Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, 634-2284; Secretary Becky Bogar"'s, 634-7210; or Treasurer Matt Tuttle, 886-0615. IFranzcine Caldwell-I Continued From Page Three and we realized that we would prohably have to spread subject matter over a broad range of areas. So we brought in medical people, people with knowledge of the media, and we brought in blacks from the academic community. And we brought in people from the business world, because business, of course, is the major that students are going for now. The survival thing comes in where we talked about how these people made it through the system to become exemplary role models. We got some very vivid explana tions of how they succeeded," she stated. Caldwell was pleased with this year's Black History Month and hopes to keep improving on it. "We are prohably expanding the program from two to three weeks next year, and we want to have activities throughout the year ... I think this year's program was a success. I don't tbi.nk it is idealistic to say that we 'came into real contact with students in terms of spreading knowledge. I think we were able to get our point . across," she said. Photo classes to be held Two photography classes, noncredit, will begin in March at Parkside. One, "For people wbo hate cameras, but love good pictures," will begin March 7 and be held on four Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall, with a fee of $19. Instructor Paul Flagg describes his course as lighthearted, for people with cameras who don't want to know everything about photography, but want to know the basics about cameras, films and composition so they can take better pictures - on vacation, on holidays, or just of the grandkids. Flagg received an M.S. degree from Indiana University in film production and was their staff photographer, as well as teaching for Wustum Museum, Carthage College and Parkside. The second class is on Basic Camera Skills, an introductory workshop where there will an opportunity to learn, through class projects, ~ various camera controls and techniques, and help given to produce the kind of photographs the students desire. Robert Schaap, of UWMilwaukee is the instructor. He, has over 20 years experience and 270 acceptances in international competition. Equipment needed will be a 35mm camera with adjustable "f" stops and shutter speeds, and a More letters . . . Continued From Page Two with us on Tuesday, March 8 at 1:15 p.m, at the Comm. Arts lounging area (Lt). If you can't make the meeting, feel free to leave a message in Kathy Phillips' mailbox (Education Office). You will be contacted. Sincerely, Donna L. Sahakian light meter of some type. The fee is $35. The class will he held ill Tallent Hall on Friday, March 18,' 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., and Saturday, March 19, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Advance registration for both classes is requested by Parkside. Phone 553-:Q12. Too many chiefs not enough Indians Continued From Page Two not getting involved. It doesn't have to be that way, however. There are people in oUl' student government who will listen. Our constitution lets students have a big part in how they want this campus to be run, and PSGA is a memher of United Council, a powerfullobbyi~ force in Madison. PSGA could be even more powerful If it is backed by the stndents it represents. The time has come for Parkside students to unite, and become more involved. SOC experienced growth this year. Wlpter Carnival experienced growth this year. Even PSGA, flawed as it is, might experience growth. Or maybe because there is so much that is wrong with PSGA, people are getting Involved, which is good. What none of the Presidential candidates should forget Is that you cannot lead without a following. PSGA suffers from an Identity crisis. Students must become more aware of what PSGA is doing. Chancellor Guskin once said, "The key issue is active participation in student government, student' organizations and the student newspaper. This is essential for a strong university." He couldn't be more correct. RANGER Thursday. Milrch 3. 19I3 paid .,.-..P• .G.A. Constit We, the stUdents of WiSConsin - Parkslde fJIottt. Un1wnlty Of ourst'lves PU~.nl to her"", organize :».09(5) aoct Ih. Perksl:~.ln S'-tvte men' Association Inc C tUden' Gcwwn #If ma.-.ner set fOrth' in ~tIt\ltIOrt Nt. ,(.1 In _eel our representatlv IS constitution and InStltutlona. gOVer-nance ~ ~rticlpe" In Jorfh below. We invest the ~.,...,. Nt constitution in the Park lid • of this c;overnment Association Inc A~ Student ,.rksl~ Student Governm«" prhlous ccnstituliOns shall be null and A~iatlon r,llflcatlon of this constitution onVOMaupon ... 6. 1980. This constitution shall be reh 5 constitution of Parkside Student Go the SOle ASSOCiation Inc. lind the student =ment sublect only to amendments y and The ~arkslde Student' Governme ,MIOCiatlon, Inc. Shall be I"&SPOnslbl to ttl'll ~nts of the University of WiS:on' It ,.,kSlde. sIn !he Parkside Student Government ASIOClatlon Inc. shall have the IXlWer t tarCe and protect 'he fOllowing .. rtlcl~ e;- pIIIinQ motions, resolutions or taking leg:' tdlCfl 10 Insure thaf no Student's rights are vIOlated. fll(lSe students Seeking positions In the PIIrkslde Student Government Association Inc. (P.S.G.A., Inc.J must fulfill .. Ii rlQulrements of that office In accordance wIfh Student Life Eligibility Criteri .. specified ~ the senate Rules. ARTICLE I 5tCf6on 1. All legislative powers granted ..,..In Shall be vested in the Senate of the p.S.G.A., Inc. SldIOIl 2. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. _n consist of 18 student members, half of VlftIdl will be elected in the spring .. nd h.. lf in ... f8I1, wtIOSeterm shall be tor one year. sectten 3. The Senate of the P.S.G~A., Inc. _" chOOH their own officers anet also .. PrtSlclent Pro Tempore. SId\IilI 4. In the ..bsence of the VlceI'fIlIdtrl1 of P.S.G.A., Inc. who shall be the ..-csent of the Senate. the President Pro Ttmpl:..-eShalt be the President of ttle Senate. The President Pro Tempore shall be a .,.tor and shall be a member of all Senate cammlttees. Vt'1IIn vacancies happen In the represen· tltillI'l frum any at large seat, the President. PI"D Ttmpore shall fill such vacancies With III CllI'lcurrence of a simple majority of the ."Ire legislative branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. SldIeNt S. A simple majority of the total .,.,. shall constitute a Quorum to do ........ SIdllIn'. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. _" have the power to determine the rules of III proceecllnQs. censure its membel"S for ....... Iyeondud and. with the concurrence " two thirds of the entire Senate. expel a lMl'IbIr. The senate shall keep a iournal of • protetdings ... nd publish· the SlIme mono _ at the minimum, a copy of the joumal "'11 be available for review by the public in .. p.s.G.A .• Inc. offices. TIle StnIte of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall meet •• est.bUShed place and time no less than .. .. week during the fall and spring _esters. and no less than once a month lMinD ttl. IUmmer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple _Iorlty of the entire Senafe a meeting shall • ClUId by the Vice·President or in the case ..... VIc.·Presldent·s absence the President PrDTempore shatl have the responsibility to e111• mettlng within 48 hours. IIctIoa 1. Bills may either OI'iglnate in the ..... or be sent to the Senate from the ~branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. EV~y "enter, rt$Olutlon, or vote on which the ~ Of ttle senate Is necessary shall .... 1IIIUd ttle senate by a simple majOl"ity _thlH bepr.sentecl to the President of the I':I.G.A •• Inc. before It takes effect. If the firllldlntdoes not approve, he/she shall send back to the senate lor reconsldertion with ..". f'MICIn$ for re/ectlon. If• .".. SUch- reconlider"':.c"",,,,-. -.- ·slmple .... Ity or the entire Senate shall agree to _ the bill. It shall become law. But In all Wdl 0," the votes of senate shall be ~lnId by a roll call vote. and the names • 1lIl'IOftI voting tor and against the bill shall lII ...... ed.tn the lournal of the Senate. if any .... " not be returned ~ the President tIIhIn tin sctlool dayS after It has been ........ to hlmlher. the same shail become .....• !nthlm ..mer as If he/she had signed it, ~inOSoftheSenateof the P.S.G.A .• ~I be Mnt to the executive branch for _"...-.tIOn purposes. If the President -.... the ItQllslation, he/she shall send it to the sen.te. A two·thlrds vote of the :::elenate nil be required to override the ...... The senate shall have the power llilNlke motIOns, resolutions. or t.. ke legal ..... wttlch shall be necessary and proper fir CllTyIng into execution the foregolnv POIfen, .... all otNr pgwen ....... by "'iii ca:::.~~n the PS.G.A., Inc. __ II ~ve' t:': s... of tfte P.S.G.A.. IftC_ stlMIcIft by a ..:::rlntlto 'mend "'- con s.....In the vote of IN tntlre PUMd by "'- ='of en "'i4''''~....... be P'-ced •• MId am.dment INII ... _on the bellot of not electIOn. If ts COItflrm ... s1m~ maJority ."*__.t by • Constitution If:' It .... 11be IddId to .... tt:c am~""""t wms::-"ts vat. ..-Inst If. the s.n.te don "etllll. In ..,. e¥lftt arnenclment SlId:- CClftfwm the propoud on ft1e ballot' The rMnd"*,t WIll not..,.... tNit IS tum· .. ~tofana~t chooHs, follow tl'le may. It n,. or she 10 tlcle V, SectiOn 2 PI'Oadures set up In AI· When arTl&ndrm:nts shall appear on th~forlPP"O¥'lttI .... ballots. In c.... s of Ober enct March ,,'_erenclum may be hel~~ "~ ..If*~1 ....I'.The Senate "II hive the ... POWer of ImPNdmtent Ind the all Impeachments. WMn sitt PGWer to try purpose th .... shall be of 0Itt1 eM'~;:.::.t When ttIe Pr_lcMnt Of ttle P 5 G.A . tried the Chief Justice of the' J'udlc:f~II~ shall preside. an::t no person mall t.. vlc1ecl without the concurrenc:e of two-th: 01 ttle entire Senate. JudQement In cnes of impuChment shall not extend further than removal from office and dlsqualiticatlon to hold anet enjoy any office or position that the P.S.G.A .• Inc. has jurisdiction over ap polntment to. or election for. ImPNChment shall not bevln until two· thirds of the entire sen~teof the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hOld an Impeachment hearlnv section 11. Roberts Rules of Order shIll govern the PJ"OCeecilngs of III PMksldI StUdent Government Association. Inc. meetlnvs exeept when InconsiStent with ttle Constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc, ARTiCLE II Section 1. All executive POlNel"S.wfthln this article. shall be vested In the Presletent of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The President r.hatl hold office during the term of one year togettler with ttle Vice-President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be ellVlble for reo election and sh .. 11 not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. BefOre the President and the VicePresident elect enters on the execution of tl"e office of the Presidency or Vlce-Presletency. he or she shall take the following OIlth: "I do solemnly swur lor affirm) that I will falthfulfy execute the office of President (or Vice·Presldent) of the Partcslde Student Government Association Inc. and will to the ~t of my ability preserve. protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkslde Student Government Association Inc." The President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while In office. the amount of which shall be deter· mined by a maiority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for purposes of impeachment. If, however, after im· peachment proceec:tings the President Is founel to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from ttle date Of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President whlle In office lInless he/she is re·elected to another term of office or to his/her Immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or Inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice· President shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Pre&idency of the P.S.G.A., Inc. section 3. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the majority of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, correspondlnv secretary and ell other officers of the executive branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc . and all student ludges with the consent Of two· thirds of the entire senate . The President Shall have the pOWer to line· Item veto specific portions of Senate bllls . He/she may Ilne·ltem veto the P.S.G.A .• Inc . budget, but shall not line· item veto the Segrevated Fee Budget. The President may not veto levlslatlon or any portion of it. paSSed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules. Regulations or senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and Individuals to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his/her executive IICflvlna .. the ...... ttve branct'l 01 the P I.GA.. Inc. by • mal_Ity ..,.... of 1M SMa ... Any """"" .. ltNn r __ ..... t.. ~tad In wrltMg end ShIll be ~ ... lftln ........ III the ~ ... 01 Iud'i ,..,.t fro ftl9 ~.S.G.A .• 1-.. "*,"ber .... rwqulnd to tumilh fM report. The PraicMnt shiM ........ ""' by and With the aetvQ anll conunt of the L ttv. br..-.ctl 01the P.S.G.A .• Inc. to sign contrktl.. provided tt'lat. malorltY 01 the ftItira SMMte a>n<U .... TM PresMMnt shill draw up" P.S.G.A .• Inc. tludgIIt .n11 Mnd It to fM L..... tlvlr br-.ctl of the PS.G ..... Inc. tor appn:ivar. The Preklftlt shall tau care that Ine constitution of \'he P.5.G ...... Inc. enct its by· IIws t.. _ttMuIly exacuNd. The Pr .... t. VQ·~t and all of· fleen of the P.S.G.A,. Inc .... 11 be removed from Offk:.lor dar.Uetlon of duty or failure fa take care tha, the c:ona.ltutlon of the P .S.G-A Inc. and Its by·la .. be f.lthfully executed. Seettoft 41. The Presfdftlt of the PS.G.A. Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees wittl a simple maiorlty of ttle entire Senate needed for approval and shill publish such vacancies in the studMlt newspaper. sect-. s. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shill keep records and reapts on all _pendltu,... of all P.S.G.A., Inc. monle'S and shall make SUCh records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judicial powen of the P.S.G ...... Inc. shall be vested In jUdiciary court,"nd In lower courts that the senate of the P.S.G ...... Inc. may establish. Th. iudges. of all courts, shall maintain good beMvlor and char.e:t.r during their terms of office. Section 2. The iudicial court shall canslst of lour judg. and one Chief Justice. Student members of the iudiclal branch of the P.~.G.A.. Inc. shall be University of WIsconsin - Parkside students, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin . Parkslde after a fwo.thlrdl approval by the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Appointments to ttle judicial branch 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc .• Shall be for three yeers. .sectlon 3. In the case of deciding the constltutionalltyof the adions of ttle P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be binding on all parties InVolved. and shaU be forwarded to ttIe de5lvnatecl disciplinary head of the ad· mlrllstratlv, branch of the University of WisconSin • Parkside on to the appropriate authOrities tor Implementation . ARTICLE IV Sflctkm 1. The P.S.G.A .• lnc., sublect to the responslblliti. and powers 01 ttle Board of Regents. the President of tttl! University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor 01 the University of Wisconsin . ParkSlde, and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin . Parkslde shall be active partlclpanls In the immediate govern .. nce of and policy development tor such Institutions. As such • the P.S.G.A. shall have primary respon· sibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life. services, and interests. As such. the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall be the sole representative stUdent gruup of the students of the University 01 Wisconsin . Parkslde allowed to participate In in. stitutlonal govemance . SUB-ARTICLE I section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc .• in con· sultation with the Chancellor of the Unlver· sityof Wisconsin - Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which CDrl· stitute substantial support for campus student activities. SeCtton 2. An A:iTiIl.='~."t·'."n"committeeshali be established as a subcommittee of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program sUppOrt and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All action of said committee shall be subject to the final approval of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. In conlunctlon with the Ch.. ncellor of the University of Wisconsin • Parkslde. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Com m Ittee She II consist of 8 voting members. 6 of whom shall be P.S.G.A .• Inc. senators. The remaining 2 sh.. 11 be chosen by the student body of the University Of Wisconsin· Parkslcte. one elected In the spring, one elected In the fall. Three P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators shall be chosen In the sprlnv and three shall be chosen In tttl! fall by blind drawing of interested P.S.G.A .• Inc. senators. The drawhiv shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The com· mlttee shan elect Its own chairperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educational ser· vices, Assistant Chancellor for Ad- "'lnl ..... non and Ftka A fit no IftII ""- c."""" Controt .. may •• It'! II'lt COtn rn"" as r-'I voflntl memb«i Sh<a.tld • 'tKancy occur on the "'loutiOnS com",m. thI foIlowtrtg prvclldUnS IN ~ UMd • The p.o...... t Pro T*",pore of the P So G'" Inc s.n. .. .n c:onwUatiOn wlttl ... Chance lor or ." ,.,.. wilt n ...... unCI( cup«I ~torI. $Nt w It'i4 coMlr"'8tton of the P.S G .... Inc sene .. 2, n... Prft>derli of ttle P $ GA. Inc. In CCln5I.Iltation w th e ~ancetlClr eM' c:IeUgnM. s~U ~ppool'll to any at..,...,.. Mit on the AUocatlons Cornm "ft. The PSG A. Inc Sene _ don not nMd to approve ..... PresIdent·, eppoinlment. e. PROCEDURES, Upon ttw ca_ 01 1M ~ncellor ..nd the Prftidwltof .. P S.GA., lnc the COmm,ttw ShIll IIW'UIlly prapenI recommen6ahons on tN "",...1 of "'" Segregated University Fee, Should ",e P_S.G.A., IN:. cancur In ... , ueoo... I•• non. the President of P.I.G.A •• lnc. thlH_1iIwtIe the Chancellor and ChIII.,...-.n of "'- AllocatiOnS commltNe. ShOuld .... CNncellor concur In IN P.S.GA .• Inc. rwcom menoatlon, helN .... arT'" tor Its im. p1ement.tlon. ShoutlII .. ChIIncatIor ftOt cooc:ur, !tie proylsioM ........ I'IIIof'Ittons shall be uHd. The senate mtIy "Of.rnenct"" Allocations Commltt .. rKommenditlon. Refection cf the Commltt • rKom· mendation takes • 213 vote of ..,tl~ sen. Ie. In the c-.of refection by the senate. the reasons tor relaetlon shall be ... to and torwardld to the Cha~ of the Allocations Commltt ... Th. AlIoc.tlons Com mitt .. shIll reconsider Itl recom· "*'CIafton 1ftlI .. 1n forWIInlI " to the ....... C. N.GOTIATtOlIS. The ~ 01 .. P.S.G.A..lnc Cha",*,-, Of S.U.P .....C. and the t Pro T..... 01 "- P.S.G.A .• Inc. Slnliteor .... r ~ (Who must bemem .... of .... P.5.GA .• lnc.) tllaill be rllM'tlMfttaft'*' of the P.S.GA ••Inc. In My consultation wittl tl'le Chancellor or t11S1Mr deslvnee In dMllnv wtttI the P.S.G ...... Inc. Allocanons committee. If the Pres..,.. Pro Tempore of the P.I.GA., Inc. Senate Is • member of 5.U.F .....C. than ttl. s.tetar WItt\ the most sentorlty of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. s.M. will assume the dutln of"" Pro T.mpore In negotlltlonS wlttl the Chanc.llor. If the P.S.GA., Inc. and the CMnceIlor cannot reconcU. their dtfferences In ~ allocation of ttle allOcable portion of segregated Unlvtnlty Fees •• ch will submit a set of recommendatIOnS to "" BOIlni of Regents for flnaf dispolltlon. D. DUTIES. The Alloc.tIonS COmmlftM shall have primary responsibility In SItting the allocabte portion of the ... xlllary bUdget and to Insure proper monetary I!'lCP8ndttures In total and wl",ln budgetary categories. The AllocationS Committee stIIll meet year round to review the allocable portion Of "'e segregated Fees Budget according to ttl. prDCedures. set up In the senate Rules. SUB ARTICLE II Section 1. A standing Senate COmmitt-. the Student Org.nlzatlon COuncil. shall be established consisting of the Presidenft (or their designees) of all stUdent organilations who choose to participate. sectton 2. No student shall be denied membership to any on-campus organllation tor reasons of r ..ce, cotor. religious crMd. natiOnal orl91n, .. x, ~st criminal record • political belief. political action, or se'ltUlI preference. sectiOn 3. Students shail be free to assemble, to demonstrate. to communka", and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law Is vIOlated. section •. Students shall be fre-e to use campos facilities for meetin;s of student OI'ganiUltions, subject to uniform regulanons to time and manner governing the facility. Section 5. Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shell not bewltheld by the P.S.G.A .• Inc. or universIty auttloritles for purposes of censorship. Section ,. Affiliation with an extramural organiUttlon shall not in Itselt disqualify a stUdent organilatlon from student govern· ment recognition or institutional recognition. Section 7. The student press shall be free of censorship anel advance approval of copy. and Its editors shall be free to develOp their own editorial policies and news coverage. SIIctlon •. The student press shall be ac· corded all those rights as stated In the United States COnstitution. section 9. Students shall have the rlVht to distribUte or sell information of a printed nature that does ~ot conflict wlttl Unly,""y of Wisconsin . PaPkslde binding contr.cts. ARTICLE V section 1. Fall elections lor Itle P.S.G.A ... Inc. shall be held the "'Ird week 01 october. At that time. one half of the rtrpresentatlves from the legislative branch as well nonaat7 • on .... SUF.AC_t ...... -.et1OnI .s GA, 1ft( __ Ie .... Ovr'"lt the Of __ ........ At,..t t Va ~remaln,","""""''''''_'' ,.,.. SUFAC .. t fwe ....... 0pIr M-.etIIL ..... 1. "'.-...ntL upon ,......... • PII" lI~Of .. ... ltudInlbOdy ,... .. ~ ..~~ ...... INS alIII'ttvtton • 10 ..,..... ,... The _Itlen 1 ....... to bOtt'I the MIl"'" Vice ........... anclI IN Pi"ftlCMft1 Pn T....... of ~.sGA Oft<_11) For rcall s.na __ 0f9ac. Of PSG-A inc Urtl~1y CIf~ ParlISIcIe student mtIY s ..... 1M petIttDft ... ..... UftlYWStty of W~ ..... studInt ma,. Si9ft II F ..... ~ til .. PWksJde ..tvdInt bOlty""'" .. 1M .......... 21 The rKllI petltIan mull ..,. a sta ..... , CIf 1M r U..' Nft'OIrtII fr'Ofl'l Officii. ,... .. must wtttI., ~ In the ...... twm 01 oI9tc. 31 The stvdIftt(a) tNU ..,.... ... "'"loft to the sen.... Upon racMvInI vwlftOlttlft Of 1M .-man. 1M s.na .. muIIf "'uNIlIIIttIIY notify the schoo4 peper IN' ...... _ In ,...... ... • IPtdeI elactloft WI) .... p&ace. There must ........ ~ 11 IdIaOl CIIy& etter ftCIIltkatlOft of ...... PIIltlon t& ~ by .... sen. •. .) Upon rewlYlnI tM recall petlfat the s..... must lmrnecl""'y tum It OV'W to the lIectlon committee. T'hI lI ... kIn CDfNIIIttM ...11 ........flve dayS to v.-Ify the ftIfMI on tM penttan. In tIM' e_no.-ct. cammltNe. sanate ""* ....-w OM wl"'ln flva dayS. tf n ..... MIMI on "'" petitIOn. ... 1Mnune. 01 1,..... ... .... Is.. COt •• , mull notify 1M studan«.) wtJo 1M pettt1oft. Upon notlflCattan. ..,. .... IId'lODI _ get ~ ....,Ired at ..me.. If t.11 fro do so. ,...11 _Itkln ~ null. AI ........ of ttw stuclentts) Who ftIrI prltftloft,. 1M atectton commlttM ".., w.et the nllmes 11 1. No ' IM can be NIftOWlI from "'- pelrtlon ."., fllinv. Once the pMttton II preuntacI to tM senate, " CIInnot be ... drawn. A penon Cllnbe rac:alled only once I*" Of*tse during hislhw twm In oIfkI. The penon >MID Is dtad In thel"lcall pettNon ... have hlslMr name pt8Clld Oft 1M _11ot -..tomatiCally untess he/ .... r.lgns.. StuIIonts wM W1sIl to run fOr ttw _Itlon "" folloW norm.1 e~ PJ"OCIIdUre. SI If .. sen.1Or • Offlc:er and IS reappointed to I posit.,. wt1tIln the m of Office he/sMl", Mtd.lt shlU be ~ onl,. • continuation of illS .... m. "'RTICLEVI SICtkNl I. An .ppUc_ shall not be denied admission to the University of WIKonsin Parllsfde tor ~ of,.-. ~. --. origin. rellgJous creed. sn. preyklus crlminlt record, political bellm. potlflal action. or sexu .. ' prefe,...,ce s.ct1M 2. Flnancl.' .Id shiM not be denIM for r .. toonS of r.ce. CGIor. natlonlll origin. religioul creed, sex. previous crlmln.1 rK«d, political DelIet&, polltlcel eenon. or se)lUlI JiM el'I.I<:I. secttoII 3. Students .,.. frM to 'ake .. ceptlon to tt'Ie da'. ~ eM' vIewS ofteAcI in any cou'" of .. tucty .nd m.y aetvoce .. alternative optnlons to thoM preMftiM wll'tiln the classroom sect ... 4. "'I Student DlKlptlnMY me","" will be processed tt1r'OUQ1h ..... Unlvantty of Wisconiin P.f'UlcM StucNnt D*'PI nary Procedures Chapter UWS 17. section 5. Studlnts shill be ev.h"'''' onty on their knowledge of Itle ~ec:t II'ld acaciemk performlnce and In tum .... responsible to maintain ..tlnclardl of academic performance "tabUshed for eaetl course they have enrolled in. section ,. Disclosure ot students polltlc.l or pc-sonal beliefs In connection wlttl course work shall not be macie public wlttlouf .. press permission of the student. section 7. Student rKQrds on iKHamk performance and disciplln.ry .ctlons shill be separate. section •. Information from couftMllng .nd disciplinary flies sh.1I not M m" avan.- to persons on or off c:ampus wlttMlUt .... n· press consent Of ttIe studInt inYoInII, IJ(capf under leg.1 compulsion. SKtMn , .... 11recorda .ncI!nfOrmatlDfl kept (WI fli ••• 11be reedll,. aeutlbte to .. iNdent to Whom they pert.ln. sect_ It. Students SNlIt haW .. rtgt;t to be preMtlt at.1I commlftM 1ftftfin81dlreclty IffectIng !be studentl $ICfklJl '1. Ttt,: CilftItftUtIOMI rlgMl Of any student, a~ st.ted In thl unit_ St... (oft stlto';iion, shall not be dlftled anyone •• t .. unl.,....l"" 01 WIKonSm ..... bIcIt. FALL SENATORIAL ELECTIONS MARCH 8 & 9 Petitions Available in P.s.G.A. Office • RANGER I Thursday. March 3. 1983 Coach pro~Je Hein shows fencers road to success by Palricla Cumbie Loran Hein is the men's and women's Fencing coach here at Parkside and has been al Parkside for 17 years, including coaching when Parkside was the University Center in Kenosha. He received his Bachelors at Millon College and his Masters at North East Missouri State College. Besides coaching fencing he is an administrative assistant to Wayne Dannehl, teaches math courses, and coordinates the intramural sports. Fencing is a sport on campus that has no recruitillll· The team consists of interested students wiltilIll to compete. "I've had tremendous success with the students in fencing, and both teams started out very strongly. I began at the center and there was some fencing there." Loran added, "Usually the students find it interesting and they join the team. There are varying degrees of experience and to he successful you have to work hard." And bard work is what it's all about when it comes to heing successful. Fencing is usually a brand new sport for everyone, and work, along with encouragement Racewalkers This past Friday, the USA I TFA indoor nationals were held at Madison Square Garden in New York. Former Parkside walkers finished first and second. Ray Sharp set a new world record in the two mile walk with a time of 12:3.33. Jim Heiring was second in 12: 15.36. Current Parkside student, Will Preischel was sixth. Women's Basketball by Tori Murray The Women's Basketball team finished \heir regular season with a 11 - 14 record. They lost last Tuesday against Milwaukee, 73 - 65. Coach Goggin felt although they didn't win, it was a good game. NAIA district playoffs started last night with a home game against Marion College. "We played them for the first time last year in the playoffs and we won quite easily. I don't anticipate any problems," commented Goggins. Starters were Laurie Pope. Jeanne Jacobs, Robin Henschel, Cindy Ruffert, and Tracy Sylvester . "How we play now is critical, because if we don't win row we don't go any further ." said Goggin. Women's Track This weekend four memhers of the Womens Track team traveled . to Kansas City, MO to compete in the NAIA Indoor Nationals at which the distance medley team placed fifth. According to Coach Lucian Rosa the top six teams in brings more success. "Learning, time, and experience make for a better competitor. Everyone learns 'under fIre'," commented - Sport News Wrestlers in Nationals commented. "If our four all place in the top four, we will bave a good chance of fUlishiDll in the top ID teams." After Fargo, those fOG qualifiers, plus Tyrone Harris (158), Todd Yde (16'1),Brian Iret (190), and Paul Roth (Hwt.l, will travel to Mimt, N.D. for the NAJA Nationals on Mar. 3, 4," 5. Atlh1s tournament, tbere will be double the competition with 30 men per weight class rather tban only 16. Coach Koch looks for the Rangers to place a t least the top five teams. In the last 10 years, Parkside has placed in the top 30 every time except once. Koch feels that the Rangers even bave a chance to win that tournament. "It will take a super team effort to win it, but it's not impossible to win. My ultimate goal is to have individuals win championships and become All - Americans. I aim to do well at the Nationals," he said. He feels it is going to be difficult with two National tournaments so close together. "If we do well in the first tournament, we could have a mental letdown for the second tournament or visa versa. It's almost impossible to take first at both. I can't recall having two National tournaments so cIose together. It would take quite a performance to do exceptionally well in both," he commented. by Maureen Burke It's golog to be a busy week for the wrestlers who qualified for the two National Tournaments tbat the Rangers will be competing in. First, on SUn., Feb. 27 and Mon., Feb. 28, four Parkside wrestlers competed in the NCAA 11 Nationals in Fargo, N.D. They are: Mike Vania, Mike Winter, Mike Muckerheide, and Ted Keyes. Head coach Jim Koch thought that the Rangers have three good chances to place at Nationals. "Muckerheide is wrestling better than ever hefore in his life . This is a very good time in the season for him to reach his peak. If he can put logether a weekend like he did at Regionals, he will have an excellent chance of placing." Coach Koch also feels that Ted Keyes (177), also has a very good chance. "Ted is probably our most improved wrestler. He's hard to heat and it takes a really good wrestler to beat him. He could very well place in the upper part of the top eight." Koch also feels very confident about Mike Vania (126) who has been consistant all season and Mike Winter (142), who could very probably make All . American. "I'm looking for a good, strong performance at Nationals," Koch Schinderle I Kollman 6-6 Sylvester I KIofenstine 3-9 Henderson I Pollock 1-11 The teams will begin second round play on Wednesday, March 23. The Men's Basketball league found The Why taking over first place in the league with an exciting 45-44 win over McNulty's on Sunday. Playing their second game of the night, The Why also defeated the Hawks 67-57 to increase their hold on first place. Other standings are as follows: The Why IHl Misfits 5-1 McNulty's 4-1 Reign of Pain 4-1 S.G!s3·3 Hawks 3·3 Olson's 1-3 The Clash 1-6 Lone Rangers 1-4 Grit's Gunners 0-6 Quality circle to meet Tuesday Tim Opps also played well with 15 points and nine rebounds. "We played well both games, the benched players also played well," Johnson said. On Tuesday, March 1 the Rangers took MSOE (Milwaukee School of Engineering) for the first playoff game. "MSOE is a two man team. It's like they only have two players," Johnson said in a pre - game interview. Parkside was the favored team for this game. Intramurals STANDINGS After the first round of play in the 2 on 2 Coed Basketball league ~ Pope / Grochowski are leading the field with an 11-1 record. Their closest competitors are Ruffert / Anderson with an Il-4 record. The remainder of the teams trail as follows: An Organizational Communications student group is inviting all interested persons to attend a Quality Circle Workshop on Tuesday, March 8 at 6:00 p.m. in Moln. 113. The workshop will emphasize the advantages of a Quality Circle and specific Quality Circle techniques, such as developing skills in. communication, problem solving, effective teamwork and problem prevention attitudes. Quality Circle programs can be applied to many different situations. This wor kshop is free and open to the public. PAIKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 III • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Pep perm int 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 • Car(,b Raisins .. Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Su"f1ower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole I does well considering the teams we compete against has fencers with years of experience, and Parkside's have only a few months under their belt." Loran appreciates those students who do come out for the sport because they do have to learn something very different. Whereas other sports a person is at least familiar with rules and equipment. The fencers represent themselves and the midwest, and that is a responsibility. There are 25 teams in the midwest and the best fencers come from the midwest. The NCAA Men's Fencing Championship will be held here at Parkside the 24, 25 and 26 of March. This will be the third time in six years that the competition will be held here at Parkside. There will be three competitions - foyle, sabre and epee, which are types of dueling swords. Outside of his school related activities, he is an active member in church serving on committees and doing as much work as possible. Loran's other activities are primarily listening to music and reading. COACH HEIN Loran. There has always been an individual who makes it to the NCAA Nationals. This year is no exception. "Our team usually that event broke the old record. "They ran very well. Itwas a good race." The relay was made up of Deb Spino, Dona Driscoll, Jane Roszykowski and Sue Meyer. Dona Driscoll qualified for the finals in the 600 yard run. Before the qualifying heat, something went wrong with Driscoll's hip. Rosa took her to the doctor who was unable to detect the origin of the pain. His advice was for her to run if she felt she was able to. Although just by making it to the finals, one is an automatic All . American, for Driscoll this was not the case. In the third qualifying heat, two girls fell. The coaches appealed and the two girls were allowed to run in the finals, making eight runners in the final. With her painful hip, Driscoll finished in 1:31. Her qualifying race was 1:29. Sue Meyer ran an 11:24 in the two mile but did rot qualify for the finals. Only the top four are taken .. Deb Spino did not run the open mile because of her knee injury. Men's Basketball by Carra Cariello Thursday, Feb. 24, the Rangers played against St. Scholastica in a home game. The Rangers won es53. Then on Feb. 26, they hosted the U.W. Eau Claire Bluegolds. The half'- time score was 35-30in favor of the Rangers. The final score was 74-62, a Ranger victory. Coach Johnson tommen ted moments after the game: "I'm really happy with this one." The high scorers were Jay Rundles 17, Erik Warneldorf 16 (10 rebounds), Brian Diggins 12 (nine rebounds). ClASSIFIEDS MiSCELLANEOUS TYPING, MY HOME. Professional, speedy servlc e. Student ram. call Debbie at 681· BOOK "". SALE: "Presidents, Pontlcs, and AmerlcIIM." A specllli collection lit Th. Old Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Book$fore. 312 6th st.. Racine. Used lind hllrd to tlnd titles lit paperback prices. WANTED: eert . time Music Director tor Cathollc Folk Choir working with musicians. SUnday am mass. call Father Daniels at 631·16\9, St. Patrlcks Church. PERSONALS TME ROGERS of Racine spring collection for young men Is now .vllilable. see Tony In the R.nger office for detaUs. PA.: You c.n use our Glctlonary anytime. SCOOT.R: My ,\ e.ar1tlllng! LOve. E.T. May T.T.: Fire up d.t bBddass . J. THANKS TODD tor 1.-w:Ilngus the stereo. ptER.E: Thanks It mllllcn tor lendl"'il us the dub house. PAT: My thumbs are In gr.at stlape and I'MdY tor banlel! Vllierie LUIS: Take good care of yo..... buml"1 V ..... le MICHAEL Dinner was terrific I You can COOklor me .""tlmell ThankS. V.I ... " SHARON AND DAWN: Just love your mitts. MAP JOANNE _ Whats this talk about a Dead party? Brian D.P. AND B.· Thanks for Sunday night! Now I really know what excitement lSI RHONDA _ I think Its Beth's turn to sleep on the couch. VOTE for Andy Buet'llll"lllnfor PSGA Senate. M~. JOHNSQN TOday Parkside, 'rem. marrow Wisconsin. IRs. J. STEVE: You love us and you know It I . Pac Man and Ziggy BABY OWL: Thanks for dinner. Are you still 'collecting' spoons? BRAVE MOLLY, DAHLlNG, you are sen· satlonalill Hug, HUV, Dahllng, Blanche. MOLLY, piN. remember to send two 8Xl0 gll»sy'S to Pollyancl Dolly. The banners are flying In Plnkentenl I Polly. PAT _You nevercNsefoamaze me· Pat PAT. You never cease to amuse me either . pat. REO: maybe you a .... my buOdy, and maybe you're not, bUt it's 1111 your fault, because I'm nicer than you. I THINK she's nicer than yOu too. Ed. MOLLY: Boy Is SOCialSCience ludl.ythls yNr -Ed HOW MANY Parkslcle baskeotbllll players does it take to screw In a llghtbulb?? ANSWE •. Just on", but he gets three credits. RED, you really are. but thllt's O.K., Chrl5Sl~ PHIL POGREBA FOR PRESIDENT MICHAEL SCOON FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF PSGA "EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY TO EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP" VOTE MARCH 9 & 10 SPECIAL WEEIl OF.aR. 7 Ca.... aLnD .U laLLS 25% OFF 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 21, March 3, 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 1983-03-03 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 black liberation movement civil rights movement national association for the advancement of colored people (NAACP) parking PSGA elections