https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8b14575615177052f842fff32f7e3d11.pdf 3c47ffc24846386c600921bfd348ed1a 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 8, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. P.S.G.A. general elections March 5th and 6th Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a ry 2 8 , 1 9 8 0 X jf U n iv e r s it y o f W is c o n s in - P a r k s id e a n g e r V o l. 8 N o . 2 2 P.S .G .A. ge ne ra l e le ct io n s M a rc h 5th and 6th Th e Pa rk sid e Stu den t Gov ern­ me nt Ass ocia tion will be holdi ng ge ne ra l spr in g e lec tion s on M arc h 5 & 6, We dne sda y an d Th ur sd ay , in the Mo lina ro Hall con cou rse . Ele ctio n booth s w ill b e o pen fro m 9 a m un til 9 pm on thos e da ys in o rd e r to ac co m m od at e a ll stu de nt s. Two ca nd id ate s a re run nin g f or the posi tion of P.S .G.A . p res ide nt ,' Tr ac y Gr ub er an d Bill Goh de. Th re e peop le a re vyin g for the vic e-p res ide nti al posi tion. The y a re Ch ris Ha mm ele v, Ga ry Neu an d Cl air e To lsty ga. Th er e ar e als o se ve n ca nd ida tes run nin g f or se na to ria l se at s. Two m ajo r ref ere nd um s will al so a p p e a r on th e b al lo ts . Re fer end um A de als wit h t he new ver sion on the P.S .G.A . Con­ stit uti on whic h a pp ea rs on pa ge 6 of this pa pe r. Th is ne w con situ tion in iti ate s ch an ge s in the ma ke- up of both th e Se na te an d SUFAC . In st ea d of th e p re se n t 24 se na to ria l s ea ts th er e will be 18, and all posi tion s will be at -la rg e ins tea d of d ivis ion al. SUFAC wi ll, be m ad e up of eig ht m em be rs, six se n a to rs an d tw o a t- la rg e . Pr es en tly SUF AC is ma de up of 13 me mb ers , 12 at -la rg e se at s an d one app oin ted . Th e seco nd ma jor ref ere nd um de als with a res olu tion prop osed by the Unit ed Counc il of UW S tu de nt G ov er nm en ts to he lp sc ho ol s pa y th ei r d u es . T he re fe re n d u m re a d s , "W e, th e stu de nts of U W-P arks ide a gr ee to sup po rt the UW Sys tem Stu den t Lobb y, Unite d Coun cil, thro ugh a ma nd ato ry fee , ref und abl e upon w ri tt en re q u e st , of $.50 pe r se m e st e r. If pa ss ed , th is reso luti on will be up for ca m pu s wide rec ons ide rat ion ev ery two ye ar s. " Und er thi s pla n, Unit ed Counci l will au tom ati ca lly be fund ed thro ugh tuiti on ins tea d of re ly in g on in di vi du al ' st u d en t go ver nm ent bud get s c ar ry in g th e bu rde n. As t he ref ere nd um st at es , thi s fee will be ref und abl e upon req ue st. P ar ks id e' s du es thi s y ea r am ou nt to ap pr ox im ate ly $2,70 0. So you se e, as a Pa rk sid e stu de nt , you ca n ac tu al ly ma ke a d if fe re n ce by vo tin g in th is el ec ti on . -A s Ti m Z im m er , Pr es id en t, st at ed , " I thin k it 's going to be e xc itin g. W e ha ve f iv e new peop le run nin g for th e Se na te as wel l as som e for re ele cti on ." The cou ntin g a ft er the ele cti on s will be do ne in M olin aro H all room 105 a t 8 pm wi T hu rsd ay . Z im me r sa id , "A ll stu de nt s a re in vi te d. " A look a t th e ca nd ida tes BILL GOHD E B il l G o h d e By S. Mi che tti Bill G ohde is 26 ye ar s ol d, a nd a ju ni or fr om R ac in e wh o is ma jor ing in Po liti ca l Sci enc e. Go hd e is c u rr e n tl y a PS GA Se nat or an d on Stu de nt Se rvi ces Co mm itte e. He is al so on th e Union Op era tin g Bo ard . Gohd e wa nts t o get m or e peo ple, m or e in fl ue nc e co m in g in to PSGA . He wa nt s peo ple to voice the ir opin ions an d com pla int s on wh ate ve r. G ohde would l ike to se e mo re fre edo m of all inf orm atio n of UW-P. He fee ls mo st of the un aw are ne ss of wh at goe s on is fro m a pa th y o r de nia l of a cc es s to in fo rm at io n, or fr om be in g uni nfo rm ed. Gohde wa nts to let st ud en ts know wh at is goin g on and wh at the y ca n d o ab ou t it . He se es his rol e a s th e one wh o re se a rc h e s an d p re se n ts th e cho ice s, which a re the n left to the stu de nt s to de cid e. He fee ls pa rki ng will alw ay s be a pr ob le m . He be li ev es th e dec isio n for the Fa m ily Pr ac tic e Clini c wa s ma de too fa st , in les s th an a wee k, w ith v ag ue g oa ls an d poss ibly a t the ex pe nse of p res en t stu de nt se rv ic es . G oh de sa id th a t te a c h e r ev alu ati on s ne ed m ore con form ity TRA CY GR UB ER in th eir app lica tio n, as thi s i s th e only s tu de nt i npu t for m er it ra ise s and ten ur e. He thin ks th at th e pr es en t sy ste m is open to too ma ny pot ent ial ab us es . He sa id the fo rm s sho uld be rev ise d. Go hd e wi ll re se a rc h an y pro ble ms bro ugh t to his att en tio n so th at acti on ca n be tak en. Goh- de 's ma in con cer n is ge tti ng th e rig ht i nfo rm atio n ou t to thos e wh o nee d it , an d doing the rig ht thin gs with th at inf orm atio n. "A s fa r a s coo per atio n with the fac ult y an d st af f, th at is wh ere the re al poli tics com e in ," st at es Goh de. Th at is wh at Gohd e hope s to be ab le to ta ke ca re of wh en ele cte d to Pr es id en t of the Stu den t Body . Trac y G ru b er by S. M iche tti Tr ac y Gr ube r is 23 ye ar s old, fro m just out side of Bur ling ton , an d a sop hom ore who is a Bus ine ss m aj or . S he is cu rre ntl y Pr es ide nt Pr o Te mp ore of th e P a rk si d e S tu d en t G ov er nm en t Asso ciati on Se na te as well as pre sid en t of Women in Bus ine ss clu b. She wa s rec en tly app oin ted to the Ch an ce llo r's Wome ns Tas k Fo rc e Co mm itte e. Tr ac y Gr ub er ha s b een in volv ed wit h P.S .G.A . sin ce la st Sep- CHR IS HAM MEL EV tem ber whe n th e g rou p w as s m al l an d she wa s a bl e t o b eco me mo re invo lved . Th is res ult ed in he r elec tion i n No vem ber a s P re si de nt Pr o Te mp ore . Gr ub er st at ed th at bef ore thi s ye ar the re we re no ch an ne ls of co m m un ic at io n op en . T hi s ref lec ted in the SUFA C pro ces s, whic h wa s len gth y, an d eve ryo ne invol ved wa s no t a ble to a gr ee on any thin g due to s elf -in ter est s an d powe r pla ys . Now mo re is bein g ac co m pl is he d by w or ki ng tog eth er, whic h is he r ma in con cer n. Sh e has bee n an ac tiv e pa rt of dea lin gs with the UW-P ad m in is tr at io n wh en co m ­ mun icat ion line s o pene d up. As a res ult of thi s, stu de nt lif e on ca m p u s h as in c re a se d an d beco me ric he r, e.g . mo re clu bs, mo re b ask etb all at te nd an ce , m ore ac tiv itie s suc h as Win ter Ca r­ niv al. If e le c te d - to P. S. G .A . Pr esi de nc y, Gr ub er would wa nt com mu nic atio ns to con tinu e an d stu den t life to in cr ea se . Gr ub er fee ls we ha ve a ver y va lua ble scho ol an d mo re stu de nts shou ld ge t in volv ed wh ere th eir in te re sts lie. Gr ub er sa id th at th er e is a lot in vo lv ed in ke ep in g co m ­ mu nic atio ns . open an d clu b in­ ter act ion ac tiv e. Sh e is pa r- Women's task for ce be gin s work by G. H elge son At th e fi rs t m ee tin g of Pa rk si de 's S tat us of Wom en Ta sk Fo rc e co mm itt ee on Fe br ua ry 20th, C han cel lor Alan Gus kin sa id th at "t h er e ha s been a lot of unh app ine ss am on g the Re ge nts ove r the wa y the UW-S ystem ha s res pon ded to wo me n." Gus kin sa id th a t th e p er c en ta g e of ten ure d wo me n fac ult y me mb ers ha s a ct ua lly de cr ea se d in th e l as t few ye ar s, de sp ite Af firm ati ve Action ef fo rts , an d the Re ge nts beg an the Sy ste m- wi de St at us of Women stu dy to find out why . Gus kin s ai d he tho ugh t t he Tas k Fo rce woul d ha ve "m aj or im­ pa ct " on the sy ste m be cau se of the Re ge nt s' in te re st in it. He str es se d th at im ple me nta tio n of policie s al re ad y ex ist ing wa s lax in the Sy ste m, an d th at he woul d lik e to s ee the Ta sk Fo rc e "c om e out with an as se ssm en t and the n try to co rre ct pro ble ms in im­ ple me ntin g po lic ies ." Res pon ding to a co mm itte e m em be r's con cer n over the iss ue of se xu al ha ra ss m en t, Gus kin sa id , "T he re hav e been ac tio ns ta ke n to d ea l w ith (s ex u al ha ra ss m en t) pro ble ms on thi s c a m p u s ." He al so sa id th e R eg en ts ' go al s in th is a re a am ou nte d to "m ak in g visi ble wh at is now in vi sib le ," and sa id , "t he pow er of em ba rr as sm en t wo rks ." ThS re po rt als o note s th at "s ex ua l ha ra ss m en t ma y be fa r mo re ext ens ive tha n pre vio usly re al iz ed ," a nd th at " it ha s b een a hidd en pro blem be cau se . . . GAR Y NEU ti cu la rl y w or ki ng w ith th e bus ine ss clu bs in co op era tiv e ef fo rts ins tea d of com pet itio n. Th er e ar e spe cifi c iss ues th at Gr ub er is i nte res ted in. She would op po se m an d at or y h ea lt h in ­ su ran ce for all stu de nt s thro ugh inc rea sed tuitio n fee s as beyo nd the resp ons ibil ity of th e UW sy ste m. She is als o in ter es ted in te ac h er te n u re an d m er it ev alu ati on s by s tud en ts as wel l a s stu de nt life. Gr ub er thin ks th at sh e ha s the CLA IRE TOLS TYGA le ad er sh ip ex pe rie nc e, an d is not af ra id to ge t invo lved to pu t he r tim e and eff ort s int o work if ele cte d to Pr es id en t of P.S .G. A. Chr is H am m el ev By S. Mic het ti Ch ris Ha mm ele v i s 18 yea rs o ld, fro m Ken osh a, an d a fre sh m an who will be a Psy cho logy m ajo r. Ha mm ele v is cu rre nt ly a n ele cte d Se na tor on PSGA . As s uc h sh e is Conti nued On Pa ge Two C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r Media trip—— —— —— —— —- Med ia S erv ice s t ri p p lan ned for Ma rch 9-19,1980 is s et . Cost $46 6 - $500 , dep end ing on st ud en t s ta tu s. T ra v el by a ir M ilw au ke e to Was hing ton, by tra in to New Yor k. R etu rn to Milw auke e by a ir . Inf orm ati on , co nta ct M r. Ja m es Ma gui re, ext ens ion 256 7. A rg an b ri g h t pe rf or m s— D al la s W eek ly an d Na nc y Arg anb rig ht will per for m one - pian o fou r han ds work s Su nda y, Ma rch 2 a t 8 p.m . in the Com m Ar ts Th ea tre . Acce nt on En ric h­ me nt pro gra m will inc lud e wor ks by Mo zart , Sc hu be rt, Dv ora k, Men dels soh m, Ra vel an d Li st. Tic ket s a va ila bl e $6.50 each fro m Pa rk sid e Union Info Ce nte r. Births up — Ind ica tio ns ar e th at the bir th ra te for 197 9 will r ea ch 73,0 00 live bir th s. Thi s is the sec ond hig hes t af te r 1971 ra te of 77,455 ; bu t, ra te ma y c lim b e ven hig her unt il 1990, when num ber of wom en of chi ld be ari ng age is e xp ect ed to p eak a t 1.2 5 m ill io n, ac co rd in g to Wisc onsin D ep ar tm en t of He alth an d Soc ial Se rvi ce s. wo me n fe el un co m fo rt ab le , they tal k abo ut per son al inc ide nts of se xu al ha ra ss m en t." And, lik e ra pe vic tim s, sex ua lly ha ra ss ed wom en ar e often conv ince d th at noth ing w ill be don e if they re po rt it, it will be trea ted" ligh tly or rid icu led , or th at they will be bla me d or suf fer rep erc us sio ns. Gus kin sai d th at pa st ca se s of d is cr im in at io n or se x u al ha ra ss m en t sh ould only be ra ise d by the com mi tte e .a s iss ue s to stu dy if " it ha s eff ect on the pre se nt. If it is a ver y se rio us pro ble m now, it sho uld be sta ted a s su ch . The pur pos e of the co mm itte e is not to p ut c om pla int s th ro ug h th e du e- pr oc es s m ac hi ne ry ." Gus kin als o sa id , thou gh, th at pa rt of the com ­ m itt ee 's res pon sib lity would be to Investm ent taugh t—— —— Non - cr ed it cou rse tau gh t by Ja m es Me yer s of R ob ert W. Bai rd In v es tm en t B an ki ng F ir m , Ra cin e. Cla ss me ets six Wed­ ne sd ay s begi nnin g M arc h 19, 7-9 p.m . in Ta lle nt Ha ll. En ro llm en t lim ite d. Ph on e 553 -231 2. F ee $30. Math workshop — — — — — — — Th is UWEX spo nso red cla ss beg an ye ste rd ay . It me ets five We dne sda ys a t Ta lle nt Hall , 7-9 p .m . In fo rm at io n , ca ll K ar en Sku ldt 553 -23 51. R eg ist rat ion , ca ll 553 -23 12. F ee is $18. Student cau fcu s-— —— —— —— On F rid ay , Fe br ua ry 29 and on Sa tu rd ay , Ma rch 1, 1980 , Uni ted Council will host 198 0 L eg isl ati ve Con feren ce an d Wisc onsin St ud ent Cau cus a t the Union Sout h, 227 No rth R an d al l Av e. F o r in ­ fo rm at io n co n ta ct Ki m Ka che lym er at 608 -233 -342 2/36 44, or a t hom e 608 -23 3-5 916 . Fre e movie — — — — — — — — — One hou r color rel ea se , Sh iok ari Pa ss , is a tru e sto ry . It will be show n a t 1 p.m . in Union Cin em a Th ea tre . Spo nsor ed by I.C .V. F. 2 T h u rs da y, F e b ru a ry 28, 1980 Ra ng er M e e t th e C an di da te s (c °n t. fr o m p g . l ) T h e G l o b e a t a G l a n c e January Inflation Ne ws Consumer pric es wer e up 1.4 perc ent las t mon th. I f pri ces cont inue to ris e at tha t ra te it means an a nnu al i nf la tio n of 18. 5 per cen t. In con tra st, 19 79 in fla tio n ra te was 13 .3 per cen t, the wo rst in 33 yea rs. (Chic ago Tri bu ne, Fe b. 22, 19 80) The Hostages, Progress a t Las t? Am eric ans have been in cap­ ti vi ty i n Teh eran fo r mo re tha n 10 0 days . Un ite d Nati ons Sec reta ry- G en er al K u rt W al dh ei m wa s expec ted to (an d did ) announce fo rm a tio n of an in te rn a ti o n a l com miss ion t o hea r gr ieva nces of bot h I ra n and the Un ite d States. (News week, Feb . 25, 19 80) Fighting in Afgh an Capita l Pro tes t aga inst Soviet m ili ta ry pre se nc e sp re ad th ro ug ho ut Afgh anis tan. For eign ers rep orte d seeing Sov iet t roops and arm ore d person nel ca rri er s in Ka bu l, the c a p it a l c it y of A fg ha ni st an . Af gh an M os le m re be ls ar e rep orte d thre ate ning ma jor at­ tacks on the c ap ita l. (The Ca pit al Tim es, Fe b. 22 , 1980 ) XIII Olympics end The X II I Win ter Oly mpi cs a t La ke Pl ac id finis hed , w ith the U. S. O ly m pi c Ho ck ey te am be at in g ou t Cz ec ho slo va kia , No rw ay, Ro ma nia , West Ger ­ ma ny, Rus sia, and Fi nl an d, and ty in g the Swedes, to take the G old Me dal. E ri d Heid en of Mad ison , Wiscon sin also took fiv e gol d meda ls in speed sk ati ng ; th e most medal s ever won in an event in W in te r O ly m pi cs . (C hi ca go Tri bu ne , F eb. 25, 19 80 ) M or e Troubles for West? Yug osla via is a source of con­ cern to the West now tha t pres iden t Joseph Bro z Tit o is in w or se ni ng he al th . P re si de nt Car ter disclo sed tha t he he ld "f re qu en t" talk s w ith Eur ope an leade rs about the situ atio n in the Ba lka n nat ion . I t is fea red tha t Ru ss ia w il l tr y to pr es su re Yugo slav ia int o close r ties to Mosco w. (U.S. New and Wo rld Re por t, F eb . 25, 198 0) Forme r Nazis ge t jail A West Ge rma n judge sen­ ten ced th re e fo rm er Ge sta po agents to p riso n f or co mp lici ty in the m urd er of Jews du rin g W orl d War I I . The three — He rbe rt Hage n, K ur t Lis ch ka , and Er ns t Hei nrich soh n, wer e give n sen­ tences rang ing fro m 6 to 12 years. (News week, Feb . 25 , 1980 ) Wooin g TV's Da n Rather Aft er he ari ng the same offe r fro m the thre e m aj or netw orks CBS, ABC , and N BC , Da n R ath er of CBS' Six ty Minu tes fam e decided on the CBS job. Ra the r w ill outdo the b ioni c ma n w ith an $8 m ill io n s pread over fiv e yea rs. (T im e, Fe b. 25, 19 80) Le gis lat ive Af fai rs Di re ct or , a Wa ys an d Me an s C om m itt ee mem ber, and pa rt of the Ad H oc Com mitt ee of the Un ite d Cou ncil of St ud en t Go ve rn m en ts (a n associa tion of UW system stud ent gove rnme nts) on the dr af t. She has fu lfi lle d the necessar y duties of secr etar y since the po sitio n was vacat ed on PSGA . Ham mel ev wou ld lik e to see UW- P mo re invo lve d w ith the Un ite d Cou ncil because they do muc h lob byi ng in leg isla tur e and to the boa rd of r egen ts on studen t and com mu nity issues. Some issu es w hi ch in te re st Ham me lev ar e: clea ning up the teacher eva luat ion and tenu re pr oc es se s; cl ea ni ng up th e pa rk ing prob lems and the busi ng pro blem s; ins uri ng tha t studen t orga niza tions do no t have t o mov e fro m Tal len t H a ll if the Fa m ily Pr ac tic e and expans ion of the Nu rsi ng Pr og ra m ar e bro ugh t in since the proposed loc atio n wou ld be Ta llen t H a ll; oppo sition to m an da to ry st ud en t he a lth in ­ suran ce, wh ich wo uld rais e tu itio n fees when mos t student s are al re ad y co ve re d. In st ea d she wou ld sup port an opti ona l sy stem - wi de in su ra nc e p la n ; an d st re ng th en in g the w o rk in g rela tion shi p b etwee n the stude nts and the U W-P ad mi nis tra tio n. H am m el ev th in ks she w ou ld ma ke a good PSGA Vice - Pr es id en t bec aus e she ha s lead ersh ip ab ili ty and respo n­ si bi lit y and wou ld become in­ volve d. G ar y N eu By S. M ic he tti Ga ry Neu is 25 yea rs old , a jun ior f ro m Raci ne (b ut m ov ing to Kenosh a) who is m aj or in g in Sociology and Psy cho logy . He is c u rr e n tl y a PS GA Se na to r, ch air ma n of Ways an d Mean s Com mit tee , and a me mb er of Student Servic es Com mitt ee. He is a wo rk/ stu dy stud ent for a B eh a vi o ra l S cie nce pr of es so r. Ga ry Neu sees his ro le as an educa tor to get stude nts mo re aw are of wha t's hap peni ng on camp us po lit ic al ly . He also sees him se lf as a watch dog. He thin ks stude nts need mo re powe r and org aniz atio n to preve nt t he lac k of knowle dge abou t issues whi ch conc ern cam pus dir ec tio n. He feels the adm ini str ati on 's co ncer n is not w ith stud ents bu t ra th er Letters to th e Ed ito r- Bure aucra cy thr eat ens Task Fo rce fcont. fr om pg . 1) re fe r com pla ints to the prop er au tho riti es. He stressed tha t, " I f the co rre ct process is used, the com pla int wou ld bever be made pu bli c. We h ave to be ve ry , ve ry sen sitiv e and ca re fu l." Gu skin adde d that "a gg reg ati ng of te sti m on y" of those volun ­ tee ring inf or ma tio n to the com­ m itt e e wo ul d he lp ke ep in ­ div idu als anonym ous. " I f you have thre e or fou r peop le w ith the sam e co m pl ai nt s, p u t th em toge ther , and the re is pr ot ec tio n. " Gus kin sai d tha t h e was awa re th at some com mit tee mem bers fe lt tha t the ir own posi tions were ris ke d by t he ir inv olv em ent in the Task Fo rce , tha t h e "c ou ld n't be tha t naiv e as to suppose there w as no ris k in vo lv ed ," bu t tha t "t he size of the gr oup an d the na tur e of the m emb ers w ill be p ro te cti on ." Pa rks ide 's Task Fo rce on the St at us of Wo men co m m itt ee mee tings a re open, and those who w is h to at te nd m ee tin gs or vo lu nt ee r in fo rm a ti o n to th e com mit tee can do so by c ont act ing S to ffl e or ot he r co m m itt ee mem bers for me etin g loca tion s, dates and tim es. To the ed ito r: In ha vin g been goin g to this un ive rsi ty on and off for fiv e ye ars now , and by ha vin g one of m y degrees in socio logy, I have become somew hat fa m ili ar w ith the po liti ca l str uc tur e of this in ­ sti tut ion . One of m y fea rs in the lac k of ma tur e, respon sible inv olv em ent by the studen ts here , is tha t we are le av ing the to ta l con tro l of our u n iv e rs it y up to the ad­ mi nis tra tor s. Studen ts, we sup­ p o rt th is u n iv e rs it y an d ar e re ly in g on i t for our educ ation . Ha vin g just rec en tly rea d an a rt ic le in the A m er ic an So ci ol og ic al Re vie w ti tl e d "C on tra dic tio n of Do min atio n an d Pr od uct ion in Bu re au cr ac y" by Ro be rt Anto nio, I cou ld not help re lat in g th e m at er ia l to P ark sid e. In set ting the stag e I wou ld li ke to pres ent Webe r's fee ling of "b ur ea uc ra cy ." "B ure au cra cy is te ch n ic al ly the mo st h ig h ly develo ped powe r ins tru me nt in the hands of its co nt ro lle rs ." "T he tendency tow ard eff ici en t dom inat ion tends to becom e an end in its elf some what discon­ necte d from any tru e co mm itm ent to serv ice. The und erst and ing of bure auc racy as a str uc tur e of dom inat ion b ears li tt le re lat ion to its of fic ia l serv ice goals, to the main tena nce of soci al well -bei ng or even to the long - te rm pe r- pit ua tio n of the bur eau cra cy it ­ se lf. C or ru p t, w as te fu l an d in e ff ic ie n t be ha vi or of te n is tole rate d and somet imes even becomes a pre qui site of offi ce in 'ef fic ie nt ' bu rea ucr atic str uct ure s so long as i t avoid s di re ct and se rio us in te rf er e nc e w it h the ma ste r's powe r over persons and res our ces ." Fu rth er sup port comes fro m Noa m Chro msby in his book "R ea so ns of S ta te " in hi s discuss ion of B . F . Skin ner, the b e h a v io ra l m o d if ic a ti o n is t. "S k in n e r' s ap pr oa ch sug ges ts tha t co ntr ol of speech by dir ec t pun ishm ent shou ld be avoid ed, bu t th at i t i s q uite ap pro pri ate fo r speech to be con trol led , say by re st ric tin g good jobs to people who sa y wha t is app rove d by the designer of the cu ltu re. In ac­ cordan ce wi th Ski nne r's ideas, there wou ld be no vio lat ion of acad emic free dom if prom otio ns were gran ted only to those who con form , in the ir speech an d wr itt in gs , to the rul es of the cu ltu re . . . " Mi ch ae l Pa re nt i in his ar tic le "P o lit ic a l Bi go try in Aca dem e" states tha t uni ver siti es are sup­ posed to consis t of scho lars wi th div ers e po lit ic al a nd p hil iso ph ica l pers pect ives , b ut in re al ity mos t uni ver siti es consis t of po lit ic al orth odo xy. Mic hae l belie ves tha t i t is no t the b ig o tr y ag ai ns t wo m an or mi no rit ies (bo th of w hic h we h ave few o f, if an y) bu t b igo try aga inst po lit ic al dissen ters tha t s hould be our m aj or conc ern. H er e a t P a rk si de in th is bu rea ucr atic in st itu tio n it appe ars tha t we , here to, h ave thi s t ype of co ntr ol or de sign er. Wh at happens to profess ors who a re not m olde d, who have too mu ch pr ide an d dig nit y to con form to som ethin g they do n't belie ve in? I t is as Skinn er suggest s, they are not gra nte d tenu re or tha t the ir con trac ts are not renewe d? Stude nts! You do have a voice i n tenu re decision s and con tra ct rene wals . Teach er eva lua tion s, let ter s of sup port , and let ter s to the ed ito r ar e some of th e tools w e have as stude nts. Use the m! Be ha vio ral Science Sena tor, Yo gi Ga ry Neu wi th the b ig business of education w ith studen ts lo wer on th e scale. Neu 's p rim ar y c once rn is to the stud ents , not the adm inis trati on. He looks at the u niv ers ity from a so ci ol og ic al vi ew po in t and questi ons event s. He has spent mu ch tim e and ef fo rt work ing w ith th e PS GA Sen ate . The pos itio n of Vic e - Pres iden t of PSGA wou ld give hi m more leve rag e to acc omp lish mor e. Neu is inte nse ly invo lve d in che ckin g into teache r eval uations . He wan ts stude nts to have more say abou t profe ssors who are denied te nur e because th e polit ics in vo lv e d sh ou ld be pu rsu ed . E v a lu a ti o n re su lts sh ou ld be pub lish ed or mad e ava ilab le in the lib ra ry whe re stu dent s cou ld read wh at p ast stude nts thoug ht about a prof esso r befo re sig ning up for classes. I f this is not done, then Neu wou ld lik e to see student alt ern ate eval uatio ns made to be used as a n av ail ab le resou rce. Neu is also conc erned w ith o ther issues. He thin ks tha t the money fro m stude nt tuit ion s (@$ 139 ) for stude nt orga niza tion s and ad­ m in is tra tiv e func tions should be questi oned how i t is spent. He wou ld lik e to im ple me nt evenin g Conti nued On P age Three Sport ing & Athle tic Equipment One of The Mi dw es ts Lar ge st Sele ction s DISCO UNT PRICES 14 th Ave. at 62 nd St . Es tab lish ed in 1 9 3 0 Te nu re proce ss a t w o rk To the E d it o r: I t rec en tly has com e to m y a tt e n tio n th a t D r . R ic h a rd Pom aza l has not been gra nte d tenu re b eyond the cu rre nt spr ing seme ster. Ce rta in ru m or s amo ng the stude nts have i t tha t ther e m ay be p o li ti c a l m o tiv at io n s invo lved he re. I f thi s is inde ed the case, I thi nk th at the school's ad mi nis tra tiv e bra nch ha s qu ite a lo t to be asha med of. D r. Po ma zal is a fine in st ru ct or , as anyone wh o has ever taken a class w ith hi m w il l n o d oubt tes tify to. He is soft-s poken , pat ien t, w itt y and int ell ige nt . The best way to judge a co llege pro fesso r is by the im pa ct tha t he or she has upon his or he r s tuden ts. As fa r as I kno w, Prof esso r Po ma zal 's im pa ct has be en p o si tiv e th ro ug h an d th ro ug h. W ith ho ld in g se n io ri ty fro m such an in di vi du al str ike s me as being pa rt ic ul ar ly c ru el and un jus t. In le tti ng hi m go, our po licy ma ker s a re s hor t chan ging the Un ive rs ity . Those inte res ted in re ta in in g D r. Po ma za l shou ld con tact the E xe cu tiv e C omm ittee of the B e h a vi o ra l Sci enc e Di vis ion . Joseph Ku lb is ki Pr of . W rig ht rig ht pro fes sor Le tte r to the ed ito r, As a for me r stud ent of Sam Wr igh t — socio logy , I wou ld lik e to b ri n g to yo ur a tte nt io n the fol low ing — Pro fess or Wr igh t's co ntr act at P ark sid e was r ece ntly not rene wed. T his ter mi na tio n has dep rive d our Un ive rs ity of the se rv ic es of th is ou ts ta nd in g teac her. Studen ts a nd concer ned fac ulty sho uld als o be awa re th at th is was a co ntr act non- rene wal decision and no t a te nur e de nia l. Profes sor W rig ht has be en teac hing he re fo r fi v e ye ar s w it h ou ts ta nd in g teach er eva lua tion s, and would have come up for tenure nex t ye ar. i Studen ts a nd fac ult y who sh are m y respe ct fo r Pr of . Wr igh t can be he lpf ul. The appe al process state s tha t a reco nsid erati on can be mad e on the basis of new evide nce. L ett ers of suppor t fro m student s tes tify ing to his con­ trib uti on s wou ld be valua ble and us efu l t o this end. Please take a few min ute s to w rit e a let ter for someone who has give n to us so mu ch of his tim e and ene rgy: I t shou ld be addressed to Pr of . M a ld o n a d o , C h a ir p e r s o n , Be ha vio ra l Science Div isio n. Do ris Mye rs g a n g e r Sue St ev en s, E di to r Ke n M e y e r, Fe at u re Ed ito r Da ve C ra m er , S po rts Ed ito r Br ia n F el la nd , B usi nes s M an ag er Ste ve D a n ke rt , N ew s Ed ito r D an G al b ra ith , A d M an ag er To m Co op er, C ha irm an of t he Bo ar d S T A FF M a rk An de rs on , Ri ck B la ha , Pe te C ra m e r, P hi l D eL ui sa , Do ug Ed en ha us er , Gi ng er He lg es on , M ir a Lo ch an sk i, Sus an M ic h e tt i, Cu rt M ol de na ue r, K ev in Pa du la , Jos eph Ri pp , Do n Sc he rr er , De nis e So bie sk i, D av e V ol lm er . RA NG ER is w rit te n an d ed ite d by stu de nts of UW -P ar ks id e an d the y ar e so lel y re sp on sib le fo r its ed ito ria l po lic y an d co nte nt . Pu bli sh ed e ve ry Th ur sd ay du rin g th e a ca de mi c ye ar ex ce pt du rin g b re ak s a nd ho lid ay s, RA NG ER is p ri nt e d b y t he U nio n C oo pe ra tiv e P ub lis hi ng Co ., K en os ha , W isc on sin . W rit te n p er m iss io n i s re qu ire d f or re p rin t of an y p or tio n of RA NG ER . A ll co rre sp on de nc e sh ou ld be ad dre sse d to : P ar ks id e Ra ng er , W LL C D139 , UW- Pa rk si de , Ke no sh a, W l 53141. Le tte rs to th e E di to r w ill be ac ce pte d if ty pe w rit te n, do ub les pa ce d on st an da rd size pa pe r w ith on e-i nc h m ar gi ns . A ll l et te rs mu st b e si gn ed an d a tel ep ho ne n um be r inc lud ed fo r ve ri fic a tio n. Na me s w ill be w ith he ld fo r va lid rea son s. M a xi m u m le ng th ac ce pte d is 500 wo rds . De ad lin e fo r le tte rs is M on da y at 12 noo n fo r pu bl ic at io n on Th ur sd ay . Th e RA NG ER re se rve s al l e di to ria l pr iv ile ge s in re fu si ng to p ri n t le tte rs wh ich co nt ain fa lse or de fa m at or y co nt en t. I t ap pe ar s th at i f th is bu rea ucr atic ins tru me nt is used co rre ctl y by the con tro ller s, it w il l giv e these i nd ivi du als dom ina tion over the ir areas of th e in sti tu tio n. B u re a uc ra tiz a tio n is th e cen ­ tra liz ati on of powe r over persons and reso urces . Ide al ly this shou ld produ ce bet ter serv ices , thou gh this does not appe ar to a lwa ys be the case. 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 Ranger, Volume 8, issue 22, February 28, 1980 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 1980-02-28 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 alcohol candidates elections