https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5a5f0f3112d0ffaab51b60bf08b6246d.pdf 4b97810bac371ea756f461e537c87b23 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. Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Thursday, March 12, 1981 Revise method of grade change by Susan Michetti A February memo sent to Parkside's division chairpersons from John Campbell, Associate Dean of Faculty, changed the student grade change policy at Parkside. "As part of the continuing effort to provide a controlled and accurate flow of information between the various parties involved in the maintenance of student records, grade change forms will, henceforward, require approval by the Office of the Dean of Faculty prior to being routed to the Office of the Registrar," the Campbell memo stated. "A recorded grade will not normally be changed except for a demonstrated error on the part of the instructor or the Registrar's Office. Grade changes require the approval of the instructor, division chairperson, and dean," the memo said. This was actually adopted by the Faculty Senate on March 9, 1973. Campbell explained that when this legislation was initially passed during the 1972-73 academic year, it was a matter of routine for the office of the dean to sign all grade change forms. About four or five years ago, it was decided that routing grade changes through the dean's office was not needed administratively, according to Campbell. He said that at that time, grade change approval was delegated to divisional chairpersons. Campbell said that the latest change in procedure resulted from "the questions that have been raised about the appropriateness of what had been done in this recent situation (requests for grade changes by some physical education students last semester). It would mean one more level at which grades could be reviewed." Parkside's procedure for handling grade changes has returned to the earlier pattern, reinstating administrative control. Campbell said that grade changes, in most cases, involve removing an incomplete by assigning a final grade. However, Campbell said that sometimes tins means changing a grade assigned in error to the correct anger Vol. 9 - No. 22 grade; this includes cases in which the students attending class whose names do not show up on the class list. On February 3 Campbell sent a memo to Beecham Robinson suggesting, "At the present time, with the permission of the instructor, a student may add a course at any time during the semester (or change from audit to credit), even at the end of the semester. Upon reflection, this amount of flexibility seems rather excessive and may, indeed, lead to some awkward situations for individual instructors. If my concerns are shared, I would like to ask the Academic Policies Committee to consider the adoption of a policy along the following lines: Students may not add a course, or change from audit to credit, after the end of the eighth week of classes, in the case of full - semester courses, or after the mid - p oint of the class in the case of modules." Currently, the "Faculty Guide" states, "Students may, during the first week of classes, add any course for which they are qualified. After the first week, a course may be added with the instructor's consent. Course additions should be made in the Office of Student Records." There is no specified deadline for course additions. Campbell said that he felt his proposal was reasonable. The Academic Policies Committee now has three alternatives: to accept, to not accept, or to alter the Campbell proposal. Campbell said that he has thought about limiting the "add time" policy in the past. He said that it seems to be a reasonable policy that students should pay tuition and fees and be involved officially as a student rather than waiting until far into the semester. Although students could be getting service and receiving the benefits of going to class unofficially, Campbell expressed concern that they could drop out at whim. He said that he felt that the recent situation in physical education has brought more attention to policies and that good changes will be produced by that attention. 28 grade change cards draw attention by Ken Meyer Editor On Dec. 29 last year Theresa Peck, Chairperson of the Education Division, received 28 grade change and 3 Independent study cards for six basketball players and one wrestler. The students, in order to remain eligible for athletic competition, dropped 10 classes worth 26 c redits from the social science, education, science and business divisions and picked up one - credit modulars like jogging, b o w l i n g , r a c q u e t b a l l , wrestling and golf. Peck initally refused to sign the cards because of the large number of the m (usually only one or two cross her desk at a time) and because the students' names did not appear on class lists. Peck talked to Vice Chancellor / Dean of Faculty Lorman Ratner and Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl and then contacted the instructors who requested the changes —r wrestling coach James Koch, cross country coach Lucien Rosa, basketball head coach Steve Stephens and assistant coach Rudy Collum. The coaches admitted to Peck that the students joined the classes late and somehow the adding and dropping procedure hadn't taken place. The coaches told Peck that the students did attend the classes and did the work, so Peck approved the changes. Peck said that she didn't understand what was happening right away because usually grade change cards are submitted to her for the removal of an incomplete, but this time they were submitted so that the students could receive the initial grades for the courses. Athletic Board Eligibility policy changed by Alane Andresen The Parkside Athletic Board met twice in the past month to deal with two pressing issues. The major issue for the Athletic Board this semester involved drafting and passing a new 30 - credit eligibility policy. Prior to the setting of the policy, complaints from several quarters had surfaced about students taking more than 30 credits of Physical Education. The present policy for graduation states that any credits taken in Physical Education over the 30 - credit limit do not count towards graduation. It was believed by some that athletes were taking PE credits beyond the limit to avoid failing coursework and remain eligible for competition. NAIA r ules state that an athlete must be enrolled in 12 credits during the current semester and must have completed 24 credits in their prior two semesters to be eligible to compete. There are no requirements as to what type of courses count toward the 12 and/or 24 c redits. A survey by Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's Athletic Director, was carried out last fall to see if, in fact, there was a problem with athletes abusing the 30 - credit limit. Dannehl said, "I was aware that some students were taking too many Phy - Ed credits; that's why I was pushing for this 30 - credit ruling last fall. If we wouldn't have had to do the survey last fall we may have gotten the policy passed in time to have caught this problem (the adding of c lasses by some athletes late in the semester last fall)." With the passing of the new eligibility policy, the Athletic Board hopes thai these types of problems will be curbed in the future. The eligibility policy passed by the board reads as follows: In addition to meeting applicable NAIA/NCAA eligibility requirements, all UW - Parkside students on intercollegiate athletic teams are subject to the following additional policy EFFECTIVE JUNE 1. 1981: Only the first 30 credits of Physical Education courses successfully completed at any post • secondary institution may be used to satisfy NAIA/NCAA eligibility requirements. All post - secondary Physical Education course credits earned prior to June 1, 1981 may be counted in determining NAIA/NCAA e l i g i b i l i t y ; HOWEVER, Physical Education credits earned after June 1, 1981 are subject to the 30 - credit limitation above. Interpretation of this policy in individual cases rests with the Athletic Board. In addition to passing the new eligibility policy, the Board has also created a committee which will review athletes' transcripts for reasons of elig ibility. Standard procedure in the past has been that the Chairperson of the Athletic Board reviews and signs them. Starting this semester, a sub - committee consisting of the Chairperson of the Board, the Athletic Director and a rotating member of the Board will review transcripts for the purpose of establishing eligibility when eligibility sheets are completed and forwarded. At the present, the Athletic Board is also looking into the pros and cons of preventing students from participating in athletics while on academic probation. Dannehl has been corresponding with a variety of universities to find out what their policies are on this issue. The accumulative results are: St. Norbert College, UW - Madison, Wisconsin State Universities Conference (WSUC) and North Central College allow students to participate in athletics while on academic probation as long as they are admitted to school, as long as they meet NAIA/NCAA regulations. Evening bus service starts KENOSHA RACINE by G. Helgeson Beginning the week after spring break, Parkside will have limited evening bus transportation to Kenosha and Racine, according to Mary McDonald, chairperson of Parkside's Evening Transportation Committee. "There will be two Jelco buses, one for each city area," McDonald said. "Both will leave Parkside Union at 9:30 p. m. Also, the buses will pick up passengers at Com. Arts, and Phy. Ed. The entire route for each city will take no longer than an hour and 15 minutes." "The Racine bus will go as far north as Shorecrest (3 Mile Road and Main Street). The Kenosha bus will go as far south as Pershing Boulevard (at 85th Street)," McDonald said. Tickets will be priced at 75* each or $4.00 for a book of eight. Tickets can be used any time after purchase, Mc Donald said. Bus drivers will not accept cash, only tickets. After this week's tabling, tickets will be available at the Union Information Desk, along with schedules and routing flyers, according to McDonald. She added that after 7:30 p. m., tickets will be available at the Rec Center desk. The decision to begin offering evening bus transportation was made after a survey of over 500 Parkside students indicated a high interest in some sort of evening transportation, McDonald said. The Evening Transportation Committee and the survey were initiated by the Educational Services Consul, under Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancelor of Educational Services. Those on the committee are: Ron Brinkmann, Olivia Lui - Hayne, Don Jahns, Dave Pedersen and Kathy Slama. SUFAC is funding this semester's evening bus transportation as a trial period, McDonald said, and ridership will determine whether or not it will be continued in the future. 1. Wood Rd. 2. Taylor Ave. 3. Southwood Dr. 4. Durand Ave. 5. Lathrbp Ave. 6. Wright Ave. 7. Ohio St. 8. Kinzie Ave. 9. Lathrop Ave. 10. Graceland Blvd. 11. Osborne Blvd. 12. Spring St. 13. Northwestern Ave 14. Yout St. 15. Douglas Ave. 16. Harmony Dr . 18. LaSalle 19. 3 Mile Rd. 20. Erie St. 21. Gould St. 22. Main St. 23. 7th St. 24. Villa St. 25. 16th St. 26. Taylor Ave. 27. Meacham Rd. 2 RANGER Have a happy break To the Editor Editorial Help us help you by Ken Meyer Editor There have been some misconceptions lately about what Ranger should and is able to do, so I'll try to explain why we're here and what we're doing. We're here mainly to inform Parkside students about what is happening everywhere, not just at Parkside, that affects them. As editor, I try to keep up with campus events but I can't find out about everything in time to give it advance coverage if no one from the sponsoring organization informs the people they plan to get coverage from about their activities. Contrary to popular opinion, you can't get something for nothing; somebody has to make an effort. In this case the effort only involves having somebody jot down the basic information about the upcoming event (who, what, when, where, why, how, etc.) and then dropping it off at the Ranger office. And that's only if Ranger doesn't make the contact first, which we'll always try to do. If the "news" deserves more extensive coverage, someone from Ranger will get in contact with those in charge for additional information. I know that's not the way it works on "real" newspapers, but you have to realize the limitations of t he student press, especially those of a young newspaper like Ranger serving the equally young university of P arkside. The same goes for every organization at this campus: its existence doesn't go back further than 10 years, so there isn't a whole hell of a lot of tradition to fall back on for guidance. The first and only tradition that appears to be working at Parkside is that of student non - involvement, which has many crippling effects. In Ranger's case, it means that we have to produce a newspaper for 5000 Parkside students with only a handful of reporters. A handful of reporters can't do too much, especially when most of them are the editors, too. Another problem for Ranger is the lack of journalistic knowledge students can obtain at Parkside. The last journalism class I had was in high school. There are two reporting classes listed in Parkside's bi-yearly catalog, but they haven't been offered for a few years. Oh sure, there are internships available (and good ones, too), but those are geared toward enhancing knowledge, not teaching the basics (how to write a simple news story, layout a page or write a headline). So don't fool yourself thinking that the whole Ranger staff is working on the newspaper so that they can use their journalism degree (there isn't one) and experience to enable them to get a good job with a good newspaper after graduation. To my knowledge, there are only two Ranger staff members who intend to continue in journalism after their undergraduate years. One is myself and the other is a person who is thinking of applying for next year's editorship. I noticed one problem when I came to Parkside in the fall of 1979 and the problem still exists. That problem is the poor communications between student organizations. That's probably due to the fact that Parkside is so young; we have yet to come into a time when everybody knows what everybody else is doing (or supposed to be doing); it looks like it might take another decade to straighten that out. The only way to solve the communications problem between groups is to have people within each organization make an effort to do so. But that is impossible if each student group lacks the sufficient number of members to do the organization's job as well as it should be done, let alone work along with a number of other organizations. People have to do their own work before they can help others. If they have to do a huge amount of work in their group, they'll never be able to set aside more time to try to improve communications with others. Therefore, all the Parkside student organizations need more members so that all groups can be organized together in a cohesive group known as Parkside Students. We need each other's cooperation. Ranger can provide assistance for others by covering activities and issues that should be covered. In return Ranger needs your help. No, you don't have to join our staff and write stories every week (although it would be nice if you did). If you have information that should be publicized to students, don't take it for granted that we already know about it. If everyone at Parkside thought that way, we wouldn't have anything. PSGA Elections President Jan Oechler Jim Kreuser Kay Mullikin Gary Strath man Vice-President Kathy Seliga Chuck Neu Kathy Bambrough Acknowledge vets Polls, located In Level 1 in Molinaro Hall, are open Thursday, March 12 until 8 p. m. Senators Steve Kaufman Bradley Faust Louis Valldejuli Mike Loos Bill Morrone Kathy Slama Phil Pogreba Joe Ripp SUFAC Ken Meyer To the Editor: Veterans in the future no doubt will serve their country in conflicts and crisises that our country will become involved in. However, apprehension and doubt will accompany and interfere with their performance knowing that in the past our government, by the people, for the people, have not provided adequate readjustment programs, health care and counseling for their return to society. Now at the time of national muscle - flexing and period of military importance this government should take an initiative to stimulate veterans programs and not pursue their aggressive attitude of reduction. To eliminate those programs that are most needed now is not only economically short - sighted, but plain foolishness. Agent Orange, the herbicide containing Dioxin, a known carcinogen, appears to have come into contact with over 80% of all Vietnam veterans whether they were actual combat veterans or members of support units. Carcinogenicity has a lag time of 20-30 years. Lag time is the maximum amount of t ime before symptoms might occur. This time bomb ticking away will not be swept under the rug. We are not asking for support. For these problems that affect individuals involved in the Vietnam experience, we demand acknowledgement and support for these problems. Thomas B. Olsen UW-P veteran Location of magazines shows poor judgement To the Editor: I wish to complain about the placement of the sexploitive magazines at the bookstore. They are placed in the window, and I believe that this is in bad taste and also exhibits poor judgement. I believe, first of all, that it is the bookstore's right to sell this literature. I have no quarrel with the selling of the material. I only take issue with the fact that these magazines, where they are now placed, subject everybody to their view. Even children of students are subjected to the material. When I questioned a worker at the bookstore about the placement of these magazines for the public to see, she replied that the magazines were good movers! I would not and do not call for the removal of this type of literature from the bookstore, since it is their free right to sell it. I only ask for some discretion and a little more prudent judgement as to the placement of the material. Sincerely yours, Chris Dorf Curly's Hat Band brings country rock to Union To start Spring Break off, PAB is featuring Curly's Hat Band in the Union Square tomorrow at 9 p.m. Urban country/rock best describes their wide variety of music selections. Curly's Hat Band makes use of country rhythms and instruments but maintains an electric rock thrust. The selections to be performed are taken from the music of Pure Prairie League, Lynyrd Skynyrd, Marshall Tucker Band, Billy Joel, Steely Dan, Charlie Daniels, and Waylon & Willi e, to name a few. They will also perform six original numbers: "Still On My Mind," "Sure Havin' Fun," "Lay Down Your Love," "Wishin' You Were Here," "Lookin' For Someone To Love" and "South Bound Train." The latter was released as a single, with "Wishin' You Were Here" on the flip side, and was written by Roger "Curly" and Audrey Hendrickson; "Wishin' You Were Here" was written by Roger alone. The cost of admission will be $2 for UW-P students and $2.50 for guests. There can only be one guest per Parkside ID. Two valid forms of identification are required for admittance. There will be a 50$ discount for anyone wearing a cowboy hat. ganger Ken Meyer ....Editor Brian Felland # .Business Manager *Ve y,c*ett Wendy Wes!t-p1h"al, News Editor Editor Doug Edenhauser Editor BrianPass.no Photo Editor Ginger Helgeson Copy Edjfor STAFF Dave Cramer, Mike Farrell, Dan Galbraith, Mike Holmdohl, Carol Klees, Dan McCormack, Lori Meyer, Bruce Preston, Kim Schlater, Janet Wells, Jeff Wicks RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkslde and thev are solelv responsible for its editorial policy and content. V V ™ eve7 during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWParkslde, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one - I nch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. RANGER Thursday, March 12,1981 Reagan proposes tax changes BY Susan JV . A> •l u.is e PPnfT proposal is for a 10 per yyeeaarr for three years inC Utht eev etrayx rates for all individual income taxpayers making a total tax cut of 30 p er cent." fPr?6nt Reagans summary of the tax cut area of his new economic proposal rings out with enticing optimism but what does it really involve? And how do members of Congress, and the business and banking communities feel about it? First of a ll, let's take a look at the program itself. The Reagan tax proposal is twofold. First, the program is aimed at reducing individual tax rates by 10 per cent per year for three years, and secondly, at increasing the incentive for productive investments by business and industry in new plants and equipment by allowing more rapid write off of the costs of investments. The foundation of the Reagan plan for individual tax rate reductions rests upon the fact that over the last few years, tax burdens have been increasing steadily due to social security tax rate increases and inflation pushing people into higher tax brackets. Consequently, this has reduced the incentive to work and the ability to save. The Reagan plan is aimed at reducing tax rates across - the - board. At present, under each of the four taxpayer rates schedules (joint, single, married filing separately and head of household), people pay tax at rates ranging between 14 per cent and 70 per cent. According to the White House, when this plan is fully implemented, rates will range between 10 pe r cent and 50 per cent. Under Reagan's proposal, the idea is to implement these cuts on July 1, 1981. At that time, if the proposal has been approved by Congress, withholding will be reduced by approximately 10 per cent for individual taxpayers. The effects expected by the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a r e unquestionably positive. The cut in tax rates is expected to provide greater incentives for employment and savings. Also, reduced tax rates should make tax shelters less attractive and encourage investment which, the White House assumes, would expand the productive base of the economy and produce more jobs. The second part of the tax cut proposal, termed by the administration as the 'Accelerated Cost Recovery System,' would create a new system for treating investments by business and industry. Specifically, it would determine the periods of time over which the costs of a company's investments can be "recovered" or "written off" when calculating taxes. In the new system, most business property would fall into one of th ree depreciation periods: Three year depreciation (autos and research and development equipment), five year depreciation (most other machinery) and ten year depreciation (factory buildings, retail stores, and warehouses). If the plan is approved by Congress, the new system would be effective for all property acquired or placed in service after December 30, 1980. There are multiple advantages to a system of accelerated depreciation. The White House feels that enactment of th is system would increase the incentive for business investments, increase productivity, raise real wages, provide a basis for creatinjg new jobs, improve the U.S. position as a competitor in world markets, reduce the accounting burden for taxpayers and reduce the auditing burden on the Internal Revenue Service. This second part of the Reagan tax proposal, which was originally introduced in the Senate by former Wisconsin Senator Gaylord Nelson, should skate through Congress with very little resistance. The major area of conflict so far in the tax proposal concerns the individual tax cuts. Members of the business and banking communities and the Congressional leadership remain apprehensive about that aspect of the tax plan. Federal Reserve Board Chairman Voelker has encouraged President Reagan to forego the individual tax cuts until the budget cuts are firmly in place. John H. Perkins, president of the Illinois National Bank and Trust Co., said, "I have great uncertainty over certain details of the Reagan plan." "I'm cautious," said Robert W. Galvin of Motorola Corporation. These comments combined with great VstuNH A GOOD PLACE TO BE! art classes begin March 23,1981 AASU s upports Atlanta parents by G. Helgeson Parkside's Minority Student Union (MSU) has organized a subcommittee to support and assist the parents of black children murdered in Atlanta, Georgia. Over the past few months, the bodies of ove r 20 school-age black children have been found in the area. Police have as yet no positive identity of t he murderer, who preys primarily on young boys. According to Debra Starks, chairperson of MSU's Committee to Stop Children's Murders (named for the central committee, CSCM, a citizen's action group based in Atlanta), the committee seeks to "generate support for the people of Atlanta, who must live in constant fear until the trauma is over." Starks said, "Most of the parents also need financial assistance to defray funeral expenses, as most of the murdered children were from low-income families." CSCM has been distributing green ribbons to those who have made a contribution to the parents' fund. The ribbons should be worn as an inverted "V", signifying hope, until the murderer is apprehended; they can then be reversed to signify victory, according to Vicki Rogers, a member of CSCM. Today is the last day that CSCM will be distributing the ribbons from their table on the main level near the library, but contributions can still be made through MSU. Other members of the CSCM include Cynthis Johnson, Michael Johnson and Donna Rhodes. Further activities are being planned by CSCM to generate Parkside support for the people of Atlanta and to raise funds for those who have lost children to the unidentified murderer, according to Starks. Nonverbal evening workshop offered A workshop entitled "Nonverbal Communication: Body Politics and Spatial Relationships" will be presented by The Bottom Line, an organization of Parkside Communication Students, on Tuesday, March 24, be tween 8-9:30 p.m. in Molinaro 107. The workshop will make participants aware of nonverbal behavior, messages, and consequences. Participants will become alerted to how silent congressional wariness concerning the individual cuts may mean a rocky road ahead for the program's adoption. According to economist Alan Greenspan, "The individual tax cuts could be the greatest stimulus to the economy in the last twenty years. Kennedy did virtually the same thing and it succeeded in greatly stimulating the economy, increasing productivity, and creating new jobs. This is a positive move." But not everyone is positive that the cuts are the best course to take. "To cut taxes alone will only build upon an already fearsome deficit and kick inflation higher," said House Ways and Means Chairman Dan Rostenkowski (DILL). "You cannot make any parallel with the Kennedy 30 p er cent tax cut because when that cut was enacted, inflation was at two per cent and we were not facing eight per cent unemployment. We need to give top priority not to how generously we can cut taxes, but to how wisely we can cut spending." In the third part of our series we will outline the part of President Reagan's proposal that Rostenkowski feels should take priority — the spending cuts themselves and the people they will hit the hardest. messages can promote or interfere with the accomplishment of busi ness and professional goals as well as with friendship. The knowledge acquired about nonverbal behavior can help in all areas of life. The workshop is a must for those who want to develop an awareness about the silent messages which pass between themselves and others on levels which are not perceived. Cultivation of awareness of nonverbal messages can assist those who want to be more successful "across the board." Specifically, nonverbal awareness can help when applying for jobs, presenting and evaluating initial contacts, evaluating relationships and throughout career development. Examples of spatial considerations, facial expressions Madison program ranks fifth The 1980 Gourman Report, a publication of National Educational Standards, ranked the undergraduate forest science program at UW-Madison among the top five in the nation. The Madison forest science curriculum was first offered in 1968. Professor Ronald Giese, the department chairman, says that the program is unique in the nation because of its strong emphasis on analytical skills, forestry policy issues, and individualized instruction. This excellence is possible through the help of superior computer facilities. and bodily posture will be presented. After the movie "Communication: The Nonverbal Agenda" is shown, training activities will permit audience participation. The workshop is free and open to all interested persons. Scholarships available The Financial Aid Office now has several local scholarship1 applications available for funds to be awarded in 1981-82. Included are the Data Processing Management $500 Grant, Business and Professional Women's Foundation awards, American Association of University Women (Racine) Scholarship, and Library Association Scholarships. Please inquire through the Financial Aid Office, 284 Tallent Hall, prior to April 1, 1981. FIRST ^National Bank / of Kenosha QPWNTOWN MAIN O FFICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR T ELLER ? BRISTOL 1 PLEASANT PRAR1E SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. -a. ; -— •—- -- Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts 636-9178 (sSP Proudly Presents the Country Rock of CURLY'S HAT BAND Friday, Mar. 13 9:00 pm Union Square Admission: $2o° UW.P Students 9250 Guests 5W off for anyone wearing a cowboy hat Thursday, March 12,1981 RANGER Parkside hosts women's conference by G. Helgeson women's conference, featuring a one - woman dramatization of the life of 19th century feminist Margaret Fuller i^i^"V<W.omen in the Work Force, by feminist commentator Caroline Bird, an organizational fair featuring community agencies from Kenosha and Racine, and a full-day series of workshops will be held at Parkside on Friday night through Saturday, April 24-25. The conference, entitled "Accent on Women," is being organized by the Educational Outreach Office in conjunction with the Women's Bureau at Gateway Technical Institute, Planned Parenthood, and other various campus groups and organizations. Funding for the conference is being supplied by a Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts grant. Additional funding is being contributed from two Parkside student groups, Parkside Women's Concourse and the Political Science Club. "The purpose of the conference is to bring together a wide scope of women from the community in order to celebrate the achievements of women and to explore new directions for ourselves," according to the conference planning committee. On Friday at 7:30 p.m., the conference will begin with the Communication Art Theatre performance of "St ill Beat Noble Hearts" by New York actress Laurie James. After the performance, there will be a wine reception near the theatre and conference participants will be entertained by Parkside music students. Saturday at 9 a.m., Caroline Bird will speak to conference members on the unique problems of women in the work force and how to solve them. From 10 a .m. to 4 p.m., local agencies and organizations will be tabling in the conference area to provide information to conference participants about services available to women. Two of the organizations that will be tabling are Mother Courage Book Store of Racine and the local chapters of the National Organization for Women. A series of workshops will be offered to participants on a variety of topics, including: Relationships — Close Encounters of the Needed Kind, Making It As An Artist, Women in Non - Traditional Jobs and Apprenticeships and Men's Roles in the Women's Movement. Brochures and registration forms for the conference will be available beginning this week at Parkside's information kiosks, the Library Learning Cento- and at the Extoision Office. The fee, which includes a luncheon in the Union Dining room, is $6.50 for students and $10.50 for the public. James opens conference New York actress Laurie James' production of "Still Beat Noble Hearts" will kick off Parkside's first women's conference on Friday night in the Communication Arts Theatre at 7:30 p.m. The play is a one - woman dramatization of the life of Margaret Fuller, 19th century woman of letters, social critic and Transcendentalist. Fuller has been called "America's forgotten genius." She was a 19th century misfit: a woman raised by a ACTRESS LAURIE JAMES as Margaret Fuller (Insert). father who wanted a boy, but wouldn't let his child's sex spoil his plans for its education. Thus, Fuller read Latin before English and Cervantes, Moliere and Shakespeare by the age of eight. As an adult, Fuller was a friend to and part of the intellectual circle of Emerson, Thoreau, Bronson Alcott and Horace Greeley. However, she was severely criticized for her revolutionary writings, which were considered immoral in the 1840's. Fuller was one of the first to speak out for women's right. Her understanding of women's place in society, as revealed by her book Woman in the 19th C entury, laid the groundwork for feminism in the United States. Most famous in 19th century America were her "Con- Caroline Bird l ectures The second day of Parkside's first women's conference will begin with a lecture by Caroline Bird, author of Born Female: The High Cost of Keeping Women Down, on "Women in the Work Force." The one - hour lecture will be given in the Union Cinema at 9 a. m. Bird, best known as an analyst and interpreter of today's American society, is equally knowledgeable about trends in education and business. She has guested on several major television programs, including NBC's "Today," WNET's "Woman Alive", ABC's "Good Morning America" and CBS's "Sixty Minutes". Bird's study of the Depression and its effects, The Invisible Scar, and her controversial The Case Against College are widely discussed books. But it was Born Female that put Bird into the center of the women's movement, whose causes she advanced in the book. Everything A Woman Needs To Know To Get Paid What She's Worth is Bird's most recent book, and it is concerned with the plight of women in business again. It is a book of tactics for dealing with the subtle and unique obstacles women face in demonstrating their competence and in dealing with the male - oriented job world. In order to help business better understand how women can be more useful to them, Bird also offers seminars and workshops to aid corporations and professionals in exploring today's social changes and how they will be affected by them. Marilyn Bender in the New York Times Book Review, called Bird "constructive and practical." She has also been characterized as forward - looking and affirmative. According to Bender, "During the last half - dozen years, Caroline Bird has been translating the creative outbursts and theoretical mandates of Betty Friedan and Gloria Steinem and other more publicized and scrappier sisters into fool-proof recipes for coping in a hither - to male - directed world." versations," meetings she conducted for the educated women of Boston in the hope that she could foster in them the consciousness that would lead them to "naturally develop self - respect and learn self - help." Fuller, her husband and their infant were drowned in 1850, while bound homeward from Europe, where Fuller had witnessed the Italian Revolution of 184 8. James' performance will cover Fuller's life in America between 1810 and 1846. James claims, "It has become my mission in life' to tell her story, to bring Margaret Fuller back into the history books and into the memory of Americans." To prepare for the drama, James spent fifteen years researching Fuller's life and works, traveling to places in America and Europe that Fuller had been familiar with and studying her diaries and letters at the Harvard library. She also has had the cooperation of Fuller's great - nephew, Buckminster Fuller, who labels her portrayal of his great - aunt "full of the impeccable heart, intellect and ideals that were Margaret." A YEAR OUT OF COLLEGE, ANDA STRAUSS IS MAKING AVIATION HISTORY IN THE ARMY. 111 be seeing Germany a way no tourist can. From the cockpit of an Army Chinook helicopter. "I m being assigned to a Chinook helicopter unit in Germany as a test pilot and maintenance officer, and I'm proud that I'll be the first woman to have that assignment over there. It's a real thrill for me. "So was learning how to fly a helicopter. It takes a lot more skill than an airplane. If you think college is demanding, flight school is even tougher. It's not only academically demanding, it's really mentally demanding as well as physically. "In Germany, I'll have a chance to use some of the leadership and management techniques I learned in ROTC. It's going to be a real challenge having command responsibilities. "I'm also excited about living in Germany. I'm looking forward to travelling and doing some skiing. And I really want to learn the language and get to know the people. I got into ROTC really j ust to see what it was all about. For me, it all couldn't have worked out better." Army ROTC got Anda Strauss off to a good start. Maybe it can do the same for you. To find out, stop by your Army ROTC office on campus. While you re there, ask about our scholarships and $1,000 a year spending money you can earn in your last two years. And begin your future as an officer. AT UW-P CALL: Capt. Fred Herron Marquette U. ROTC Call Collect: 1-224-7229/7195 borest and a member of Army ROTC. ARMY ROTC. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. RANGER Women in Business attend conference V Barbara I Thursday, March 12,1981 by J. Kingery On the afternoon of February 27 five members of the Women in Business Club set out for the UWGreen Bay campus to attend a conference offering workshops on administrative, managerial and coping skills directed toward women in business fields. Representing Parkside during the conferences were Cathy Colwell, Bonnie Ertl, Barb Kingery, Cathy Lawless and Debbie Milosch. The conference started off with a keynote address by Dr. Alma Baron, UW-Madison coordinator and teacher of programs for women in the managerial field. Baron is also the coordinator for the Executive and Administrative Programs for Secretaries. Her talk was on the history and future of women in business. Afterwards, there were 12 workshops available during the day on a variety of subjects. During the first session, Colwell, Ertl and Lawless attended Conflict Management. Ernest Thompson, an organizational development consultant in the Green Bay area, presented techniques helpful in differentiating between and resolving several types of conflict. Kingery and Milosch chose for their first workshop a discussion on networking given by Sylvia Patzloff, the Executive Director Special Festival here of the Green Bay - DePere YWCA Awareness was heightened by the workshop: participants sensed tnat communication is needed if women are to achieve goals. C°lw5 Kingery and Milosch also attended a workshop on stress management given by E. Marlene Crowley, a consultant / instructor for Northern Wisconsin Technical Institute. She presented a short - range stress plan and provided a number of valuable tips for controlling stress. Ertl and Lawless attended a workshop on effective communication given by Doris Byrne, who holds workshops for industry and professional groups. At the end of the day, all five of the Parkside group attended a workshop on the subject: "Where the Jobs Are and How to Get Them." A panel of three held a question and answer session on the availability of jobs and how to write an effective resume' to get those available jobs. The panel members were: Kathy Ley, Service Bureau of Green Bay; Jim Lemke, Job Services; and Cathy Huntowski, Small Business Advisory, UW Extension. The closing address, given by Sharon Metz, Wisconsin's 90th District Assembly Representative, was on how the legal system has given women the power to make changes. More than lioo handicapped children and young adults from the Kenosha - Racine area will participate in the second "Very Special Arts Festival" at UWParkside on Tuesday, March 17. It will be a festival emphasizing "hands on" participation by the youngsters with 180 workshops designed to allow the youngsters to experience various art forms, according to festival co - chairman Thomas Reinert of UWParkside. Taking part will be about 400 students from Kenosha Unified Schools special education classes and about 550 from Racine Unified, special education classes, plus handicapped students from Western Racine County schools and young adults from the Racine Opportunity Center, Careers for Retarded Adults of Racine and the Kenosha Achievement Center. Fifty-five individual artists and performing arts groups totaling about 175 pe rsons, 160 volunteer aids and 300 teachers and teacher aids also will participate in the sessions, which run from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Many of the teachers and aids involved are from UWParkside and/or the surrounding communities. Workshop topics will include mobile - making, foil and styrofoam~ constructions, apple Arts Review to recognize talent by Christine Wood This spring Parkside students will publish their first annual arts review. This anthology originated with a small group of students who felt that there was a high degree of creative talent at Parkside that had gone uhrecognized. Editor Ginger Helgeson, associate editor Janet Wells, Heidi Makris, John Nichols, Jeff Frank and Brian Passino make up the staff of the Parkside Arts Review. Carol - Lee Saffioti and Peter Hoff serve as advisors. Graphics, photography, poetry and short stories will be featured in the review. A screening committee will choose outstanding entries to be published in the review, which will be available to the Parkside community early in May. Those students who are interested in submitting an original piece of work can still do so. The deadline for entries is March 26. All written work can be submitted to Ginger Helgeson at the Ranger office or to Janet Wells. All art work should be submitted to the SOC office on March 25 from 10 to 11:30 a. m. and on March 26 from 11 to 12:30 p. m. Written work should be typed. Art work and photography should be black and white and 18" x 24" or smaller. "Janet Wells and I have been working on this review for almost a year," Helgeson commented. "We feel that Parkside students have a great deal to offer and we hope that they will see the arts review as talents." a forum for their The Parkside Arts Review will be an annual publication. Students interested in serving on next year's staff can obtain information from Ginger Helgeson in the Ranger office (553-2295). I Like to Jog! Special Of The Week ADULT MUGS Adult Gift f f 2410 52nd St. Kenosha KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. WOMEN MEN MEMBERSHIPS: ONE MONTH (Introduction) - $20. 00 FOUR MONTH MEMBERSHIP - $95.00 ONE YEAR MEMBERSHIP - $19 5.00 COLLEGE ATHLETES - $150.00 2105 - 91 st StrMt Ml, Wise. 53140 (414) 684-2221 NAUTILUS machines are designed to increase strength, flexibility and cardiovascular condition. sculpture, clowning, cartooning, stained glass, clay modeling, cloth collage, dramatics, paper flower - making, paper dying, balloon twisting, color drawing, potato sculpture, magic, music - making, folk dancing, word imagery, puppets, salt dough, yarn collage, living sculpture, string design, mural collage, musical games, silk screen, rhythmic movement, thumbprint design, weaving, designing with natural materials, creative dramatics, puppetry and story telling. Performing arts groups involved include the Somers Clowns, Opera Racine, Racine Dance Theater, River Acres 4-H Clowns, The Potter's Clay gospel singers, K-9 Klowns, St. Joseph's High School Art Club and Careers for Retarded Adults folk/square dancers. Ranger Bear, mascot of UW-Parkside athletic teams, will also be on hand. Reinert said that "Very Special Arts Festivals," held throughout the country, are a program of the National Committee for Arts for the Handicapped, an educational affiliate of the John F. Kennedy Center for Performing Arts. Local sponsors are the Racine / Kenosha Very Special Arts Festival Committee which has been planning the event since last spring, UW-Parkside, Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts and Western Racine County Schools. Support for the festival also has come from the Kenosha Art Association, the Racine Arts Guild, Racine Art Association, Kemper Center, local business and industry and service clubs. Reinert said the event has special significance this year since 1981 has been designated by the United Nations as International Year of the Disabled. Locally, this year's festival has been enhanced by development of a resource workbook designed to help special education teachers both prepare students for the festival experience and to follow up with later' arts experiences in the regular classroom, he said. In conjunction with the festival, Parkside's Media Services will show festival scenes on closed - circuit TV and a display of art work by special education students from Racine and Kenosha schools will be on display through April 2 in the Communication Arts Gallery. MANAGEMENT GOT THE GUTS? But I Also STOP IN AND Enjoy Other PICK UP SOME Things In Life NEW TOYS. We've got the goal. You've got to be tough to play our game. But the goal is well worth it — a rewarding career in retail management that pays off in competitive salaries, sizeable bonuses and excellent benefits. Our game is the retali shoe business. We're pretty good at it and play it to win. That's why Fayva is one of the nation's largest and most successful shoe retailers and why we can offer ambitious men and women a real opportunity for a professional management career. If you're willing to work hard for fast success you can go from trainee to assistant manager In approximately 8 weeks (2 weeks of orientation; 1 week In a training classroom; 5 weeks of on-the-job training in a Fayva Store) and then to Store Manager in 9-12 months more. With our growth rate, it won't take long for you to go even higher If you prove to be the kind of pro that has help ed make Fayva a top team In the industry. Fayva Representative will be on campus Thursday, March 26th Contact your College Placement Office for appointment. FAYVA 555 Turnpike Street Canton, Massachusetts 02021 Attention: Field Employment Manager KIND OF SHOE STORE Equal Opportunity Employer M/F 6 Thursday, March 12,1981 RANGER Agent Orange described I Scholarship deadline approaches During the Vietnam War, measures were taken to strip away jungle cover in the upland forests and mangroves and to destroy crops that would have been used to help subsidize enemy soldiers. These measures were the use of toxic chemicals as defoliants. The defoliants, designated by their chemical compositions, were 2,4,5, T and 2, 4, D; better known as Agent Orange. A defoliant is, in effect, an intense fertilizer which makes crops "burn out" and die, thereby destroying whatever vegetation with which it comes into contact. A herbicide, 2, 4, 5, T was introduced as a registered pesticide in 1948. "Some 122 companies currently purvey 424 r egistered products containing this compound, and about 5.4 million kilograms of 2, 4, 5, T-containing products was made in the United States in 1970 (USDA 1976)." Agent Orange: 2,4,5, T and 2,4, D; contains what is classified as an impurity, the dioxin TCDD. The dioxin TCDD found in Agent Orange was measured at 0.1 to 0.5 parts per million (ppm). Through research, it was found that the use of dioxin in the parts per trillion (ppt) level pose potential health dangers. Dioxin is a known carcinogen — a substance that produces cancer. Carcinogenicity has a lag time of 20-30 years. Lag time is the maximum amount of time in which symptoms might occur. TCDD has an extreme biological stability, therefore it does not decompose or break down in the human body, in water, meat or plants. After contact, TCDD is stored in the fat and milk of animals (including humans). It has been proven to accumulate over a period erf time where there has been continuous contact. The chemical 2, 4, 5, T breaks down in substances such as meat, water, plants and soil. It has a half/life of 1-1/2 to 3 years when contained in soil. In humans; 2, 4, 5, T is released from the system through the urine, but TCDD (dioxin) is not released. "Daily exposure to only about 0.01 micrograms (10 nanograms) TCDD is needed for 'incipient carcinogenicity', 4 mg per day for premature death, and 240 mg per day for acute toxicity. Since the Agent Orange used in Vietnam contained almost half a kilogram of 2, 4, 5, T per liter (Westling 1976), each milliliter of this reagent would contain 25 nanograms of TCDD, more than twice the 'incipient carcinogenic dose'. ... Thus, American servicemen who worked with Agent Orange or who saw duty in the heavily defoliated zones of Vietnam have a legitimate basis for asking the government to look into the state of their health." (BIOSCIENCE Vol. 29, February 1979, A Mixed Blessing by Arthur W. Galston.) SYMPTOMS & EFFECTS OF DIOXIN: 1. CHLORACNE: Skin erruptions on the face, neck and back; loss of sensations in the extremities; nerve damage; fatigue; nervousness; irritability ; intolerance to cold; palpable and tender liver; insomnia; loss of libido and vertigo and shortness of breath. 2. Headaches. 3. Upper respiratory distress. 4. Stomach & kidney pain. 5. Edema. 6. Gastric hyperplasia & ulceration. 7. Hemoroglus of gastrointestinal tract & other organs. 8. Decreased immuno - responses. 9. Vascular lesions. 10. Gastric Ulcers. 11. Acute psychosis (reported suicides). 12. Severe d epression. 13. Memory & concentration disturbances. ALSO: Liver cell and Kidney cancer; cell carcinoma of the lung ; carcinoma of the ear duct; and birth deformities in the second generation (children of Vietnam veterans). Should you have any of these symptoms and spent time in an area where agent orange was used, contact the Parkside Vets Club. a Downtown/Kenosha Elm wood Plaza/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear N / CLASSIFIED ADS The application deadline for several scholarships distributed through Parkside is March 27. All eligible continuing Parkside students may secure application forms from divisional offices, Main Place information kiosk, or Student Union information desk. All scholarship applications require the endorsement of a faculty member prior to being turned it. One Joanne M. Esser Scholarship in the amount of $400 is available. Qualifications consist of an interest in ecology, need, scholarship and completion of 30 to 90 credits by the end of the current semester. Two Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarships are available in the amount of $250 each. Qualifications consist of need, scholarship and completion of 75 to 105 c redits by the end of the current semester. Four Bernard C. Tallent Scholarships in the amounts of $250 each are available. Qualifications consist of scholarship, service, need and completion of 60 to 90 cre dits by the end of the semester. Two Irvin G. Wyllie Scholarships are available in the amounts of $250 each. Qualifications consist of scholarship, need and completion of 75 to 105 cre dits by the end of the semester. Bedford Duo begins concert tour The Bedford Duo — harpsichordist Frances Bedford and oboist Monte Bedford — will begin a six-city concert tour with a performance in Indianapolis on March 13. The week-long tour will include concerts in Nashville, Tuscaloosa (Ala.), Atlanta, Macon (Ga.) and Selma (Ala.). Frances Bedford, a member of the Parkside music faculty, frequently performs in solo recitals as well as with faculty member ensembles. Monte Bedford, who did his graduate work at UW-Madison, is on the faculty of the University of Alabama where he is oboist of the Capstone Woodwind Quintet, the resident faculty ensemble there. Patronize RANGER Advertisers! PERSONALS LISA, do you only eat Snickers? Hereshy's PRE-MED student wants patient to play doctor with. (Rod) I CHALLENGE lOP'S to a Walk on Water contest. Tinfoil FOR SALE: Nice and tender "Loins" KKKloins ask for loins. PAMCAKES, a tall, dark, handsome stranger in your future. Jane TO THE KEY-TOSSER, see you in court. Cafeteria Bum TOOTHBRUSH — Down In the Union again getting stoned? I.C.I — Cavity BUBBA—the bathroom is around the corner. NEED GIRL (34-22-36) or better! I'm RICHI Call Brendan. PHIL — Thanks for being thoughtful, considerate, gentle, funny, exciting, cute, . . . JUDY — YOU should be on Sesame Street with me. Big Bird JOANNE, Brian from the Army has plenty of quarters. WANTED: meaningless relationship to add to collection. Contact Black Silk. VOLTAR works his mercenary magic on pathetic, undeveloped, ignominious disciples. JOANNE, the next Issue of Playgirl comes out soon and this one's 37". WANITA, weez gots too boogie agin in K.C.I The Military Last August, the Bedfords added an international dimension to their growing reputation for their performance on both Baroque and contemporary music with a concert at the International Double Reed Society in Edinburgh, Scotland, during the Edinburgh Festival. That program included the first performances outside the U.S. of three works written especially for the duo by contemporary American composers. In support of its encouragement of new music, the duo was recently awarded a Wisconsin Arts Board grant to commission and premiere a new oboeharpsichord composition from Veterans Club meets Sunday Veterans and concerned citizens are invited to a meeting of the Parkside Veterans Club on Sunday, March 15 at 2 p.m. The meeting will be held at Finney's West, located at the corner of Highways 31 and E. The purpose of the meeting is to recruit new members, supply information and elect club officers for the current year. Video tapes pertaining to Agent Orange and the Vietnam experience will be shown. Information and forms will be available for those veterans who need assistance in filing claims with the Veterans Administration. Free beer will be served. John Downey of the UWMilwaukee faculty. The Arts Board also funded the duo's Wisconsin tour three years ago. In January, the duo premiered Will Gay Bottje's "Sonata for Oboe and Harpsichord" in a concert at Southern Illinois University. The work has been published by the American Composers Alliance. Their Southern Illinois concert brought high praise in a review by music professor W. Kent Werner: "Throughout the evening, the artists brought to the music a high level of technical finish, sen- ' sitivity to the style appropriate to the period and flawless ensemble. How they ever manage the latter in view of their geographical separation is a mystery .... The highlight of the evening was Mrs. Bedford's performance of two Scarlatti Sonatas for solo harpsichord. Here, the limitations of the instrument were swept away by an imaginative use of rubato, articulation and musical gesture . that brought to mind performances by the celebrated Fernando Valenti." C&R AUTO SERVICE Quality Auto Work Done At Reasonable Rates 10% OFF FOR UW-P STUDENTS Call 553-9092or 694-3712 or see Chuck In Union at 12:00 Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department -Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always "The Place To Buy Records" 626 56th St. 654-2932 WANTED: An attractive female escort to the Marquette University Naval Ball. Held at Hyatt Regency, Milwaukee. (April 19) Call Brendan TOOTHBRUSH — Good luck G.L. last chance to hit big I — Cavity HEIDI — ask anyone who REALLY saw . .. nothing happened! FOR SALE 1980 SUZUKI 550L, black. Call 553-92*62 after 4 p.m. FOR RENT THREE BEDROOM HOUSE, Kenosha country setting. 634-8562 weekdays, 862-2883 weekends. GIRLS: Rooms. Racine, near bus route. 634- 8562 weekdays, 862-2883 we ekends. APARTMENT FOR RENT: 2 bedrooms, fireplace, carpet, stove and refrigerator, $250 month, incl. utilities. 654-5491. MISCELLANEOUS RACINE ECOLOGICAL SOCIETY Is looking for artists and craftspersons to sell their work at their Colonial Park Wildlife Arts and Crafts Fair, Sun. May 31. Contact Jeff Siutea at 634-1065. Sign up by March 15th. FOUND - man's ID bracelet in Union parking lot. 1-425-3027. CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30c will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P gtudent or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name. SS No.. Ranger WLLC D139 Martin named to Hall of Fame Former UW-Parkside national wrestling champion and four - time all - American Ken Martin has been named to the National Assn. of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) wrestling Hall of Fame. Martin, a native of Coleman, Wis., who now lives in Cody, Wyo., will be honored at the annual NAIA Wrestling Hall of Fame banquet Wednesday night at Central State University in Edmond, Okla., site of this year's national tournament. Martin, who was inducted as a charter member of the UWParkside Athletic Hall of Fame in January, 1980, along with onetime teamate Bill West, a NAIA "Hall" inductee last year, joins three other athletes and one coach as the newest hall of f amers. Martin had a splendid four year record at UW-Parkside, posting an 87-8-2 career mark and becoming the first Wisconsin wrestler to earn all - American honors four times. He placed second at 134 lbs. as a freshman, third as a sophomore and won in that same weight class as a junior. He moved up to 142 lbs. as a senior and lost a 6-6, 2-2 s plit referee's decision in that championship. Martin was twice named UWParkside Athlete of the Year, served as captain three times and was selected most valuable and most inspirational by his teammates four times. He was also NAIA all - d istrict four times as well as twice the NAIA District 14 wrestler of t he year. "Ken Martin is the person responsible for turning a wrestling program which was one year old when he entered UWParkside in the fall of 1970 into one of the NAIA's strongest in the 1970's," Parkside Coach Jim Koch said. "He started and carried an outstanding wrestling tradition at Parkside for four years as a competitor and three years as a student assistant coach." "Every coach hopes that a special athlete will come along some time in his career," Koch added. "Ken spoiled me by showing up in my first year of coaching. He has without a doubt set the standard by which all others will be compared." Martin late- served as head wrestling coach at Cody, Wyo., High School. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Marquardt of Coleman. He placed fourth in the state high school meet in 1965 and 1966 while wrestling for Coach Jim Douglas. Martin now lives in Cody, where he is an owner and operator of Wyoming Ri ver Trips. ACV-I tournament results by Gary Ledger Twenty Parkside students, including bowler Drama Desmaris and 8-Ball p layer Ron Schneider, gained experience competing during their stay at the ACU-I Regional Tournament in Milwaukee. Donna Desmaris, one of the 5- member Parkside women's team, led the competition with the tournament high game of 238 and high series of 608. Bowler Jan Oechler explained, "Donna went into the 608 series 18 pins down. She finished 85 pins ahead." Most important, the high game series honors won Desmaris the Woman's (Individual) All Events. As a result, she will go to the Nationals in Baltimore, Maryland, in April. Lisa Peckus, Ellie Becwar, Beth Wise, Oechler and Desmaris, all members of Parkside's Bowling Club, made up the woman's team. They finished 6th, claiming both the team high game of 898, a nd team high series of 240 6. Ron Schneider, 3-time ACU-I qualifier, defeated Don Lutz of UW-Madison to claim the Regional 8-Ball Title. This will be Schneider's second trip to the Nationals. The Men's Bowling Team placed fifth. John Peterson, Willie Yee, and Jay Podella led the way with a 196, 195, and 191 average, respectively. Jerry Zigner and Brian Ebener, all members of th e Bowling Club, completed the team. Parkside also fielded competitors in chess, backgammon, foosball and table tennis. Nick Hartl and Ted Patterson, both of the Chess Gub, played both individually and as a team. They brought home a 2nd place team plaque. Backgammon player Gregg Williams, although defeated early, "gained valuable tournament experience," he said. Foosball team Dave Sanner and Tom Shulak placed 9th. John Matranga and Gary Neu made up Parkside's second foosball team. Parkside Table Tennis Club members Khai Luc and Brian Walley competed in both the singles and doubles matches. Luc had a 3-1 rec ord earning him a three-way tie for first in Round 1. Because of pa irings, however, he did not advance to the double elimination matches. But, "every tournament you gain experience," explained Luc. According to Walley, he found out "there are a lot of better table tennis players around." Thursday, March 12,1981 Coming Events Thursday, March 12 RECITAL by students at 1 p. m. In th e Union Cinema. The program is tree and open to the public. MEETING Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship small group meeting on "Rough Edges" series from 12:30 -1:30 p. m. in Moln. D131. All are welcome. Friday, March 13 VIDEO TAPES at 1 p. m. in Union Square with the "Second Annual Young Comedians Show". Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at0 p. m. in Union Square featuring "Curley's Hat Band". Admission is $2 for Parkside students and $2.50 for a guest. Admission will be reduced 50( if you are wearing a cowboy hat. Two ID cards are required at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, March 14 PLAY "The Woodhull" with Elizabeth Garry at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1 for students and $1.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Sponsored by Parkside Women's Concourse. March 17,18 & 19 CAPSULE COLLEGE takes place. Call ext. 2312 for additional details. Thursday, March 19 LECTURE at 1 p. m. in Molinaro Hall. Prof. Walasek will talk on "Is the Population Explosion Still Exploding?" Register please, atext. 2312. PUBLIC HEARING at 6:30 p. m. in GR 103 with the Department of Natural Resources. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, March 23 VIDEO TAPES at l p. m. in Union Square featuring "Son of Football Follies". Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. SEMINAR "Study Skills" at Ip. m. in CA142. All are welcome. MEETING Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship small group meeting from 1-2 p. m. in Moln D128. All are welcome. Wednesday, March 25 COFFEEHOUSE at 12 no on in Union Square featuring "Free Hot Lunch". Admissionis free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. BROWN BAG LUNCH/LECTURE from 1-2 p. m. in Union 207. Sponsored by Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship and open to all. SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE ABOUT STUDENT FINANCIAL AID APRIL 15! Remember that date if you need financial assistance for next school year. Here's why: There won't be as much financial aid for college students next year. That's certain! All schools will feel the pinch because of cut backs in Washington and tight money at the state level. With not enough aid to go around, it will probably become a case of "Fir st-Come, First-Served." That's where April 15 comes in! Those who apply for financial aid before April 15 will be the "First-Served." They'll be considered for the full range of aid available, and will receive their first check in time for the Fall semester. Those who apply after April 15 probably will not receive full funding, and may be excluded entirely from some programs because of shortage of funds. And the aid they do get may be late in arriving. The April 15 a pplication date has been set by the Financial Aid Office to guarantee that UW-Parkside students get FIRST PRIORITY on THE BEST FINANCIAL AID PACKAGE AVAILABLE. That applies to all students: continuing students already on financial aid, continuing students whose changing economic circumstances might make them eligible, and new s tudents whose applications for Fall have been accepted. Remember! Everyone who wants financial aid for 1981-82 must complete an application. Application forms (separate from the admission form) and the latest information in financial aid prospects for 1981-82 are available in the Financial Aid Office, Room 284, or call 553-2291. W University of Wisconsin-Parkside Thursday, March 12,1981 Rangers end season with loss to Eau Claire ^ Doug Edenhauser t Jnf "J8?6 men's basketball wtT jnded its season last Wednesday night with a disappointing 88-64 loss at the hands of in NAIA District 14 championship game. This is the third straight year that the Rangers have lost to Eau Claire for the tide, which earned Eau Claire a trip to the NAIA national tournament in Kansas City. The Rangers went into the game knowing that they were going to have a tough time against not only the Eau Claire team, which had a 24-4 record going into the game, but the extremely loud Eau Claire crowd, which has been said to mean an extra six to eight points for the home team. The young Ranger team took the pressure of the crowd well because of their Women lose in playoffs by Pete Cramer After a disappointing 6-19 season, Coach Noreen Goggin and the women's basketball team found their way to Iowa for the regional tournament game held at Grandview College. The Rangers made it there by upsetting Milton 75-70 for the NAIA District 14 championship title. Parkside found their stay short ; they were knocked out of the tournament in the first round by Missouri Western 71-59. Mistakes seemed to be Parkside's downfall. They turned the ball over 20 times to their opponents seven, yielding 11 steals on top of that. The Rangers shot a game average of .479 from the floor to Missouri Western's .375. However, Missouri had 38 more field goal attempts than Parkside throughout the course of the game. The lead scorer for Parkside was Laurie Pope with 18 points, while Cindy Ruffert and Robin Henschel each added 10. In the rebounding column, Laurie Pope led the team with nine while Jeanne Jacobs pulled down seven. The RANGER congratulates the Women's Basketball team for a fine effort in a somewhat disappointing season. Two wrestlers Ail-American Two Parkside wrestlers, junior Dan Winter and freshman Mike Muckerheide, earned NAIA All - American honors last weekend by placing among the top six finishers in their weight classes. Winter placed third at 134 pounds by winning five of six matches for the third consecutive year. His season record now stands at 30-3. He will compete in the NCAA Division I tournament this weekend in Princeton, New Jersey. Muckerheide placed sixth at 158 pounds by winning four of seven matches, finishing the season with an 18 - 12 record. Vet convention held Last weekend there was a Wisconsin Association of Concerned Veterans Organization (WACVO) convention held in Stevens Point. Ten voting points were available to the Parkside Veterans Club, but the Parkside club wasn't there. There are many budget cuts that are about to take place that will affect a large veteran population. For example, the state of Wisconsin recently initiated an Agent Orange Identification and Assistance program. The money needed to continue this project is about to be severed from the budget. This program, although successful to this point, has been labelled "unnecessary" by the state. WACVO states, "Now is the time to stand up for the rights that the veteran should have and deserves. The urgency of this matter cannot be overstressed. Within the next year, if the veteran does not take the bull by the horns, he or she will have nothing left of the benefits that are rightfully theirs." WACVO asks voters to write to their representatives in government to let them know voters do not want decreases in veterans' benefits. "Ethnic Dance Night » Performed by: The Racine Dance Theatre March 28 7:30 p.m. COMM ARTS THEATRE General Admission $1.50 Sponsored by: The INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION •&REDKEN" » hair styles for men and women experience with big crowds earlier in the season. V— However, neither team played the caliber of ball expected of them. The two teams played evenly for most of the first half, but Eau Claire gained a ten point lead for a 40-30 halftime score. Parkside's freshman guard Charles Perry kept the Rangers in the game in the first half with 13 points and four assists. Parkside fought back to close the margin to two points early in the second half before Eau Claire called a timeout to regroup. The Blugolds then scored seven unanswered points and eventually built the lead back up to 11 points. Parkside retaliated, with just under three minutes left in the game, in a scoring spurt in which they outscored Eau Claire 11-2 (with Perry scoring eight of those points) to close the gap again to two points. With the score at 64-62, Eau Claire called a timeout to cool off the hot Rangers, and wait on to take a four point victory. Chuckie Perry led both teams in scoring with 22 points, making the Eau Claire game his best game of the season. He also dished out nine assists and pulled down five rebounds before fouling out in the last minute of the game. The Rangers ended their season with a deceptive 16-14 record, not bad considering the caliber of competition they were up against. mum FRESHMAN GUARD opponents for layup. RANGER photo by Doug Edenhauser CHARLES PERRY weaves through THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN © 1978 'And for my second wish .. For the real beer lover. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Revise Method of Grade Change Issue Volume 9, issue 22 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 9, issue 22, March 12, 1981 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1981-03-12 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English bus service minority student union student union taxes