5 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/343785166c193675d9ccefc7a18f2aff.pdf d8233d411d4da2d710e1e46cc3d85763 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 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. First annual awards banquet held Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Th ur sd ay , Ap ril 24 , 1 9 8 0 ^ U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in - P a rk s id e an ge r Vo l. 8 - N o. 2 9 Fi rs t an n u al a w a r d s b a n q u et h e ld Ti m ot hy Zi m m er an d Su sa n S te v e n s w er e a w a rd e d ou t­ st a n d in g s e rv ic e a w a rd s la s t Sa tu rd ay ni gh t du ri ng th e F ir st An nua l S tu de nt Ac tiv iti es Aw ar ds B an qu et . T he two w er e ch ose n by a co m m itt ee of ten st ud en ts re p re s e n ti n g th e fi v e m a jo r st ud en t or ga ni za tio ns on th e UW- P a rk s id e c a m p u s fo r u n iq ue co nt rib ut io ns an d le ad er sh ip in st ud en t ac ti vi ti es . O th er s al so re ce iv in g aw ar ds for ou ts ta nd in g ac hi ev em en t in th ei r re sp ec tiv e or ga ni za tio ns a re Vick i We llen s of th e Co op er at iv e Se rv ic es Co lle cti ve , Jef f Sh or e of th e P a rk s id e A c ti v it ie s B o a rd , D av id H a le of th e P a rk s id e I N S I D E . . . • tailor citizen Image m yf lh • Faculty prea ietiea s aaaewac • New I Data Pre cest iag Cl ub St ud en t G ov er nm en t As so cia tio n, Gi ng er He lge so n of the R an ge r, an d Ch av ez E pp s of th e St ud en t O rg an iz at io ns Co unc il. E ac h of th e clu b pr es id en ts we re aw ar de d a ce rt if ic at e of ac hi ev em en t al so . Th ey a re Ka i Na il of C.S .C. , To m Sh ula k of P. A .B ., Ti m Zi m m er of P.S .G .A ., Su e S te ve ns of R an ge r, an d M ar y Br au n of S.O .C. Ap pr ox im at ely 125 peo ple a t­ ten de d th e e ve nt wh ich inc lud ed a st ea k di nn er be sid es th e aw ar ds ce re m on y. Da ve P ed er se n, De an of St ud en t Lif e, se rv ed a s M as te r of Ce re m on ies , re m ar ki ng a t th e be gin nin g of th e nig ht, "E ve ry on e in vo lv ed in s tu d e n t a c ti v it ie s de se rv es re co gn iti on , an d w e' re he re to do th at to ni gh t." D E A N of S tu de nt Li fe , D av id P e d er se n , a d d re ss e s a cr ow d of ab o u t 120 pe op le a t P a rk si d e 's fi rs t st u d e n t a w a rd ba nq ue t on S a tu rd a y , Ap ril 19. (P h o to c o u rt e sy M ed ia S e rv ic e s) Ta sk F o r c e f in a l r e p o r t g i v e n t h i s m o r n in g by G . He lge so n W hat is a nd will be th e s ta tu s of wo me n a t UW -P ark sid e in th e co m in g d e c a d e ? P a r k s id e 's Re so ur ce C om m itt ee fo r tlie UW- Sy ste m R eg en ts ' Ta sk F or ce on th e St at us of Wo me n ha ve co m ­ pil ed th ei r fin al re po rt , to be pr es en te d to the R eg en ts on Th ur sd ay , Ap ril 24th , a t 9 a .m . in ro om 363 of W yl lie L ib ra ry Le ar ni ng C en te r. Th e re p o rt 's re co m m en da tio ns re p re s e n t P a r k s id e 's g o a ls fo r wo me n in the 198 0's. Th e re po rt in cl u d es g e n e ra l re c o m ­ m e n d a ti o n s an d su b c o m m it te e su gg es tio ns . In ad di tio n to th e co m m it te e' s g e n e ra l re c o m m e n d a ti o n s, th e st u d e n t su b c o m m it te e re co m ­ m en d s th a t " U W -P a rk si d e fa cu lty , s ta ff , a nd st ud en ts . . . be e n c o u ra g ed to e x a m in e th e ir at tit ud es to wa rd wo me n st ud en ts in an e ff o rt to e li m in a te d is c ri m in a to ry p ra c ti c e s a n d st er eo ty pe d a tt it u d es ." S tu d e n ts re c o m m e n d e d th a t wo me n be en co ur ag ed to m ak e n o n -t ra d it io n a l c a r e e r ch o ic es , an d th at wo me n fa cu lty be m or e av ai la bl e t o th em a s a dv is or s. On- c a m p u s s u p p o rt iv e s e rv ic e s , s tu d e n ts s a id , sh o u ld b e ev al ua te d, an d "e v er y wo me n st ud en t be pr ov ide d wi th a ha nd ­ book de sc rib in g av ai la bl e se r­ vi ce s an d in di ca tin g w he re to go fo r fu rt he r in fo rm at io n. " St ud en ts als o i nd ic at ed th at st ud en t g ro up s in su pp or t of wo me n sh ou ld be ex pa nd ed . To ex pa nd w om en s' at hl et ic p ro g ra m s , s tu d e n ts re co m ­ me nd ed th at "w om en 's sp o rt s bu dg et s be in cr ea se d to all ow th em eq ua l op po rtu ni ty fo r an eq ua l lev el of co m pe tit io n, " an d th at "w om en 's te am s be all ow ed to p a r ti c ip a te in non -A IA W sp on so re d ch am pi on sh ip s if so de si re d ." T he a c a d e m ic st a ff su b ­ c o m m it te e re co m m e n d e d th a t "t h e UW -P ark sid e ad m in is tr at io n fun d an ad m in is tr at iv e in te rn pos itio n e ac h ye ar wi th th e g oa l of tr a in in g a w om an fo r a d - m in is tra ti ve re sp on si bi li ti es .'' T he su b c o m m it te e re c o m ­ m en de d " a stu dy be un de rt ak en to d e te rm in e th e fe a si b il it y of c re a ti n g c a r e e r la d d e r ra n k s wi thi n the sp ec ia lis t ca te go ry of n o n -t e ac h in g a c a d e fh ic s t a f f ." Po lic ie s fo r te ac hi ng ac ad em ic st af f, the y su gg es te d, sh ou ld be rev iew ed "w ith a sp ec ia l se n­ si tiv ity fo r th os e jobs w he re th er e is a la r g e r c o n c e n tr a ti o n of w om en ." A ca d em ic s ta f f e r s re c o m ­ m en de d t h at " th e s al ar y st ru ct ur e of ad ju nc t fa cu lty be re vi ew ed a n n u a ll y ," w it h a p p ro p r ia te ra is es al lo ca te d to sta ff m em be rs who ha ve he ld th ei r po sit ion s fo r m or e th an a ye ar . T he su b -c o m m it te e a ls o re co m m e n d ed th a t " ta n g ib le su pp or t an d a w a rd s, " in th e fo rm s of te ac hi ng ex ce lle nc e a w ar d s a nd tr av el mo ne y, be m ad e av ai la bl e to ex ce pt io na l m em be rs of th e te ac hi ng ac ad em ic st af f. F in a ll y , th e su b -c o m m it te e re co m m en de d th at a st ud y be co n d u ct ed to e v a lu a te th e po ssi bil ity of th e cr ea tio n of "s h ar ed po si tio ns ." Wit h sh ar ed po sit ion s, th e su b- co m m itt ee sa id , wo me n an d m en who ca n onl y wo rk a t a te nu re -t ra ck fa cu lty pos itio n pa rt- tim e will ha ve a ch an ce a t fa cu lty po sit ion s. In the a re a of hi rin g, th e f ac ul ty su b -c o m m it te e re co m m en d ed th a t P a r k s id e 's A ff ir m a ti v e Act ion off ice r "m ai n ta in cu rr en t lis tin gs of al l W om en 's Ca uc us es of p ro fe ss io na l a ca de m ic so ci et ie s fo r th e p u rp o se of p o st in g po sit ion s, an d su ch lis tin gs sh ou ld be m ad e av ai la bl e to al l div isi on ch ai rs an d co -o rd in at or s, " an d th a t th e A ff ir m a ti v e A ct io n C o m m it te e " s h o u ld re v ie w ca nd id at e poo ls fo r al l fu ll- tim e po sit io ns ." T he su b -c o m m it te e a ls o re co m m en de d th at th e "s ea rc h an d sc re en pr oc ed ur e fo r al l full - tim e po sit ion s sh ou ld be m ad e on th e na tio na l ra th er th an on th e lo ca l or re gi on al lev el on ly ." In th e a re a of r et en tio n, th e su b­ c o m m it te e re c o m m en d e d th a t "m o re re sp on sib le ac tiv ity on th e p ar t of se ni or fa cu lty sho uld oc cu r to en co ur ag e an d su pp or t th e pr of es sio na l de ve lo pm en t of no n- te n u re d f a c u lt y ." T h e su b ­ co m m itt ee al so be lie ve s th at th e bu rd en for re sp on si bl e ac tio n to en co ur ag e an d ai d in re te nt io n sh ou ld be on se ni or fa cu lty , wh o sh o u ld " m a k e c r it e r ia fo r re te nt io n an d pr om oti on c le a r. " Th e cla ss ifi ed su b- co m m itt ee a ss er te d : " I t is re co m m en de d th at th e Sy st em T as k F or ce ad ­ dr es s the is su e of eq ua l pa y fo r wo rk of eq ui va le nt w or th ." T he su b -c o m m it te e a ls o re co m ­ m en d ed a n in c re a s e in a f­ fi rm at iv e ac tio n go al s, an d ex ­ pa nsi on of ed uc at io na l be ne fit s to al l U ni ve rs ity em pl oy ee s. T ra in in g pr og ra m s, th e su b­ co m m itt ee sa id , sh ou ld be a "v it al p a rt " of P a rk si d e 's em pl oy ee pr og ra m be ca us e of "t h e be ne fit s of im p ro v in g m o ra le a n d en er gi zin g ef fo rt s a t im pr ov in g wor k pr oc ed ur es pr om pt ed by th e s ti m u la ti o n of w o rk sh o p s, or ie nt at io n se ss io ns , e tc ." In th e a re a of lim ite d te rm e m p lo y ee s, th e s u b c o m m it te e r e c o m m e n d s : " W h e n e v e r po ssi ble , LT E po sit ion s sh ou ld be m ad e pe rm an en t po sit io ns , an d ob st ac le s to th is ch an ge (su ch a s th e lim ite d nu m er of au th or iz ed po sit ion s fo r ea ch ca m pu s) m us t be re m ov ed ." Th e su b- co m m itt ee re co m m en de d th at LT E w ag es be m ad e co m pa ra bl e to cl as si fie d em pl oy ee w ag es of th e sa m e l ev el , an d th at so m e fr in ge be ne fit s be al lo ca te d to L T E 's . La st ly , th e su b -c o m m it te e re co m m e n d e d th at "a ll LT E em pl oy ee s sh ou ld be giv en in fo rm at io n i n w rit in g a s to how th ey ca n be co m e eli gi bl e fo r p e rm a n e n t, c la ss if ie d po sit io ns . photo by Joe Ri pp PR OF ES SO R W R IG H T is sh ow n h er e m ak in g an a d d re ss du ri n g a c o n tr ac t re ne w al h ea ri n g . S ea te d le ft to ri gh t is D r. M or ro w a n d D r. M cK eo w n. C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r Pa rk si de Histo ry Club will sp on so r dis cus sio n A pan el dis cu ssi on inv olv ing th os e UW- P st ud en ts who tra ve le d to t he So vie t Un ion du rin g Sp rin g B re ak 1980 will be hel d in U nion Ro om 106 at 1:00 p. m ., M on da y, A pr il 28. Th e p ub lic is i nv ite d. Ar chi ves g e t Ke no sh a co ur t re co rd s fro m 18 50 's to 19 40 's Abo ut 250 v ol um es of K en osh a C ou nty ci vi l an d pr ob at e c ou rt re co rd s da tin g f ro m the 1850's to t he 1940's ha ve be en ad de d to the Ar ch ive s a nd R es ea rc h Ce nt er he re a t P ar ks id e. P er so ns wi shi ng to do re se ar ch usi ng th e h old ing s of the Ar ch ive s sh ou ld co nt ac t the di re ct or , Ni ch ola s C. B ur ck el . Discussion on A fg ha ni sta n, April 30 Af gh an ist an bo rn sp ea ke r, Fo uz ia Pe rr in o, will sp ea k on Af gh an i tr ib al lif e a nd its cu rr en t po lit ic al i m pl ic at io ns . T he tal k is to be a t 1 :00 p. m ., Ap ril 30,. in M oli na ro H all Ro om 322. A lso, th e An thr op olo gy Clu b wil l spo ns or a f re e s cr ee ni ng of t he fil m "A fg ha n V ill ag e" a t 1:0 0 p . m ., Ap ril 28 in M ol in ar o Ha ll, Ro om 322. UW EX c la ss de la ye d Wo men an d P ra ct ic al Fi na nc ia l Pl an ni ng , a UW EX sp on so re d cl as s, ha s b ee n d ela ye d t wo we eks an d w ill be gi n on Ma y 8. M ee tin gs a re fr om 7-9 p. m . in T al le nt Ha ll. Th e pr og ra m is fr ee bu t you m us t re gi st er in ad va nc e. Ca ll 553-231 2 to re gi st er . VA inf or m ati on fo r v e te ra n s VA de pe nd en cy an d in de m ni ty co m pe ns ati on (D IC ) wil l not be af ­ fec ted by VA Ed uc at io na l be ne fit s — to ap pl y fo r VA E du ca tio na l be ne fit s fill o ut VA for m 22-1990 an d s ub m it i t wi th a ce rt if ie d c opy of D D for m 214 to th e n ea re st VA R eg io na l O ffic e — th e m ax im um ra te fo r VA an d FH A lo an s is 14% a s of Ap ril 3. Ch eck wit h a le nd er or lo ca l VA Re gio na l Off ice fo r cu rr en t ra te s. Upc omin g Ro nde lle T he at er pr og ra m s Th e Go lde n R on de lle T he at er ha s a nn ou nc ed th re e pr og ra m of fe rin gs - "O ur Ch all en ge in the 80 's" (M ay 2, 7:3 0 p. m .) , the th em e fo r the 1980 Op tim ist In te rn at io na l O ra to ri ca l C on te st, "S ou th ea st er n Wi sco nsi n - A B ac ky ar d V ac at io nl an d" (A pri l 30, 7:00 p. m .) , an d a di sc us sio n of co nt em po ra ry Po la nd by D r. An dr ze j Ka pis ze ws ki (A pr il 27, 3:00 p. m .) . F or in fo rm at io n an d re se rv at io ns ca ll 554-215 4. Rac ine Citizen Ad voc acy off ice to hold dis cus sio n Th er e will be a dis cu ssi on of Do wn 's Sy nd ro m e sp on so re d by th e Ra cin e C itiz en Ad voc acy P ro g ra m . T he e ve nt wil l t ak e pl ac e to ni gh t, a t 7:30 p. m ., in the fi rs t flo or m ee tin g roo m of th e Ma in li br ar y. Co nt ac t Ja n Ga ge a t t he Ad voc acy off ice (632-0893) for m or e i nfo . 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 29, April 24, 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 1980-04-24 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 awards banquet data processing club faculty promotions internships PSAT refugees SAT sexual harassment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c3e9d1822e5318a1aa982a37d6333373.pdf 31ae4908c940f034a66183f606946328 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 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. ACT reports found laying around UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document A C T re p o rt s fo un d la yi ng ar ou nd U W -P By G. Helgeson A fol der found on a tab le in Union Sq ua re ha s bec om e an un su lv ed m y st e ry h e re a t Pa rk si de . Th e fol der , con tain ing cop ies of 130 Am eri can Colleg e Tes ting (ACT) Pr og ra m Stu de nt Pr ofi le Re po rts from 197 6-7 7, w as found by a stu de nt on M arc h 27th. Th e st ud en t, who ha s ask ed to re m ai n an on ym ou s, "w a it e d abo ut an hou r for som eon e to cla im the fi le ," an d then tur ne d it in to As sis tan t Cha nce llor Ca rla Sto ffle . To da te , the m ys ter y of how th e fol der got out of locke d file s and into t he U nion, an d why i t was aba ndo ned th er e re m ai ns uns olve d. The m at te r is, acc ord ing to Sto ffle , "a se rio us on e" , in li gh t of th e B uc kl ey A m en dm en t, a fed era l law pa sse d to pro tec t the co n fi d en ti al it y of st ud en t in­ fo rm at io n . A cc or di ng to th e am en dm en t, "c on fid en tia l" in­ for ma tion — stu de nt s' tes t sc or es an d tra ns cr ip ts — ar e av ail ab le only to pers on who ha ve sp ec ific ne ed fo r th e in fo rm at io n req ue ste d, s uch as cou nse lor s a nd ad vis ors . Only " di re ct or y" inf orm ati on — st ud en ts' full na m es , ad dr es se s, tele pho ne nu mb ers , en rol lm ent inf orm ati on — can be re lea se d rou tine ly by the un ive rsi ty to any en qu ire r. Stu de nts ha ve the rig ht to spe cif y th at eve n di re cto ry inf orm atio n be m ad e in acc ess ibl e. Th e na tu re of the inf orm ati on con tain ed in th e Pr ofi le Re po rts , Stoe ffle sa id , wa s "h igh sch ool da ta as re po rte d by stu de nts , gr ad es a s rep ort ed by stu de nts , and ACT s co re s. " Also on t he fo rm s a re adm issi on and en rol lm en t da ta , ed uc ati on al nee ds an d in te re st inv en tor ies , tab les of ex tra cu rri cu la r in ter es ts and ac co mp lis hm en ts, and eth nic an d reli gio us tie s, al l as rep ort ed by stu de nt s, a nd not cro ssc hec ked with pa st scho ol re co rd s. Stof fle note d th at the ACT's ha ve n eve r been use d a s a stu de nt ad m is si on s qu al if ic at io n a t Pa rk sid e, but th at they we re used unti l 197 8 for adv isin g pur pos es. Or igi na ls of the Pr of ile Re po rts re m ain in locke d f iles on c am pu s. La st De ce mb er, Stof fle sa id , "W e wen t ove r al l our se cu rit y pro ced ure s for stu de nt rec or ds he re , re view ing inf orm atio n giv en out und er the Buc kley Ame nd­ m en t. It is e xtr em ely dis tur bin g t o me th at I ca n 't find out wh at hap pen ed. " I ha ve tal ked to ev ery offic e invo lved in the ar ea of stu de nt file s a bo ut thi s, incl udin g S tud ent D e v e lo p m e n t, C o m m u n it y S tu de nt S er v ic es , E d u ca ti o n al Pr og ra m Sup por t, Ins titu tio nal Ana lysi s an d Re gis tra tio n, a nd so fa r th er e' s no e xp lan ati on for it ." Stof fle als o co nta cte d Ch arl es Ku ge l (p a st D ir ec to r of Ad ­ mis sio n) who ad m in ist er ed the tes ts dur ing 1976 -77, and to whom th e P ro fi le R ep o rt s w er e ori gin ally se nt . Je ff G aj ew sk i, D ir ec to r of Ed uc ati on al Pr og ra m Sup por t, sa id, "T he me tho d of kee ping rec ord s a t Pa rk sid e ha s been ch an ge d. It 's not cl ea r who had ac ce ss to the ACT file s bef ore (1978). "M y the ory is th at the y we re sen t to som eon e who was coun­ sel ing stu de nt s the n, an d th at pers on rec en tly at te m pt ed to s end them to som eon e els e, an d the y we re ina dv ert en tly se nt to the Union . It was an un for tun ate , ina dv ert en t er ro r. " It would be un for tun ate if thi s in ci de nt w er e co ns id er ed a refl ect ion of Pa rk si de 's at tit ud e tow ard stu de nt con fid ent iali ty. We want to m ak e su re noth ing li ke th at ev er hap pen s ag ai n. " C o l l e g i a t e C r i e r Ch ica go 's Field /Mu seu m to sh o w 2 fi lm 's Ch ica go 's N atu ral H isto ry F iel d M useu m will b e pr ese nti ng two fil ms April 25 and 26. The film , " T he Ma jes tic R hi ne " is 90 m inu tes lon g, is fre e, an d will be s how n a t 2:30 p.m ., April 26, in the Ja m es Sim pso n Th ea tre . Fo r info ca ll 922 -941 0. The oth er film , "C olu mb ia: Fr om Spa nis h Mai n to t he Am azo n", will be pre sen ted Fr id ay , April 25. Fo r de ta ils ca ll 922- 3136 . Ap ply for su m m er job s ea rl y It is ex pe cte d th is y ea r th at mo st of the d es ira bl e a re as an d g ood jobs will be tak en ea rl y. S tud en ts s houl d ap ply for job o ppo rtu nit ies by the fir st few wee ks in Ma y. A fr ee br oc hu re on job inf orm ati on m ay be obt ain ed by send ing a sta m pe d, se lf ad dr es se d en vel ope to Sum me r J ob Opp ortu nity R es ea rc h, P .O . Box 730 , Coeur d 'Al ene , Ida ho 8381 4. UWEX to ho ld tw o m o re w or k sh op s The ne xt thr ee hour wor ksh ops sch ed ule d by UWEX will be "T he Hidd en Side of Co mm un ica tio n" (Ap ril 21) a nd "E go Pa yo ff s" (Ap ril 28). The se p ro gr am s ar e de sig ned fo r pe rso nal gro wth ed uc ati on . F ee is $10 per ses sio n. Me etin gs ar e in Ta lle nt Hall on Mon day s, 6 :3 0- 9: 30 p.m . Fo r reg ist ra tio n an d info cal l 553 -231 2. St at us of W om en or al rep or t o n April 2 4 Th e P ar ks id e c om pon ent of th e UW Syst em Ta sk Fo rc e on the St at us of Wome n will be pre sen tin g a n or al re po rt on t he ir wor k, April 24 at 9 a. m . in roo m 363 of WLLC. UW -Whi tewat er wi ll al so b e p res en tin g t he ir wor k at the s am e m ee tin g. An yone in ter es te d in th e co m m itt ee 's wo rk i s inv ited to at te nd . Fr ee le ct ur e o n ar t th is M on da y A fre e pub lic le ct ur e (by phil osop her Geo rge Dic kie) en titl ed "T he Na tur e of A rt: An Ins titu tio na l An aly sis ," will be held a t UW-P on Mo nday , April 21, a t 4:00 p.m . UW-P's C ha m be r Si ng er s pe rfo rm Su nd ay A co nc er t of "M us ic by the Hay dn Br ot he rs: Jos eph and M ich ae l," will be p res en ted by P ar ks id e' s Ch am be r Sin ger s, un der the d ire cti on of Fr an k Mu elle r a t 3:30 p.m . this Sun day . T he eve nt will be in the Union Cin ema Th ea te r. UW -M adi son Ch an ce llo r wil l tal k a t UW -M ilw au ke e on April 18 UW-Madis on Cha nce llor and Pr of es so r of Ch em ist ry, Dr . Irv ing Sh ain , will s pea k at the Apr il me etin g for the Milw auk ee Se ctio n of the Am eri can Che mic al So cie ty. T he me eti ng will be i n the UW-M ilwauke e West W iscons in Ro om, St ud ent Union , Fri da y a t 8 p.m . ij jT U n iv e rs it y of W is c o n si n - P a r k s id e an ge r Th ur sd ay , Ap ril 1 7, 1 9 8 0 V ol . 8 - N o. 2 8 U W - P to b e help ce nt er for small bus ine ss Th e Un ive rsit y of Wisco nsin- Pa rk sid e h as be en d esi gn ate d a s a Ma na gem ent As sis tan ce C ent er in a new fed era lly -fu nde d pr og ra m to pro vid e' edu ca tio na l pr og ra m s, te ch n ic al a ss is ta n c e an d a n a ly ti c a l se rv ic e s to sm al l bu sin ess es thr oug h a netw ork of S m al l B us in es s D ev el op m en t Ce nte rs (SBD C). The Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin Sy ste m has been de sig na ted as an SBDC an d is est ab lish ing Man ­ pow er As sis tan ce Ce nte rs on a co nt ra ctu al ba sis with a nu mb er of p ublic an d pr iv ate un ive rsi tie s in th e s ta te , in cl ud in g UW- Pa rk si de . Se na tor Ga ylo rd Nel son, who wa s a lea de r in effe ctin g the fed era l l egi sla tion to e sta bl ish the pr og ra m , will offi cial ly de di ca te th e UW S y st e m 's SBD C des ign atio n in an ad dr es s fro m W as hi ng to n vi a th e s ta te E du ca ti on T el ep ho ne Ne tw or k (ET N) on April 10 a t 7 p.m . Th e ETN pr es en tat ion al so will in­ clu de r em ar ks by L t. Go v. R uss ell Olson an d Ph ili p Sp ra gu e, Sm all Bu sin ess Ad mi nis tra tio n a ss ist an t ad m in is tr at or . It ca n be he ar d a t UW -Pa rksi de in ro om D-1 10 of th e Wyllie Li br ary -L ea rn ing Ce nte r. Und er the new SBDC pr og ra m , ow ner s an d m an ag er s of sm al l bus ine sse s ( def ine d by t he f ed er al go ve rnm en t as tho se em plo yin g les s tha n 500) who ap ply fo r as sis ta nc e fro m the Pa rk sid e Ce nte r m us t be ap pro ved both on th e lo ca l an d s ta te le v el . As sis tan ce ma y be pro vid ed by UW -Pa rksi de fa cu lty , by ex pe rts Con tinue d On Pa ge Fo ur U W - P stu de nt s to pr es en t work to Academ y of Sciences, Arts, & Le tters by Ste ve M. D an ke rt Th ree Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin - P a rk si d e st u d e n ts , tw o L if e Sc ie nc e m a jo rs an d on e C he m is tr y m aj o r, wi ll be pre sen tin g th ei r re se ar ch work at th e 1980 An nu al W isc on sin Aca dem y of Sci enc es, Art s, an d Le tte rs Mee ting , Sa tu rd ay April 19. Th e stu de nt s, Ange lina Mon- tem ur ro , Fr an k Sa litu ro, an d Nan cy Po st had pe rfo rm ed the ir re se ar ch he re in the De pa rtm en t of Ch em ist ry lab or ato rie s. Ac­ co rd in g to P ro fe ss o r B ru ce Br anc hin i, th e stu de nt s wor ked un de r ind epe nde nt stu dy an d w ere paid in- pa rt fro m fun ds pro vid ed by the Na tion al Sc ien ce Fou n­ dat ion Un de rg rad ua te Re sea rch Pr og ra m , an d from the KABI Com pany of S we den . Th e to pi cs wh ich wi ll be pre sen ted a t UW-E au Cl air e a re "A ff in it y C hr om at og ra ph y — Ba se d P u ri fi ca ti o n of F ir e fl y Lu ci fe ra se " (by Ange lina Mon- te m ur ro ), "S yn the sis of a Sen­ si ti v e New S u b st ra te fo r C h y m o tr y p si n " (by F ra n k Sa lit ur o) , an d "S yn the sis of a S en si ti ve New S u b st ra te fo r Tr yp si n" (by Nan cy Po st ). Tr av el fun ds for th e tri p hav e been prov ided by the Sci enc e Divis ion a nd by a $150 .00 gif t from a UW-P alu mn us (1978) Rodn ey Ziolko wski. Mr. Ziolkowski is cu rr en tl y em pl oy ed in th e Ma rke ting Divi sion of Amoco Ch em ica ls in Chi cag o. pho to by Joe Ri pp WE ALL KNOW April s ho we rs b rin g M ay f low ers , bu t wh at d o Ap ril s no ws br in g? Ap pa re ntl y a lot o f cold s and s or e thr oa ts, if som e of th e pe ople see n ar ou nd Pa rk sid e ar e any ind ica tio n. pho to by Joe Ri pp TH RE E ST UD EN TS fr om Pa rk si de will pr es en t t he ir re se ar ch wor k a t UW-E au Cla ire th is S at ur da y. Pic tur ed (to p to bo tto m) a re Fr an k Sa litu ro, Nan cy Pos t, Pro fes so r Br uce Br an ch ini . Not sho wn , Ang elin a M on tem ur ro . T h u rs d a y , A pr il 1 7,1 980 T h e G l o b e at a G la n c e L e t t e r s t o t h e E d i t o r Red Cros s m et h os ta g es Sund ay Re d Cr os s o ff ic ia ls w er e al lo w ed to m ee t w ith th e Am eric ah ho sta ge s bein g held in Iran. Off icia ls, as par t of the cond ition s for me etin g with the ho sta ges , wou ld not sa y how man y ho sta ges they saw durin g the me eti ng Sun day . C apti vity is now 166 d ays lon g. (CBS New s, April 15, 1980) U.S . Olympic Team will boyco tt g a m e s By a vo te of 2 to 1, the Unit ed Sta tes Olym pic Co mm itte e vote d to par tici pat e in a boy cot t of the 1980 Sum me r Oly mp ics to toe hel d in Mos cow. Rob ert Kan e, USOC Pre sid ent , sa id , "It wa s the righ t d ec is io n , bu t I'm fe el in g d es p er at el y so rr y for the at hl ete s." The lat est New swe ek poll show tha t 69% of Am eri can s supp ort the boy cot t. (N ew sw eek , April. 21, 1980) Ber t Lance g e ts his da y in court Two an d on e half ye ar s aft er res ign ing as head of the Off ice of Ma nag em ent and Bud get, Ber t Lan ce got his day in an Atla nta fede ral dist rict cour t. So far 13 of the 33 coun ts ag ain st Mr. Lan ce hav e been di sm iss ed . The form er OMB Dir ecto r de nie s ch ar ge s he had mi sap pli ed bank fund s and file d mi sle ad ing fina ncia l rec ord s to se cu re abo ut $1.3 mill ion in loa ns. (T im e, April 21 , 1980) Su pre me Cou rt re fu se s re vie w The U .S. Su pre me Court re fus ed to rev iew an app eal by for me r M ar yl an d G ov er no r M ar vin Man del. The f orm er g ove rno r a nd four as so cia te s wer e con vic ted in a bribe ry and rac ket eer ing ca se ce nt er ed ar ou nd ra ce tr ac k op er at io ns in M ar yl an d. Th e refu sal lea ve s Mande l fac ing four ye ar s in priso n ter ms . (The Wall Stre et Jou rna l, April 15, 1980) As sas sin tried to kil l Ghan di Indian Pr im e Mini ster Indira Gh an di na rr ow ly es ca p ed an as sas sin ati on att em pt Mon day. The 37 yea r old att ac ke r wa s iden tifie d as Ram Bui Chand La lw an i of Ba ro da in nor ­ th w es te rn Gu jar t st a te . (T he Milw auk ee Jo urn al, A pril 14, 1980 ) Phot o wi nn ers an no un ce d The re su lts ar e i n! The win ner s for th e Ra nge r Ph oto C ontes t ha ve been de cid ed. Fro m a total of 48 ph ot og ra ph s en te re d by 23 pho togr aph ers, our jud ges ca m e up w ith w inn ers in ea ch of the two ca teg or ies . In the blac k & w hite ca teg or y, fir st pla ce g oe s to L eona rd Br igg s for his phot o of a ma n sit tin g ag ain st a d oor. Se con d p lac e in the sa m e ca teg or y go es to Har vey He dd en for h is de pi ct io n of "B urg lar Hun ting ." Hon orab le me nti on s in the bla ck & wh ite ca teg or y g o to Leo nar d B rig gs for two p hoto s — the s mo ke s tac k a nd the fa ce & le gs . In the c olo r ca te go ry , fi rst pla ce is aw ard ed to Ja me s D. Vent ura for hi s phot o of "Sa raf ina ". Seco nd pl ac e go es to Gordon J. Ste im le fo r his sun set phot o ove r a ca lm lak e. Hono rable m ent ion s in the col or cat ego ry ha ve bee n aw ard ed to Ja m es D. Vent ura for "Am ­ ste rd am " and to Leo nard Br igg s for "G las s." The fir st pla ce win ner s in both ca teg or ies will re ce ive a $15 g ift ce rt ifi ca te for Cam era World of R ac in e an d K en os ha . Se co nd pla ce win ne rs will re ce ive $7.50. All of t he pho tos e nte red will be on di sp la y in Ma in P la ce tom orro w, Fr ida y, April 18 during the da y. All ent ran ts ma y pick up their pho tos begi nnin g Mond ay, April 21 i n the Ran ger off ice . R an ge r wo uld li k e to con gra tul ate the win ner s and all of the e ntr ant s for a job w ell d one . Look for war d for mo re phot o co nt est s spo nso red by Ran ger in the ye ar s to co me . Mea nwh ile, happ y sho otin g! g a n g e r i s n o w a c c e p t in g a p p li c a ti o n s fo r th e E d i t o r fo r th e 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 a c a d e m ic y e a r . A p p li c a n ts m u st b e r e g is te r e d U W - P a r k s id e s tu d e n ts p la n n in g to ta k e at le a st 6 c r e d it s e a c h se m e s te r . D e a d li n e fo r a p p li c a ti o n s : A p r il 2 1 , 1 9 8 0 S e n d a p p li c a ti o n & r e s u m e t o : R an ge r WLLC D139 U W -P ar ks id e Ke no sh a, W1 53141 A let ter on le tt er s To the Edi tor: If on e p a ys at te nt io n to Pa rk sid e's gra pev ine , whic h I hav e hea rd ad dr ess ed as one ot the b est , on e m ay beg in to w ond er if t his Un ive rsi ty is in " Am eri ca - land of the fre e, hom e of the bra ve; "f re ed om s" of bo th sp ee ch and of the p res s. I coul d go on an d pre sen t to you the ide alo gic al "A me ric a" but I be lie ve tha t we hav e had that v iew imb edd ed in us sin ce our birth . What I wil l pre sen t to you is a sl ig h tl y d if fe re n t vi ew , no t ne ce ssa ril y th e "tr uth " ju st a s the ab ove vie w is not ne ce ssa ril y the "tru th". Also th is vie w is not ne ce ssa ril y my vie w, but a vie w that I ha ve acq uir ed throu gh the gra pe vin e he re at 'sc ho ol. My las t lett er to the ed ito r wa s titled "B ure au cra cy Th rea ten s" and a pp ear ed Feb rua ry 28. He re I to uc he d upo n th e po te n ti al d an ge rs of an e ff ic ie n t bu re au cr at ic in st it u ti on . S in ce tha t le tte r I hav e c om e to kn ow of a sp ec ifi c da nge r of suc h a sy st em — the dan ger of stu de nts ac ­ cep tin g the "S tat us Quo" d ue to a ve ry re a l fe a r of su ff er in g rep erc uss ion s from thos e in pow er if one op po ses the pow er gro ups ' vie ws . T he val idit y of this beli ef is not the quest ion , ratio nal or no t, the fea r is rea l and is a m ea ns of con trol . Many s tud ent s and s om e fa cu lty hav e sta ted that t he R ang er is pro- ad m in is tr at io n , th at th ei r rel ati ons hip is mo re p ers ona l th an pro fes sio nal . Fr om wh at I h ear d I won dere d if my las t lett er wou ld be pr inte d - it w as . I as su m e that this o ne w ill a ls o b e p ri nt ed If n ot we will ag ai n se e the Stu den t Vo ice" bei ng use d as an alt er - "^ tu de nt s ha ve told m e tha t the y fee l thr eat en ed by the fa ct tha t the y m ust si gn le tte rs to the edi tor and gi ve the ir pho ne nu mb er. Ev en if one as ks not to ha ve the ir na me pu bli she d one ca nn ot be su re tha t t hey wi ll not se e it a t the bo tto m .o f their let ter wh en it ap pe ar s in the Ra ng er. To go on e ste p fur ther , stu de nt s fee l tha t ev en if the ir na m e i s wit hhe ld the ad mi nis tra tio n ca n al w ay s find out who wro te wh at and wi ll if it su its the ir ne ed s. With fe ar s su ch as th es e how ca n one ex pe ct stu de nts to ge t inv olv ed . Las t w eek in S ue St ev en s' not so pro -ad min istr atio n ed ito ria l sh e qu est ion ed the co nt ro ve rsi al top ic of ten ure . S he pr ese nte d q ue sti on s con cer nin g hid den cr ite ria an d eco no mi ca l con dit ion s pla yin g a ro le in co nt ra ct de cis io ns . Sh e as ke d "Wh at ca n stu de nt s do ?" And sh e res po nd ed tha t "M an y ha ve vo ice d the ir opi nio ns, but few ha ve tri ed to look a t the sy st em an d m ak e fe a si b le su gg est ion s for im pr ov em en t." Ca n on e h on es tl y e x p e c t stu de nts to m ak e s ug ge st io ns to a sy ste m that the y a re af ra id to ev en vo ice the ir opi nio ns to? Stu den ts, fa cu lty , an d st af f, if you ha ve vie ws tha t you wo uld lik e to ex pr es s but fea r to vo ic e th em , foll ow the ed ito ria l g ui de lin es an d drop the an on ym ou s let ter in a "lo ck ed " P .S. G. A. su gg es tio n box and I will turn it in to the Ranser wit h my na me on it an d/or use it to fut ur e my res ear ch. B eh av io ra l Sc ie nc e Senato r P.S .G .A . or > Ga ry Ne u Editor 's no te E d it o r' s no te : It is wi th great co nc er n th a t I wil l at te m pt to c la ri fy ou r re as on s for requi ring sig na tur es an d phone num bers on al l le tt e rs w e pr in t. Fi rst of all, I ca n sa y th a t no on e bu t Rang er st af f m e m b e r s se e th e na me s on le tt e rs w e re ce iv e. We must re qu ir e a si gn a tu re on let ter s in o rd e r to p ro te ct th e au th or . If th e le tt er is no t si gn ed , we hav e no w a y of kn ow in g if th e let ter was w ri tt en by th e pe rs on wh ose nam e a p p ea rs on it . Ph on e nu m be rs are re qu ir ed for ve ri fic at io n purp oses o n ly . W e do no t ed it lett ers . T h e re fo re , if w e fee l th at any po rt io n of th e le tt e r is un cle ar , or po ss ib ly d e fa m a to ry , w e mu st call th e a u th o r in or de r to m ak e any c h a n g e s. A ny on e wh o is still u n su re ab ou t th e co nf id en tia lly of th e le tt e rs we re ce iv e should sp ea k to m e , Su e S te ve ns , in the R a n g er o ff ic e . If you 'd lik e to w ri te a le tt e r an d ha ve your nam e w it h h el d , se nd it to m e in a sealed e n v e lo p e . P le as e in clu de your r e a s o n s fo r w it h h o ld in g your n a m e a ls o . A ny on e que stio nin g wh eth er w e prin t all the lett ers we re c ei ve ca n re st as su re d . I have pr in te d e v e r y le tt er so far this ye a r, a s lo ng a s it ad he re d to the fe w si m p le ru le s we prin t eve ry w ee k in ou r m a st h ea d . Stud ents fe a r auth ority To the Edi tor : The us e or m isu se o f t he p re ss i s ju st on e ar ea st u d en ts fe el thr eat ene d. In the Be ha vio ral Sc ien ce Div isio n t he re i s a sim ila r fea r, the fea r of bein g op pre sse d by the div isio n if on e qu est ion s their aut hor ity. I my sel f ha ve been suf fer ing me ta l an gu ish due to m y in vol vem ent wit h Pr of ess or Sa m Wrig hts rec on sid era tio n for con tra ct ren ew al. The div isio na l co m m itt ee vot ed ag ai n st a on e ye ar co n tr ac t re ne w al w hi ch wo ul d h av e allo wed Sa m to co m e up for his te nu re he ar in g. To m or ro w , Fr ida y, April 18 a t 2:00 P. M. in Moln 213 Prof ess or Wrigh t and the Div isio nal Com mit tee wil l m ee t. It wil l be an ope n hea rin g: thus , all int ere ste d pe op le m ay att en d. A cont inua tion of "Wr ight vs . Mig ht". In th is m eet ing Pr ofe sso r Wright wi ll at tem pt to co nv inc e the div isio na l co mm itt ee tha t the fa cts sho w that he ha s ea rn ed a ch an ce for ten ure and that by not ren ewi ng his con tra ct the y ha ve take n an ex pe cte d ye ar aw ay from him , thus se ve rly hin der ing his futu re. I ha ve run ac ro ss a ma jor pro blem wo rki ng on Sa m 's ca se . Th e st ud en ts in this di vis ion ar e afr aid to vo ic e the ir opi nio ns for fea r of re ta lia to n. Stu den ts fe el tha t the ir gr ad es m ay be tam ­ per ed wi th; tha t the ne ce ss ar y let te rs of r ec om me nd ati on m ay be bia sed du e to the ir po lit ica l in­ vo lv em en t; and ge ne ra lly fe el tha t the ir fu tu re is a t sta ke and that the y m us t not op po se the om nip ote nt "s ys te m ". Th is is not the fir st tim e tha t I ran ac ro ss thi s f ea r. In a m ee tin g b et w ee n S o c. /A n th ro . st u d en ts and an "o ut sid e" co ns ult an t wh o wa s re vie wi ng the di sc ip lin e (a sta nd ard pr ac tic e) , I be ca m e aw ar e of w hat se em ed to be a ve ry ra ti on al fe a r . M an y of th e st u d en ts p re se n t vo ic ed th ei r op in io ns in ho pe of h av in g som eth ing don e ab ou t the iss ue . Wh en th e co n su lt a n ts ' re p or t ca m e in , no wh ere on t he fiv e pa ge ev alu ati on wa s the re an y me nti on of the stu de nt s' fe ar s. Ha vin g non e of our iss ue s ad dr es se d, wond er if he too wa s not a m em be r of th e om n ip ot en t sy st em . I now beg in to se e the im ­ pli cat ion s of the stu de nt s' fe ar s I Sue St ev en s, Ed ito r Ken M ey er , F ea tu re Ed ito r Da ve C ra m er , S po rts Ed ito r g a n g e r Br ian Fe lla nd , B us in es s M an ag er St ev e D an ke rt , Ne ws Ed ito r T om C oo p er , C ha ir m an o f t he Bo ar d an r8 i, h ' A d M an a9 er ^ vm E p a e d ur a" S r r; a G n i n p a\ ^ m e o 9 ? o 0 s e h p ' Loc han sk i < Su s a " De nis e So bie sk i, Lor i M ey er , Jo hn C ra m er . P a s s i n o , Jo se ph Ri pp , Don S ch er re r, UW P ar k S id e a n d ,h e v a re so le ly RA NG ER is p rin te d'b y' th e Unto J? C ^ P ^ a l^ P u b U s ^ in ^ C o * i f " 9 a n d ho lic l a V S . Pa rk si de , Ke no sha , Wl 53141 P ar ks id e R an ge r, WL LC D139 u w Le tte rs to th e Ed ito r will hp a r r o n i^ u . ' re se rv es de fa m at or y co nt en t. and wh y the y ha ve never been ad dr es se d. I fi rst be cam e aware o f th ese fe ar s in 1975; f or all I kno w the y cou ld ha ve bee n h ere longer. Th ey ar e a de fin ite form of social con tro l. Int end ed or no t, it is a fact tha t stu de nts ar e afra id to voice the ir o pin ion s if they happen to be dif fer en t then the divi sion . Stu de nts , a ga in I ask you, if you ar e fea rfu l of suffe ring repe r­ cu ss io ns for sho win g your support for Pr of es so r Wrigh t, write or typ e m e an ano nym ous letter or sig n it sta tin g your view s and/or fe ar s a nd an y fa ct s that you may ha ve . U se the P.S .G. A. suggestion bo xe s. Th ey ar e lock ed and wil l ge t to m e. I ha ve alrea dy been ap pr oa che d by a stud ent who has be en w ar ne d to le av e the "W rig ht" ca se alo ne. Any oth er fe ar s or is su es wil l als o be dealt wit h. Ga ry Ne u C R O P Hu ng er Hike Sund ay An y P ar k si d e stu de nts in­ ter es ted in wal kin g in the C R 0 " Hun ger Hik e in Kenosha this Sun day afte rno on should see Su e St ev en s in the Rang er office or Sis ter Sh igo in WLL C 283 as soo n as po ssi bl e. La st y ea r app rox ima tely 40 U w- P stu de nt s hel ped rai se $1 2, 80 5 to hel p fig ht hung er around tne wo rld . Ov er $3,000 of this mon ey ca m e bac k to Kenosha for loc a hun ger nee ds through the Lin col n Nei ghb orh ood Cent er. ... With the Camb odian people suu str ug gli ng to sur viv e, this wo rn be on e wa y of knowing that yo > the ind ivid ual , can help. , Le t's sh ow that Park side cares. Sig n up to wal k, run, or ev ro lle rsk ate in the hike today. 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 28, April 17, 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 1980-04-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System marijuana parking https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/017d4793c07b4298265ad7cc43a54068.pdf 73d0c5104da7dfa642faf9b1ca72c16a 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 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Speakers opine: draft registration unnecessary Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 10, 1980 University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 8 - No. 27 Speakers opine: draft registration unnecessary by S. Michetti On March 31 a public forum was presented at UW-P on "Registration and The Draft". One panelist was Congressman Les Aspin (Dem., Wis.), who serves on the House Armed Services Committee, the Government Operations Committee, and is Chairman of Subcommittee on Intelligence Oversight. Also on the panel was Gen. Daniel Graham (USA, Ret.), Co-chairman of Coalition for Peace Through Strength. Lt. Gen. Graham is a former Director of the Defense Intelligence Agency and a former Deputy Director of the CIA. Other participants were Chris Roerden, the Wisconsin Coordinator for the National Organization for Women (NOW), Thomas Davis, the Executive Director of the Wisconsin Committee Against the Draft and President of the UW-Milwaukee Veterans' Union and Kenneth Hoover, who was the moderator. On the question of the .draft, Aspin said that women should be included if there is a draft or a registration. He felt draftees should be assigned to various specialties according to their skills rather than sex. Aspin felt that a draft in peacetime is not needed provided the problem of the quality and quantity of t he volunteer army is corrected, and this he felt would and could be done through incentives. Aspin also felt there would be a case for the draft if Congress declared war. Congressman Aspin felt the critical issue on registration for the draft, lead time, depends on how long it takes to register people when an emergency comes up. He said that if the Selective Service report of 13 days to establish a draft list is true, "the we do not need prior registration; but if it takes four months, then we do need it." Aspin felt there are two arguments for peacetime registration: inability to establish a registration system and inability to classify conscientious objectors by a hearing in a very short time. Lt. Gen. Graham, Ronald Reagan's military advisor, does not advocate registration. He said the registration is fraudulent as "one of a series of attempts by (Carter's) administration to do some tough macho things when doing nothing of the sort." Graham, who is from a longstanding military family tradition, said that he is against compulsory military service for women (but volunteer service is fine) and that nobody had better try to draft his daughters. "If you are going to be equal when you register women, you have to be equal when you draft, and take 50% of y our army, navy, airforce to be women .. . Anytime you get the U.S. defended by forces that are half women, I don't care what you think about legal status of those women, but I know for sure what potential enemies are going to think, 'Boy, we've got no problem. We're up against an army that is half women'." photo by C. Moldenauer FEATURED at the Public Forum held last week at Parkside were (left to right) Thomas Davis, Chris Roerden, Lt. Gen. Daniel Graham, and Congressman Les Aspin. INSIDE. • • Student awards banquet planned Oscar predictions Steel worker speaks Graham felt the draft is unnecessary because an all volunteer force can work. He said that if you want an all volunteer force, then you'd better be willing to pay that force the same wages each would make in the civilian sector. NOW Coordinator Roerden said, "It doesn't make any sense to have women in combat. It doesn't make any sense to have men in combat either. The National Organization for Women is totally opposed to violence, including war. It is totally opposed to the draft and opposed to compulsory registration for women and men. We feel that registration is a response that stimulates an environmental preparation for war. Too many of us still remember the senseless killing and destruction in Viet Nam." Roerden added, "To fight a war for oil is to deny that the inherent rights of all humans must take precedence over the economic self-interest of a very few. National defense and self-defense are one thing. Aggression for economic self-interest is quite another. If the military must exist for national defense, registration might be defended by some as need to incease the number of people capable of b eing mobilized in a short time." Roerden advocates a strong all volunteer service. She wants to see quotas and discrimination against women in the service Carter says diplomats are "persona non grata" U.S., Iran break relations Washington D.C. — In a nine minute speech to the press Monday, in which he declared all diplomatic and consular personnel of Iran as "persona non grata," President Carter announced the following actions against Iran with regard to the continuing hostage drama: a) The U.S. has broken diplomatic relations with the government of Iran, and all Iranian diplomatic and consular personnel were given until midnight Tuesday to be out of the United States, b) All exports from the U.S. to Iran (which are few at present) are to be halted, including possibly all food and medicine, c) The President directed the U.S. Treasury to inventory all Iranian government assets in U.S. banks for possible attachment to claims from United States businesses or individuals, d) The invalidation, as of Monday, of all future visas and passports issued to any Iranian citizens, except for proven humanitarian cases. President Carter announced the decisions after stating his displeasure at the latest pronouncement from the Ayatollah Khomeini. The President said, "We've made every effort to obtain their- (the hostages) release... the Iranian's • have refused to release them." Mr. Carter also stated that the militants holding the hostages had stated their willingness to turn stopped. She said that an all volunteer service could exist "under a free market system and let that market determine itself without restrictions on the women who choose voluntarily to serve in the military." She said that a compulsory registration must include women to be fair. Thomas Davis of UWMilwaukee said, "On Jan. 23, Pres. Carter reinstated compulsory draft registration. I want to emphasize ... the debate is not over whether to have the registration or not. We have it. The debate is over whether we will fund it." He said that what Carter needs now is $45 million to fund it and the authority to register women. The current law gives Carter the authority to register women. The current law gives Carter the authority to register all males between 18 and 26. Carter says he wants to register 8 million people between 18 and 20, both men and women. "The flaw in that system ... is that Congress will not permit the registration of women. So Carta* comes up short," He said that this would cause Carter to expand the draft pool beyond 20 y ears to get that number needed for "relative peace". He said that if there were to be a war, then the pool would go all the way to 26 y ears old. Davis said that Carter's original request for registration was $20 million dollars, but now it has gone up to $45 million. The difference is to train and hire 8500 lo cal draft board people which are needed to classify for registration. Davis Continued On Page Two over the Americans to the Iranian government, who refused to take them, and that the Iranian government can no longer hide behind the militants; that the government must now bear responsiblity for their "continued illegal and outrageous policies." After the short, but firm, announcement the President ended the conference without answering any questions from the members of the press. In related developments, it was learned Tuesday that the U.S. Secret Service and the F.B.I, were ordered to see to it that all Iranian diplomatic and consular personnel left their embassy offices in the United States. "Collegiate Crier Otto Luening t o appear at UW-P this week Milwaukee born electronic music pioneer, Otto Luening, is appearing at Parkside this week. The visiting composer will present a world premier of his commissioned work for the chamber orchestra. The work, "Potawatomi Legends," will be presented at 3:30 p. m., Sunday, April 13, in the Comm. Arts Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Washington Forum ' 80 series announced The Washington Center for Learning Alternatives will present "Washington Forum '80." This is a series of 4 two - week Symposia dealing with Foreign policy, Elections 1980, Responsible News Reporting, and Government and Business in a Mixed Economy. For information, contact (immediately) Washington Forum '80, Washington Center for Learning Alternatives, 1705 DeSales Street, Washington, D. C., 20036. Tour of Milwaukee breweries April 22. Tuesday, April 22, there will be a tour of the exterior of major Milwaukee breweries, locations of f ormer breweries, the Miller mansion, an inside tour of the Pabst mansion, and a stop for refreshments at the Pabst Brewery, The tour will leave Tallent Hall parking lot at 12:30 p. m. and return to Tallent lot about 5:30 p. m. Fee is $11; enrollment is limited. Register by April 15. Call 553-2312 for registration or information. Trip to Raviriia p lanned for this summer The Extension Center is considering scheduling a bus trip to Ravinia this summer. If interested in the trip please contact the center at ext. 553-2312 to suggest selections for the type of music preferred. Museum of Natural History offers free film Chicago's Field Museum of Natural History will present the free 90 minute film "The Hawaiian Adventure" on Saturday, April 19, at 2:30 p. m. Entrance to Simpson Theatre is through ground level - west door. For information call 922-9410. The Globe at a Glance p*<Wo!/ U.S., Iran break relations President Carter announced Monday afternoon that all Iranian diplomatic and consular personnel were "persona non grata", and had to leave the U.S. by midnight Tuesday. The President also banned all U.S. exports to Iran, invalidated all future visas or passports issued to any Iranian citizen, and ordered an inventory of Iranian government assets in U.S. banks, for possible attachments to claims against the Iranian government. The Big Apple gets bruised New York City has suffered a week of troubles since the 34,000 member local of the Transit Workers Union walked off the job last week. The strike, entering its second week, is causing big inconveniences for the nearly 5 million commuters who use the city transportation. (Newsweek, April 14, 1980) Police nab 11 FALN su spects Last Friday, police in Evanston, Illinois arrested 11 people believed to be members of the FALN, a Puerto-Rican terrorist group. Among the eleven arrested were Carlos Torres, who is number one on the F.B.I.'s ten most wanted list, and his wife Maria Torres. Six of the 11 people arrested still remain unidentified. (Chicago Tribune, April 5, 1980) Short-term interest rates highest since 1839 Squeezed by current antiinflation policies, last Wednesday the countrys' major banks, led by Chemical Bank, raised their prime interest rate to 20%. There have been only four other times when the prime rate, or something comparable to it on shert-term loans, has hit 20%, and that was between 1834 and 1839. (The New York Times, April 3, 1980) Rise in energy costs hit 110% The March figures on inflation and unemployment show inflation still rising at an annual rate of 18%, and unemployment at 6.2%. Also, according to the government wholesale prices were up 1.4% in March over the previous month, while energy costs continue to rise at an annual rate of 110%. (The Capital Times, April 4, 1980) The Indian Ocean - getting crowded There are at present a total of 54 ships from the U.S. and Soviet naives facing each other in the Indian Ocean area. Both navies are keeping a close watch on one another as a result of the crises in that area of the world. (Christian Science Monitor, April 4, 1980) Forum on draft Continued From Page One believes that this adds up to Carter's aiming at a draft. Davis cited the Carter administration for increased deployment into the Indian Ocean (xi February 7, 1980, creation of a rapid deployment force, and working on regional security problems as examples of the U.S. preparing for war in that area. Davis, "Carter is saying that vital interests are being threatended in the Middle East, but what he means is that the oil supply is being threatened." Davis further stated that besides dying for the profits of E xxon and Shell there are other reasons to be wary of a war attitude; it would take more energy to take over that region than we would get out of it, and that energy would be exhausted in 22 years. ganger is now accepting applications for the Editor for the 1980-81 academic year. Applicants must be registered UWParkside students planning to take at least 6 credits each semester. Deadline for applications: April 21, 1980 Send application & resume to: Ranger WLLC D139 UW-Parkside Kenosha, WI 53141 TWAT!S R.^HT! 8fCj l Ctf u,6 (frjHttA/trofvsts *1 (A/O Poem comments on tenure The following is a commentary by a Parkside student on the tenure situation of one faculty member. Although it may not apply in every tenure denial on campus, it does reflect the loyalty many students feel for their teachers as well as the anger over a situation that does not lend itself to change. 1982 What's that you say? Oh, it hardly seems fair that our Lady is gone- Wait! Who'll explain "The Bear?" Yes, gone are the stories we all likes to hear best, and there'll be no more quizzes that resemble a test. How I wish you could meet her, you brand new recruits— Your spirits need inspiring and she surely (!) could do it. | Letter to Editor Wright vs. Might To the Editor: Sam Wright PhD. of Sociology, one of the most highly regarded teachers at the University of Parkside, recently had his contract revoked by the Behavioral Science Division. As a student who has had Sam Wright I cannot comprehend this injustice! He has been to me and many other students a very positive influence. I have gained insights and learned numerous applicable theories and ideologies in the workings of sociology through Sam Wright. As a teacher Sam Wright is conscientious of his students, willing to listen to their ideas and questions and to discuss them openly and without bias. * When word of his contract rejection had risen I could not help but think of how fellow faculty members could have done this, not just to Sam Wright but to the community, University, and to the students who have given Wright the utmost of praise. I do not want to endeavor on the reasons why he has been denied his contract, although they seem to boil down to the maintaining of his deep conviction to teach and not to lead, and not being coerced into the mainstream of Univeristy hierarchy and its funneled beliefs I will say only that as Sam Wright departs us, not only does a PhD of Sociology with great knowledge and insight leave us, but also a man of s trong will, of high moral character, a man loved bv his students! From the views of many students, past and present, of Sam Wright. Joe Ripp ganger Br'ansSn' B,USineSS Manager Steve Dankert, News Editor Sue Stevens , Editor Ken Meyer, Feature Editor Dave Cramer, Sports Editor tai tor Tom Cooper , Chairman of the Board3" a lbr a i th' Ad Manager Pete Cramer, Phil DeLuisa, Doug Edenhauser Ginaer Hpino, , »»• Michetti , Cur t Moldenauer , Kevin Padula, Brian PalsteoJownh? Locha"ski , Susan Denise Sobieski, Lor i Meyer, John Cramer. ' eph R|PP/ Don Scherrer, RANGER is wri t ten and edited by students of UW-Parkside ann ,h responsible for i t s editorial policy and content r d r*siae and they are solely Published every Thursday during the academic year exceot ri.,ri„„ „ , RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co Kenosh^w5 3nd hol idaVS. Wri t ten permission is required for reprint of any portion dfRANCFP Wi s«nsin. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ran? Parkside, Kenosha. WI 53141, ^arKside Ranger , WLLC D139, UWLetters to the Editor will be accepted if typewri t ten donhie.r, a paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a tefemvin °P s t anda r d size for verification. * cu a™ a telephone number included Names will be withheld for valid reasons . Maximum lenn.h » Deadline for letters is Monday at 12 no on for publication on Thu«rt- t'S 500 wordsreserves all editorial privileges In refusing to print let ters u? k v' The RANGER ^defamatory content . er s wnich contain false or But the Division has tossed her, we've fought but have lost her, our "Dame" of S chool & Soc iety. A dastardly deed, yes It's sad but so true —this fine teacher can't teach without "publishing" too. What can be said now and what's left to see Since the Ed. Dept.'s dead in Southport, at UW-P? —Ken Merten Students play relationship game Not all students arrive at college with the social skills needed to get dates, says a James Madison U. counselor, and those who don't can benefit from his "Relationship Game." Dr. Richard Wettstone started the program last semester to help students "increase dating comfort and frequency." It is a four-week, voluntary session in which students work on the specific skills needed for dating. It's not a therapy group or dating service," Wettstone says. It starts with group meetings featuring social exercises in which participants can get to know each other. After each session there is a "homework assignment," Wettstone explains, which requires students to make a five-minute phone call to another group member or to actually initiate and carry out a date, which Wettstone defines as "any prearranged meeting." He believes the program helps students develop self-confidence as well as communication skills, and is hoping follow-up research on last semester's 23 participants will bear him out. An essential feature of the program is a norejection rule which relieves participants of the fear of being turned down. Women and men are both expected to initiate contact, Wettstone adds. The first session drew a large number of participants but also suffered a high drop-out rate, Wettstone says, while this semester's group is sticking with the program. His initial research shows that the "Relationship Game" attracts not only those who have low self-esteem, but also those with high self-esteem who lack dating experience. Ranger Thursday, April 10, 1980 3 Free film on Jonestown cult "Deceived" is the last movie to be shown this year in the Inter- Varsity film series. "Deceived" investigates Jim Jones' People's Temple and the growing number of rel igious cults like it. The movie will be shown to the general public on Wednesday, Apr. 10 at 1:00 in the Union Cinema. The movie is not merely a historical account of the Jonestown massacre — its focus is with the living. "Deceived" analyzes the accelerating power of cults in the United States, indoctrination techniques used on new "members", and danger signs associated with a cult. Would the average Parkside student recognize a cult if h e met up with one? How long would it take him? Most students feel confident in their ability to spot a cult, but "Deceived" shockingly reveals that many of Jones' victims had the same confidence, and were members of Christian homes and churches as well. They might have lived had they struggled with some of the questions "Deceived" raises. $ To understand, step - by - step, how Jim Jones did deceive them is to better understand how all cults work and how we can keep a similar tragedy from happening to ourselves and to those we love. "Deceived" is free to the public and is sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship — Parkside. Registration UWEX offers new programs Self Preservation in the Job Market will be the topic of a University of Wisconsin- Extension, UW-Parkside noncredit course beginning April 10. Students will be shown how to develop a resume that tells what there is especially about him or her that should go into the resume and how to put that assessment in writing. The important cover letter that should always accompany a resume will also be covered. Students will do their resume, layout in class and make arrangements to have it typed. Printed copies will be included in the class fee. Stu Rubner, Community Student Services,at UW-Parkside, says this course will be for job seekers or employed individuals who wish to make a change. The class will meet on four Thursdays, 7-10 p .m., in Tallent Hall at UWParkside. There is an $8 fee which should be paid to University Extension, phone 553-2312. UWEX would like to inform the public that the Parkside Opera Guild and the University of Wisconsin-Extension have arranged bus opera tours to the Lyric Opera of Chicago for the Saturday evening D-l series. Operas this year will be October 4 "Boris Godunov" by Mussorgsky ; October 25 "Attila" by Verdi; November 15 "Don Giovanni" by Mozart; and November 29 "Un Ballo in Maschera" by Verdi. The tour bus will pick up opera passengers in Milwaukee at the UW-Milwaukee Union at 4:30 p.m.; Racine at Highlands Restaurant, Highways 20 & 1 94 at 6 p. m.; and Kenosha at Howard Johnson's, Highways 50 and 194 at 6:15 p.m. Registration deadline is April 15. Call University Extension for further information, (414) 553- 2312. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS EARLY REGISTRATION for the 1980 fall semester begins April 16th in Main Place. Students will need to plan ahead in order to have their fall class schedules ready. Shown here are the students early this fall who didn't register early last year. Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES - 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 FOOD CO-OP Information A co-op is owned & operated by its members - the consumer Membership In C. S. C.: $3.00/yr for a student membership in C.S.C. is a real bargain considering the savings and services you can get from the Food and Book Co-ops and the Newsletter. A member is a part owner and you can influence the Co-op to represent your needs for services. Become an active consumer - joi n the Co-op! Or i ent a t ion Meet ing: If you join the Co-op, you must attend one member orientation meeting within 30 days. You only have to go to one meeting to satisfy your membership requirements and we always have about 15 meetings each month at different times - onl y 1 hour long. Worki ng: Members are not required to volunteer to work in the Co-op, but we do encourage working a two hour/week shift for a 10% discount on all of your food purchases. With the savings at the Food Co-op and the worker's discount you can go back in time with your food costs! Product S e l e c t i o n : The Co-op is unique in this area for its product selection. Over 1,000 i tems, including: Fresh Fruits and vegetables, natural Wisconsin cheeses, Dannon Yogurt, Milk, Breads, Haagen-Dazs Ice Cream, Fresh Juices, nuts, dried fruits, bulk grains, flours, seeds, dried beans and peas, teas and spices, whole wheat pasta, frozen whole wheat pizzas, canned goods, soaps and shampoos, vitamins, paper products and much more. Stop in an d have a look around - you'll be surprised how much we really have! Locat i o n & Hour s Open: The Food Co-op is located on the east side of Wood Rood, between Tallent Hall and Parkside Village. You can park right in front of the Co-op and we are open: Monday and Saturday - 10: 00 a. m. to 6:00 |>. m ., Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday - 10:00 a. m. to 8:00 p. m. So stop in after a class - give a Co-op a try - 1,000 m embers are glad they did. J 4 Thursday, April 10,1980 Ranger Awards banquet planned From the Parking Lot by Sue Stevens Anyone involved in Parkside student groups will be happy to know that he/she will finally be recognized for participation this year at the First Annual Student Activities Banquet on April 19th in the Union Dining Room. In the planning stages since February of this year, the all campus banquet is the first of its kind at UW-Parkside since the university opened its doors in 1969. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-233! MEMBER F.D.I.C. There have been awards banquets to honor athletes for outstanding performance, but until now, those students who have been involved in other extracurricular activities have gone unrewarded. The banquet will honor some of the outstanding members of the various major Parkside student organizations as well as one student for outstanding service in student activities campus-wide. The five major student organizations are the Cooperative Service Collective, the Parkside Activities, the Parkside Student Government Association, the Ranger, and the Student Organizations Council. These five groups represent all the student groups on campus. (Representation was decided upon by the method of budgeting. SOC actually represents approximately 40 student groups which are budgeted through it.) Each of these five groups has elected its most outstanding member (Presidents were excluded in order to avoid repetition) to be presented a certificate of achievement at the banquet. These five people, along with the five presidents of the groups, are nominated for the Parkside Outstanding Service SUBMARINE SANDWICHES • HAMBURGERS to UJ oc u_ X O Z to OQ 3 QC < rsi Q. 2 < y X < M M Q. 2 < TIZZA TECH e Kour Birch Road at 16th Avenue Phone 551-7660 Carry-Out / Drive-Up Window Open 4-10 Sunday to Thursday 4-11 Friday 8c Saturday Closed Tuesday after 2 p.m. 8021 - 22nd Avenue Phone 654-3581 Carry-Out / Dining Room Phone ahead and youi order will be ready. O O T» m 2 X > O m z to JO CI CD m z to CP O £ CD m JO to O z O 2 3D 2 Oto BEER & SODA Award for Student Activities. This major award will be voted on by ten students, two representatives from each of the . five groups. The winner of the award will receive a certificate and a plaque as well as having his/her name engraved in the first space of a plaque to be kept at Parkside permanently. Each year a new name will be added to this larger plaque, thus creating a tradition and an example for students to follow in the years ahead. Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life, believes that the . awards banquet is just one way of recognizing students for their accomplishments outside the classroom. "Employers are increasingly concerned with a student's out-of-class activities. It helps them determine what kind of person the student is all around," he said. Pedersen also added, "Activities build a person. Those who become involved are providing a tremendous service to students and the university, because no education is entirely achieved in the classroom." The Dean feels that the students who have participated in student activities deserve some recognition. He concluded, "Those are the kind of people I like to work with. They're more fun." Anyone can attend the banquet on the 19 th. Tickets for the steak dinner are available now at the Union Information Center for $5 per person. They should be purchased . by tomorrow (Friday, April 11) so that the Union food service will be ready. PHOTO CONTEST Results Next Week ATTENTION The Institutional Resource Committee will make its report on the status of women at U\A/5-Parkside to the Regent's Task Force on April 24th in WLLC 363. An hour, from 10:30 until 11:30 AAA, h as been reserved for people who are not members of the Resource Committee to speak to the Task Force. Those who would like to make a presentation should submit their name and topic to Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services at 553-2598 by April 21st. This hearing is open and campus participation is encouraged. Carter's 'cure' for inflation by G. Helgeson This is all you will probably ever see in Parking Lot about the 1980 Presidential primaries, the election itself, or even the candidates. It's not that the whole Democracy-in-action bit isn't newsworthy, or even exciting. It is. It's not that I don't realize that the Fate of Our Nation is suspended in mid-air, dangling in our faces, and about to splat at our feet. I do. It's just that I'm too confused, and embarassed at my confusion, to react to any of the issues. It all boils down to the current president's solution to inflation, and the candidates' reaction to the solution. The part about the credit cards really bugs me. The current solution, as instituted by President Carter, has as its basis the notion that all Americans are greedy spendthrifts who are suckers for easy credit and, in short, selfish opportunists who move every time the rent is a month overdue. President Carter thinks we are children who don't know how to save our pennies for a rainy day. He thinks we need to be chastized and sent to bed without supper (or credit cards). He thinks we won't behave sensibly unless it is impossible to act otherwise. Our president doesn't think much of us. These notions wouldn't be so hard to stomach if we were all in it together, rich and poor, white and racial minority, men, women, and children. But we're not. Because undelying Carter's variations on the theme of guilt is the idea that the lower to lower-middle income group of Americans should be chastized especially harshly. Even though those who have less money to spend have less opportunity to spend it unwisely. But Carter seems to think that poor people have ruined the economy. It's true that rich people probably have as many credit cards as poor people. But the rich can afford to pay their short-term loans in full every month, thereby both avoiding interest charges, no matter how high they are, and ensuring their standings as good credit risks. If they are really disgusted by 25% interest rates on credit payments, they can pay off their bill and cut up their card. It's as simple as that. But poor people, those who can't afford to pay off their short-term loans in full every month, who can't afford higher interest rates, are the ones who will find it difficult to meet their charge bills, and who will eventually be dropped as charge customers. They will then be marked as poor credit risks. This is the point at which I begin to feel dense. Why is it that the rich get away with charging and the poor don't? Why is it that large automobile companies who screw up get sympathy and the poor get guilt? Why is it that big business failures get money and poor people in trouble get more trouble? Other presidential candidates have attacked these less than heroic inflation-fighting steps because they "aren't tough enough" or because they "won't work" or just "because". No one has noticed that they just plain aren't fair. So until someone does notice that no one is going to suffer because of President Carter's inflation-fighting policies except those who are already hurting, I will remain confused. And you won't have to read any more about the 1980 Presidential primaries, the election itself, or even the candidates in Parldng Lot. Consumer guidelines protect students Pennsylvania state college and university students have become the first in the nation to be protected by consumer guidelines, according to the Commonwealth Association of S tudents (CAS). The New Student Consumerism Guidelines, which were recently approved by the state's Board of College Presidents, offers general standards and leave specific implementation of these standards to each individual campus says CAS Executive Director Robin Winston. The guidelines require each state institution to provide "clear and accurate" information to students regarding the admissions process, academic policies and procedures, fees, and all financial aid programs. They also stipulate that procedures be established and publicized for dealing with student grievances and financial aid appeals. Also mandated is a student committee to reveiw all catalogs, h a n d b oo k s , r e c r u i t m en t materials, and other related campus publications. " B y g e t t i n g t h e c ol l e g e presidents' approval, we have a commitment from each school that they will try to meet these guidelines," says Winston. Through its campus offices, he adds, CAS will monitor compliance and deal with problems on individual campuses. "We didn't want to draw up very specific guidelines," says Winston, "because each institution should be able to implement these things in its own way." low stress Among "low stress" jobs cit by the National Institute of ( cupational Safety and Health ir recent report: clothing sew< stock clerk, maid, and colle professor. Data Processing Scholarship Milwaukee Chapter of the Data Processing As?u' $°? annual scholarship to a fullapphcltbn form fG £ °f data Processing- Obtain April15 Financial Aid office. Apply by FOR . THE SAKE Z " OF SOUND °nd PUBLIC R4DIO E"l°y EY SATELLITE We're Soundtastic! VVCTD RW 'Voice of Gateway Oscar predictions vw WWW WW WWW come by Ken Meyer This is my first time predicting, in print, the winners of the Oscar race, and I couldn't have picked a better year to start. In most categories there is a sure winner or only two nominees have a realistic chance. The big winner of the year will undoubtedly be "Kramer vs Kramer," winning most of the "major" awards. I also predict that "All That Jazz" will be a big winner, but those awards will be for technical merit. "Kramer vs Kramer" is the heavy favorite to win best picture and the other nominees don't have much of a chance. "Apocalypse Now" was a superb film until Marlon Brando ruined it; the film also received very mixed reactions. That's also the case with "All That Jazz" my favorite movie of the year. Neither of these films have the unanimous appeal of "Kramer." "Breaking Away" was a great, cute little movie that won't win best picture because of its smallness and cuteness. "Norma Rae", in my opinion, doesn't deserve a best picture nomination. Sure, it was good, but there were better films, such as "Manhattan", "China Syndrome" and "Being There." Dustin Hoffman, star of "Kramer", seems destined to win best actor. He faces tough, but probably not tough enough competition in Peter Sellers ("Being There") and Roy Scheider ("All That Jazz"), both of whom gave flawless performances. Jack Lemmon ("The China Syndrome") and A1 Pacino (". . . And Justice For All") gave noteworthy performances but, considering the competition, not Oscar-worthy. In the best actress category, the two actresses who have the best chance of winning are both firsttime nominees. Sally Field's superb work in "Norma Rae" will deservedly give her an Oscar on her first try. Bette Midler, nominated for her motion picture debut in "The Rose" is a close runner-up. The best supporting actress award is the easiest to predict. Meryl Streep will definitely win for "Kramer vs Kramer". No more said. The toughest prediction comes in the best supporting actor category. Justin Henry ("Kramer"), Mickey Rooney ("The Black Stallion") and Frederick Forrest ("The Rose") aren't in the running. The competition is between Robert Duvall ("Apocalypse Now") and Melvyn Douglas ("Being There"). It's a toss-up as to who will win, so I'll predict my personal favorite, Melvyn Douglas. Another uncertainty, but not much of one, is the best director category. Edouard Molinaro ("La Cage Aux Folles") and Peter Yates ("Breaking Away") can be written off due to their competitors. Francis Coppola ("Apocalypse Now") won't win because of the mixed reaction to his epic film. Again, that's true for Bob Fosse, who in my opinion, deserves the award for the KRAMER vs. KRAMER (above) will be the big Oscar winner, winning best picture, actor (Dustin Hoffman), and supporting actress (Meryl Streep) among other awards. Sally Field (top right) will win best actress for "Norma Rae". Robert Duvall (right is the co-favorite for supporting actor for "Apocalypse Now." uniquely structured "All That Jazz". Preferences aside, however, my prediction is that Robert Benton will win best director for "Kramer". Benton has already won the Directors' Guild award along with many other awards. Only twice since 1948 has the outcome of Oscar's best director race varied from the Directors Guilds'. So, it seems that the odds are in Benton's favor. In tabulating my predictions, I have both "Kramer" and "All That Jazz" winning five awards, "Apocalypse Now" winning two awards and no other multiple winners. Among the films that most likely will to unrewarded include "Breaking Away" and "China Syndrome". I can't wait to see how my predictions will stand up next Monday. Some awards you won't see by Ken Meyer JEFFREY KINDLEY'S / I 1st. mm •FCUHIAL d i/ietu eoweeLj - . . .'uMi/nustc The Oscars have 22 major categories. Although this is quite a bit, there are a few awards that you won't see presented on the April 14 telecast. (Probably because I made them up.) The following movies have won these special awards: Alien - Worst-Movie-to-Watch- While-Eating (I guess that shows it was well-made.) Beneath the Valley of the Ultra Vixens - Worst Movie of the Year. Apocalypse Now - Marlon Brando wins an award for ruining Francis Ford Coppola's otherwise brilliant portrait of the Viet Nam War. He was terrible. Rocky II - an award for further proving that Sylvester Stallone was lucky with how good the original Rocky turned out. with Rocky II he just rehashed the original and put in a few (very few) original things. And even those were embarrassingly handled. 'ALIEN" —the worst movie to watch while eating. Onion Field - an award to James Woods for being the most thoroughly disgusting character of the year. His portrayal of the ^ARTin SHEEN (right) is completely amazed by how Brando (left) is ruining "Apocalypse Now." Marlon criminal sociopath should have been nominated for best supporting actor. Concorde: Airport '79 - This year's entry in the flying disaster movies was so bad that it severely crippled the number of bombs of the same sort being made. That needs to be rewarded in some way. Manhattan - any award because Woody Allen's superior talents should never be ignored in any award list. Main Event - an award for being the latest evidence proving that Barbara Streisand should only be in front of the camera and keep her nose out of the production. The Rose - Bette Midler deserves an award for the memorable way she said, "mother ." Her use of the word perfectly exemplifies her gritty, disgusting character. Why this one word stuck in my mind only goes to show that everybody, even film critics, have idiosyncrasies. DIRECTED BY ROBERT H. LIVINGSTON UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN*PARKSIDE APRIL 24. 25,26, 27, AT 8PM*MATINEE APRIL 27 AT 2PM COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE*ADMISSION S3 GENERAL PUBLIC $2 PARKSIDE STUDENTS.FACULTY, STAFF SENIOR CITIZENS RESERVATIONS: 553-2345/2042-TICKETS AVAILABLE AT DOOR 6 Thursday, April 10, 1980 Ranger Mixed reaction to draft With all the attention focused on campus protests against resumption of draft registration, it might be assumed that todays college students are eager to follow the trail blazed by students of the late '60s. But a closer examination of various surveys reveals that the reaction of students, to President Carter's call for a resumption of Selective Service registration can only be described as mixed. Most surveys were decided by narrow margins. In some, students favored registration while in others they opposed it, yet said they'd fight if drafted. The strongly pro-draft sentiment of students at a few schools is a clear indication that the nationalist sentiment evoked by the Iranian crisis hasn't died out. Several informal campus surveys showed no clear consensus, but students on both sides expressed strong feelings, a fact which might account for confrontations between pro- and anti-draft forces during demonstrations at Columbia U. and the U. of T exas. The draft was the focal point of a Feb. 15 White House meeting of about 200 student government leaders from across the country. Yet after day-long briefings from the Carter administration's top domestic and foreign policy advisors, there was no definitive report on the students' feelings about the draft. One student government president, who admitted he was pro-registration prior to the meeting, said that while vocal members of the student delegation opposed the draft, a majority of t hose present cheered his statement of s upport. Another student leader, admittedly anti-draft, said he felt most of the students favored Carter's registration plan coming into the meeting, but changed their minds after hearing "the weak rationale" offered by the administration for resuming registration. Anti-draft organizers have quickly mobilized their forces and are conducting teach-ins and demonstrations across the country. This organized effort may be the deciding factor, says Tom Duffy of the American Student Association. "Though there might be a split, those who favor the draft are not as strong, and they can't get out and organize marches to convert people to their side," he says. "All they can do is register, when the time comes." Students sexually active College students are more sexually active now than in 1970, but they put less emphasis on sex in their relationships, according to research by two university professors. Based on seven surveys conducted bectween 1970 and 1977, Prof. Joseph Katz of the State U. of New York-Stony Brook and Denise M. Cronin, a sociology teacher at Queens College, conclude that greater sexual freedom has produced the change in attitude. In the past, they say, sexual inexperience led to a preoccupation with sex, and even to marriages based on "unfulfilled, obsessives fantasies." Greater sexual freedom "has made possible expanded opportunities for acquaintance, friendship, and work between men and women, quite apart form direct sexual expression. Sex has been deemphasized as a test of prowess or popularity and has become a form of s elf-expression and caring." Guard surprised A surprise party proved quite a shock for a U. of C olorado Health Sciences Center security guard, who was lured to his birthday party site by a false report of trouble. The guard entered the party room wielding his 38-caliber revolver and was so startled by cries of "surprise!" that his weapon discharged, striking the security chief in the wrist. Katz and Cronin found that 90% of to day's college students believe full sexual relations are permissable before marriage while 78% of the men and 72% of the women reporting having had intercourse. The average age at which students reported having their first sexual experience is 17. The majority of students see sex as part of a serious relationship and aren't promiscuous, the researchers say, however, sex is accepted as part of relatively short relationships and "is less often considered dirty or associated with guilt." Coming Events Thursday, April 10 LECTURE at 12:30 pm in MOLN 107. Professor Susan Strasser of Evergreen State University (Olympia, Wash.) will talk on "The Political Economy of Housework." This program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR ar 2:30 pm in MOLN 111. Professor Susan Strasser will talk on "Methodological Issues in The Study on Housework." This program is free and open to the public. FACULTY RECITAL at 8:00 pm in the CAT. Eden Vaning will be playing the violin. Admission for students is $1.00 and $2.00 for the general public. Friday, April 11 SEMINAR at 12:00 noon in Union 106. Dr. Guillermo LoPico of the U.W. Madison Center for Health Sciences will talk on "Occupational Asthma." This program is free and open to the public. COLLOQUIUM Dr. P.G. Welling, School of Pharmacy, UW-Madison, will lecture on "Drug Bioavailability: Is It Clinically Important?" 2 pm MOLN 105. Sunday, April 13 CONCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with "New Music at Parkside." This program is free and open to the public. Monday, April 14 ROUNDTABLE at 12:00 in Union 106. Senator Joseph Strohl will talk on sin's Energy Future." This program is free and open to the public. 'Wiscon- Wednesday, April 16 LECTURE at 1:00 pm in MOLN 107. Alice Peurala of the United Steel Workers Local 65 will talk on "The Struggle for Women's & Men's Rights on The Job." This program is free and open to the public. COFFEE HOUSE at 1:00 in Union 104 -106. COLLOQUIUM at 2:00 in CA 233. Dennis Bayuzick will talk on "Archetypol Images: A Jungian Perspective on Creavtivity in the Visual Arts." This program is free and open to the public. HYPNOTIST at 8:00 pm in the Union Cinema Theatre with Tom Deluca. Admission - to be announced. This program is sponsored by PAB. Thursday, April 17 LECTURE IVCF at 12:30 pm in Union 207. Free to faculty, staff and UW Parkside students. CONCERT MENC at 8:00 pm in the Union Cinema Theatre. This program is free and open to the public. Criticism is good for you FELLOWSHIPS AVAILABLE The Department of Linguistics at the University of Illinois at Chicago Circle offers work leading to the MA in theoretical and applied linguistics, including an MA in TESOL (Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages) Beginning in the Fall Quarter, 1980, the Department of Linguistics will offer a generous number of fellowships to qualifying students — which will include a tuition and fee waiver, plus a tax - free stipend of $1,000 at minimum. In addition, other kinds of financial aid are available to prospective students. For applications and information, write to: Andrew Schiller, Head Department of Linguistics University of Illinois at Chicago Circle Box 4348 Chicago, IL 60680 Criticism. It's easy to give, hard to take and touches almost everything we do. How well do you handle criticism? Most people give criticism badly and take it even worse, says James Sparks, professor of mental health with the University of Wisconsin - Extension and main speaker at a conference on criticism management held Wednesday (April 2) at UWParkside under sponsorship of the campus Lecture and Fine Arts Committee. About 80 persons attended. "No matter how well we think we take criticism, most people take criticism as a negative comment," Sparks says. "But when criticism is aimed at correcting a problem, it's a valuable part of human communication." Sparks has conducted seminars in coping with personal criticism in 15 states and more than 3,000 have attended the day-long sessions. "In the seminars, we just assume most people handle criticism badly and take it from there," adds Sparks. Sparks, who also is a Presbyterian minister, began offering criticism seminars for other clergy in 1977. "It just kind of snowballed, especially to those professions that draw criticism like a lightning rod — nurses, secretaries, mental health workers and clergy," Sparks adds. "These professions face all kinds of cr azy expectations from their bosses and clients." What do you know about criticism? Answer these five questions to test your criticism I.Q.: <•£?> Parkside Activities Board Presents Hypnotist Tom DeLuca (©' ! , (®n Wed. April 16 8:00 pm Union Cinema Tickets at Door Admission: UWP students $1.00 General $1.50 TRUE OR FALSE 1. Men handle criticism better than women. 2. There is no way to criticize someone and be sure you won't hurt their feelings. 3. If you want to soften the blow, offer a compliment before you criticize. 4. If you haven't been criticized lately, you know you're doing a good job. 5. People whose jobs include giving criticism — f or example, personnel managers or mental health workers — often don't handle criticism well themselves. Answers: 1. False. Men often only appear to handle criticism better than women. "On the outside, men may appear cooler — there are no tears, snapping back or outward emotions," Sparks says. "But in their guts, the men are handling it just the same. It may appear that some women behave closer to their internal feelings and they react right away. A man often harbors his anger, lets it fester and seethes with it." Although there appears to be no significant sex differences in how men and women receive criticism, when surveyed, women say they are more likely to use criticism as a weapon. 2. True. There is no method that guarantees your comments won't hurt another person's feelings. "Criticism hurts," Sparks says. "There's no way to grease the slide and make it come easier. No one likes to hear a negative judgement about their work." You can soften your critical comments, Sparks adds. If y ou're angry, calm down before you criticize. Direct your comments at the person's behavior and not at the person. Don't judge them or their work, just describe exactly what you want to see changed. Finally, speak for yourself. Avoid being a go-between for someone else's criticism. 3. False. False compliments Member Parkside 200 Mention this ad! hinder, rather than help effective criticism. "Don't try to grease criticism with a compliment," Sparks says. "It's like mixing castor oil with orange juice. You don't make the castor oil taste any better — you just ruin the orange juice. People will stop listening to your real compliments and just wait for the criticism." 4. False. If you haven't received any significant criticism lately, be suspicious, not grateful. Maybe you aren't doing anything worthwhile. Criticism comes when you fail to meet someone's expectations. The better job you do, the more your boss may expect. "It's a no-win situation," Sparks says. "If you don't meet your employer's expectations, you'll get criticized. If you do meet those expectations, his expectations will be raised and you'll still get criticized." Often criticism comes from anger, frustration or someone looking for a scapegoat, Sparks adds. No amount of hard work will protect you from that. 5. True. In fact, "professional" critics such as office managers often are the worst offenders in dealing with personal criticism. "These people get paid a lot of money to give criticism, but they usually take it rather poorly," Sparks says. "It's a rare boss who can give or take criticism without driving their employees crazy." "You would have to find a person who has a high sense of self-esteem, takes risks in their personal relationships and is comfortable with the crazy feelings they have inside," Sparks says. "And then you would have to catch them on a good day." Conference speakers in addition to Sparks were Prof. James McKeown , UW-P a r k s i d e , behavioral science; Prof. James Jolczynski, UW-Parkside business management; and Walter Wheeler, Carthage College, continuing education. My Joseph. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phona 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Steel Worker local 65 Pres. here photo by Joe Ripp AN EXPRESSION of displeasure? It appears this motorist would like to let everyone know what he thinks of the price of fuel. He may not have known the exact figures for inflation of energy costs over the past year (110%), but he obviously disliked the effect on his wallet. Take a cruise and get Exciting new areas will be visited on summer voyages of World Explorer Cruises. This unique Learning Adventure Cruise is open to anyone who likes to travel. The S.S. Universe will leave Port Everglades, Florida June 9 for a 22 day cruise visiting Yucatan, Central America, Colombia, San Bias Islands, Panama Canal, and the Mexican Riviera. OR join us in July or August for two week cruises to Alaska (8 ports of c all). Credits are available for teachers and college students. In addition to the usual cruise activities we offer optional academic programs through the Institute for Shipboard Education for teachers and college students. Our professors are experts in studies related to the regions we will visit. Other activities include arts & c rafts, Spanish language, folk dancing and bridge. Folkloric groups come on board for an evening program in a number of ports. For more information about this affordable and stimulating indepth experience or about our winter Caribbean cruise please contact Holly Beth Hinnrichs P.O. Box 153ak Germantown, Wisconsin 53022 or phone (414) 255-3497 af ter 4 p. m. weekdays. Alice Peurala, president of the 7,000-member, mostly male United Steel Workers of America Local 65 at U.S. Steel's South Chicago plant, will give two talks in the University of Wisconsin - Parkside's Women and Work Series on Wednesday, April 16. "The Struggle for Women's (And Men's) Rights on the Job" will be her topic for a 1 p.m. talk on campus in Molinaro Hall Room 107. That evening, she will talk on "How Can the Union Best Defend All Workers' Rights?" at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Labor Center, 2100 L ayard Ave. Both talks are free and open to the public. Peurala is the first woman president of a basic steel local. Prior to her election as local president last spring, she had served for three years as a divisional grievance representative at the plant. Commenting on her election, she said she had earned a reputation as a "fighter" during her term as grievance representative. Last fall, she was elected as one of 10 "Women of the Future" by the editors of Ladies' Home Journal. Chairing the evening session will be Ann Nelson, UAW Local 72, Kenosha and executive board member, UAW Racine-Kenosha Area CAP Council, and Janet Czuper, UAW L ocal 180, Racine. Peurala's talks are funded by the UW-Parkside Lecture and Fine Arts Committee, a Wisconsin Humanities Committee grant to Local 2180 of the AFSCME Council 24, UAW Racine-Kenosha Area CAP Council, Racine Education Association and Gateway Technical Institute Women's Bureau and is co-sponsored by the Racine Chapter of the National Organization of Women (NOW) and the Racine Fire Fighters Union. ALICE PEURALA, right, president of United Steel Workers Local 65 of South Chicago, is shown here with United Farm Workers president, Caeser Chavez. The Steel Worker president will be speaking next week at UW-P for Women and Work Series. ML DOWNTOWN /KINOSHA ELMWOOD PLAZA PACINI Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear Shop both locations for men's wear classifieds policy 1. All paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit one free classified per person. personal personal ODE TO A FALLEN STAR is true. Signed The Nova. ST. HUGO is coming! Repent! LOA you could always stuff It. THE ANIMALS endorse George Bamberger for president. WHO WANTS to go to Fire Lake? B-B-B-BLESS YOU St. Hugo!! DENISE I wanna know how dizzy you are. Adolph Hitler BACCARDI — Te quiero mucho — Bambi CHUCK, the animals do exist, you don't. — The Animals SUSSIE does it for free. Signed St. Hugo BUCK: Next time show Buford Jr. — Jack Buford Sr. LET'S ERADICATE ERICA JENSENICA from Parkslde. Walt for what?! HA! CANNON, ball, party, host, serve, iury, foreman, factory. Chain Gang COACH JACK - Only Kong hits the SCHLONG ball. UNIQUE MONIQUE from Munich likes unique New York. Ten times fast. RANGER! Whatever happened to Crowbait Cavanaugh? Hint: Spring 1971. lOP's SCUMBAG — Which one was it Friday nite — M, 8, 40? SMILING VICK - Let's get together sometime: "Silver Bird" BIG ERIC — Thanks for the invite will it be worth it? Big Sue RIDDLER Riddle me this: What has 27 legs and worked hard on the job, played undefeated all year, just to get screwed by a knob? — ??? TO WHOM it may concern: Thanks for informing the students. Sincerely, Anonymous JERRY BROWN likes Wisconsin, but Wisconsin doesn't like Brown — lOP's JACK'S GIRLFRIEND'S knickname is The Rooster. Any? Will do? — Coach GOD hath a six track mind: one id, five directory. MARKETING CLUB is no match for the Snake. HEY YOUNG FREDDY — Let's have it out in the Union Friday at noon. — Winner of the Dirty Limerick Contest I BELIEVE in you St. Hugo! DIZZY'S going to run the ball down the Marketteers throats. I LIKE Cheesy Sandwiches. — Mouse M. KVP IN 1996. He won't fall asleep at the wheel. BRUCE brings HP down . . . down . . . then down again. — Anne Elk MARKETING CLUB sucks footballs. — The Snake ANYONE INTERESTED in working on the Truman - Humphrey Presidential ticket, contact Phil and Steve in the Ranger Office. — Harry and H.H.H. THE "GUSKIN OF OZ" is going to work his magic against you. personal ST. HUGO planted melons! IOP INITIATION — Friday 3:00 Moln 117. Bring your own chalk. WHY DOES Mary Lange eat bananas in the washroom? MARKETING CLUB — you canH defend what you can't see. wanted WANTED: Disco Broad, 30 or older, willing to "teach". Inquire at Attic West, ask for Disco Jim. WANTED: Antibiotic to control MICROorganism Erica jensenica. Dr. D. for Denise. for sale IBANEZ BANJO Excellent condition. Vine inlays. Call evenings 633-3713 '66 CHRYSLER dependable, good runner, decent mileage. 639-2294. TEN and 20 gallon aquariums. Call 634-5680. miscellaneous SATURDAY NIGHT come see the 1980 Miss Kenosha Pageant! 694-2314. FOREIGN STUDENTS CLUB meeting April 23rd, 1:00 p.m. Library, room D-174. WIN $500 CASH for your vacation this summer. No obligation. To receive entry form send self-addressed stamped envelope to Summer Sweepstakes, P.O. Box 730, Coeur d'Alene, Idaho 83814. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS 1W.W in:\IHI\I: Friday, 10:30 am! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any r e gi s t e r e d UW- P s t u dent o r s t u dent organi z a t i o n is q u a l i f i ed t o i ns e r t a c l as s i f i e d l i n e ad i n th e Range r at n o cos t i f un der or equi v a l e n t t o 10 wor d s . (Phon e number s equal 1 wor d . ) CLASSIFICATION — I NAME. SS NO. RANGES R LLC It S 39 Thursday, April 10,1980 Ranger Working Out Keeping fit is the key by Donald Scherrer "These are the times that try mens souls ... the harder the conflict, the more glorious the triumph. What we obtain too cheap, we esteem to(o) lightly," wrote Thomas Paine in the first of 16 pamphlets now known as The Crisis. Working out is likewise history. In mastering mind and body you master your greatest enemy, yourself. Temptation and procrastination make strange bedfellows indeed. But in overcoming sloth or lethargy you begin to step over the problems upon which you once stumbled. The mind and body are interdependent. The mind functions only so long as the body sustains it. And the mind will not operate as efficiently in a weak body, excepting Albert Einstein's. Genius temporarily overcomes such obstacles. Picture the mind and body as the motor and body of a car. The car will not go anywhere if the motor isn't working properly. A well washed and waxed car also seems to run better. And who wants a rusted heap or a car with a motor that is in need of rebuilding? The reverse can also be true. Brawn and brains are rarely analogous. The guy who lives in the gym is seldom a Shakespeare fan or a student of Rembrandt's. Neither could Hercules have accomplished the twelve labors had he not the wisdom as well as the strength. To a certain point, the professor who sits in his office all day and chugs coffee, chomps doughnuts, and practically imbibes cigarettes as he pours through volumes of scholarly works just to put another gold star on his tenure report card is just as bad off as the gym hermit. That is not to say that one should not immerse himself in his work and likes. But he must also master the necessities of a complete life, to expand upon his own special skills and talent. One must escape the nest in order to appreciate its comforts. In mastering the physical self, exercise is only the first step. Sufficient sleep, proper nutrition, temperance, and the avoidance of drugs, smoking, stress, etc. will also enhance physical awareness. Exercise, nutrition, and rest are the best ways to conquer stress. That is not to say that Friday and Saturday nights out should be cancelled. It is only repeated loss of sleep (when all else is well and strong) that leads to weakened body defense systems, physical and mental, whereby stress and disease invade the body more readily. The same holds true with diet and nutrition. If good food is consumed during the week, pizza or other fast foods can be allowed on weekends. There are no single secrets to good health. Health is a composite of essential parts, parts which operate a system. When vital parts of that system are inoperable or ill-affected, the entire system breaks down. Neither should the mind be neglected. Rather, it must be incorporated. It is the power source of that system. Good books that demand much thinking, museums, even life and society all make the mind functional. Exercise and good health are only a starting point. There is more to life than weight lifting or shooting basketballs. There is a whole world waiting just outside the gym. And you must keep on moving, experiencing. And then if you still prefer to retreat to write, ponder, paint, draw, weld, build cabinets, birdhouses, grow exotic flowers, ad infinitum, you will have the vitality to conquer, to topple the stone walls that only yesterday prevented you. And you will have taken the first step in mastering time. You will have begin to master yourself. Summer camps planned here Participants in seven different sports will get a chance to learn or sharpen their skills this summer as UW-Parkside will be offering or hosting seven sports camps beginning in June. Camps to be held this summer include the following: * Boys' and girls' cross country and distance running day camp, Aug. 11-15. * Boys' and girls' soccer day camp, June 16-20. * Boys' soccer resident camp, two sessions, July 21-25 and July 28-Aug. 1. * Boys' and girls' swimming Women's track camps, various sessions, age brackets and competency levels, various dates from June 16-Aug. 8. * Girls' volleyball day camp, Aug. 4-8. * Boys' wrestling day camp, one session, June 9-12 and 16-19. Each camp will emphasize individual skill development as well as team play where appropriate. Instructors include UW-Parkside coaches, guest coaches and lecturers, and, in some instances, current UWParkside athletes. Other special programs to be offered this summer at UWBurman carries team The women's track team competed at the Western Michigan Invitational last Saturday. The Rangers scored 13 points to capture 6th place in the nine team invitiational. The University of Michigan easily won the meet with 198 points. Wendy Burman ran a steady pace into strong winds for a win in the 10,000 meter run. Her time of 36:42.7 wa s excellent considering the adverse conditions. Also competing as much against the wind as fellow athletes were the javelin throwers. In that event Chris Flahive placed 5th with a toss of 97'5". The rest of the events were held inside because the outdoor track had not been completely surveyed and marked. Dona Driscoll placed 6th in the 400 meter (1:01.28) a nd 9th in the 200 meter (:27.36) while running her personal bests of the season. The men's and women's teams host the 11th Annual Parkside Invitiational this Saturday starting at 10:30 a.m. Volunteer help is needed (see coaches Bob and Barb Lawson and Lucian Rosa). There is no charge to spectators. Brochure tells sexually harassed what to do A sexual harassment and discrimination brochure is being distributed by the Michigan State U. Women's Advisory Committee to the Provost. The 44,000 brochures tell students to initially confront the offending party and "carefully explain why you view the comment, joke, course reading, action taken as sexist." If that doesn't work, the brochure advises, put the complaint in writing to the department head, then request a meeting, and finally, file a formal grievance, if necessary. Officials needed Track official are needed for this year's Ranger Invitational that is going to be held this Saturday starting at 10:30 a . m. Anyone interested in helping in any way that they can should contact Coaches Bob or Barb \ Hi: I 1. 1 M A N S X "Parkside Has Style" ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Cramer's Corner Spring sports Parkside are a summer splash and fitness swim program open to the public from June 16-Aug. 15; a series of four resident volleyball camps (June 25-28, June 30-July 3, July 5-8 and July 9-12) sponsored for boys and girls by Sports Camps International and hosted by UW-P; and a U.S. Soccer Federation-sponsored soccer coaching camp from July 13-19. For more information regarding the camps or special programs, which are offered for varying fees, contact the UWParkside Athletic Office, (414) 553-2245. Lawson and Lucian Rosa. The meet will be for both men's and women's events. Contact the coaches by calling 553-2245. Please respond as soon as possible. Any help will be greatly appreciated. by Dave Cramer The grass is turning green, birds have returned from their southern hiatus and the insects are back to pester us. These are sure signs of Spring, and if one doubts the presence of Spring, check out the team sports that Parkside offers in Spring competition. Coaches Bob and Barb Lawson head up the men's and women's track teams and_ each offer top - notch talent and entertainment. This Saturday the Rangers are hosting their own invitational track meet and Lawson informed me that track officials are in great need. The meet starts at 10:30 a. m. and anyone interested in being an official should contact the Lawsons or Lucian Rosa as soon as possible by calling 553-2245. If tennis is your game, the men's tennis team should quench your thirst. Even though Coach Dick Frecka reports that he has a thin crop of players this year, they should provide the competition expected of a college team. If the aforementioned sports don't catch your fancy, you must be a men's baseball or women's softball fan. If this is the case, you should be full of smiles this year because both clubs are expected to excel in their conferences this year. After experiencing his first losing season last year in 32 years of coaching baseball, Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner should be able to chalk up another winning season with this year's team. He has got pitching, speed and hitting. The defense is a little shaky and the. key to the infield is shortstop Tom Logeski. If the (Racine) Case High School product can blend into the infield and avoid making the crucial mistakes, the middle of the infield should be tough and the strong point of the defense. Look for big things from Logeski. Now we come to my favorite sport, women's softball. These women offer everything you want to see on a college team. They are first students, and athletics come second. That alone says a lot for Coach Linda Henderson. Henderson takes these students and molds them into a strong, cohesive unit with all the in-' dividuals working as a single member. Not only do the women offer a r efreshing brand of play, but they also make things exciting by getting caught up in the game and showing some emotion. These athletes really get involved in the game. Henderson also thinks that this should be a good season. The women play their home games at the ball diamond in Pet's Park, right off "JR". Men's tracksters score by Denise Sobieski On March 29, the men's track team participated in an open meet at Wheaton, Illinois. Two of Parkside's men placed in the invite. Clarence Jefferson took second place in the 100 meter race and Paul Clannastra placed in two events; fifth in the 1500 meter run and fourth in the 800 meter. Coach Bob Lawson is pleased with the young team this year. Many of Parkside's track and fielders are freshmen or sophomores and will return for a stronger season next year. This season the team is small due to ineligibility of over half of its members. Lawson attributes this mostly to "attitude" instead of just not being able to "make the grade." On April 10th and 11th, Parkside is hosting a Decathalon. Five events will be held each day. The winner is the best overall athlete in the ten events. April 12th is the Eleventh Annual Ranger Invitiational here at Parkside. It is a multi-team men's and women's invite. Spectators are welcome. Support your team! RAN6ER WILL PAY 15% COMMISSION FOR EVERY DISPLAY AD YOU SELL. Contact DAN DALBRAITH In Tho Rangor office or call 553-2295 Ranger needs Advertising Representatives 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 27, April 10, 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 1980-04-10 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 Iranian hostage crisis jimmy carter jonestown cult https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d5929236fc43c199a933db0862e67739.pdf 9d5d1be0a7c270eda3a7c9708636a26d 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 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anti-Nuke speaker at UW-P Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ijjP Univ ersity of Wis con sin - P ar ks id e "A lter nat ive s a r e av ail ab le" Anti-n uke s p e a k e r a t U W - P by Je an na LeS uer an d De b Elz inga Anna Gyo rgy , who is fro m Mo ntag ue, M ass ., sp oke abo ut the int ern ati on al mo vem ent ag ain st nu cle ar pow er, Wed. Ma rch 26 a t Pa rk si de . Anna got invo lved with the an tin uc lea r mo vem ent in 197 4 when Con Ed beg an the pla ns for con stru ctio n of a nu cle ar pla nt by th e C on ne ct ic ut R iv er in M as sac hu set ts. Con Ed cho se the Con nect icut Riv er s ite bec au se the pla nts need one billion gal lon s of wa ter per day an d the riv er pro vid ed s uc h a re so ur ce . It wa s fe lt th at thi s wa ter would be c on tam ina ted an d th is pr om pt ed pe op le in th e su rr o un d in g a re a to be gi n re se ar ch on nu cle ar pow er an d st ar te d to pro tes t ag ain st su ch a con str uct ion in the ir com mu nit y. As a res ult of the ir ac tiv ism , the co nst ruc tio n ha s been post pone d fou r tim es. With her re se ar ch , Ms. Gyo rgy put tog eth er a book : NO Nuk es: Ev ery on e's Gu ide To Nu clea r Po we r. Th e book de als with the he alt h ef fec ts an d eco nom ics of nu cle ar pow er, goe s in to de pth ab ou t re ac to rs an d the ir func ­ tions , an d pr es en ts al te rn at iv es to nu cle ar pow er. "T he U.S. m ak es up only 6% of the wo rld 's po pu lat ion ," Anna sa id . "B ut it us es 35-4 0% of the wo rld 's e ne rg y res ou rce s. Fi fty per ce nt of the ene rgy in the Unite d St at es is was ted . . two th ird s of th e en erg y use d for a nuc lea r powe r pla nt is lost , one fou rth of t ha t in tra ns mi ssi on al on e. " Ms. Gyo rgy als o spo ke abo ut Th ree Mile Isl an d (TM I) in the lec tu re . She sai d sin ce the ac ­ cid ent the re ha s been a high er nu m be r of st il lb ir th s in th e Ha rri sb ur g ar e a. An ima ls ha ve had a high er ra te of s ter ili ty and m isc ar ria ge s a nd the re hav e bee n a g re a te r nu m be r of b ir th de fo rm itie s, suc h as sof t bone s an d m al fo rm ed ha u n ch es . Be cau se the ir ce rv ix es a re not dia lat ing , th er e ar e abo ut twe nty Ca es ari an sec tio ns a week bein g per for me d on cows an d she ep . Bef ore the TMI ac cid en t only a few a ye ar w er e being done . De spi te all of t his the re ha s bee n no co mp reh ens ive hea lth stu dy done in H ar ris bu rg . In h er talk Anna e mp has ize d the im po rta nc e of an int ern ati on al mo vem ent ag ain st nu cle ar pow er. "B ec au se nuke pla nts a re bein g exp ort ed to oth er co un tri es , to sto p nu cle ar pow er he re we mu st sto p all usa ge of nu cle ar pow er w o rl d w id e. " Th e co nc er ne d citi zen s of Fr an ce ar e pre sen tly pus hin g thi s iss ue . Ih the U.S., th er e ha ve been no ex po rts of nu cle ar pow er pla nts sin ce the TMI a cc ide nt and the re ha ve been 44 ca n ce ll at io n s an d d el ay s. R ea ct or m a n u fa c tu re rs a r e lookin g now to co un trie s lik e Sout h Kor ea and Ta iwa n to sel l the pla nts . Ms. Gyo rgy tal ked abo ut the an ti nu cle ar mo vem ent in Ger ­ m an y, F ra n c e , A us tr ia an d Swe den. S he t old of the mo vem ent in Ge rm an y wh ere two hun dre d loc al fa rm er s sa t with the ir tr ac to rs in f ron t of a con str uct ion sit e, to pro tes t the buil ding of a nuk e pla nt. Po lice ca m e an d c a rr ie d p ro te st e rs aw ay , p a r- tic ula ry thos e with long ha ir an d be ar ds . Th e fa rm er s pro tes ted be ca use they fel t they sho uld be ca rr ie d aw ay too. The ne xt tim e 28,0 00 peop le showe d up to p ro tes t. Fo r th e ne xt y ea r an d a half a co re of p ro tes to rs sta ye d at the sit e to figh t th e b uildi ng of t he p lan t. T he con stru ctio n wa s ha lte d. "A lte rn at iv es a re av ai la bl e, " Anna told her au die nc e. " An d i t is a fa lla cy t ha t th er e will be a l oss of jobs with the sh ut down of the nu cle ar ind us try . T he re ar e mo re jobs, mo re ene rgy and be tte r he alt h wit h al te rn at iv es to n uc lea r pow er. And we mu st let peop le know thi s. Hayde n st a n d s in f or Br ow n On M arc h 27,1980, Tom Hay den (J an e F on da 's h usb and an d on e of the C hic ago Se ven ) spo ke at UW-P fo r Gov . Brow n fo r pre sid en t. Inq uis itiv e stu de nt s ask ed Hay den qu est ion s de ali ng wit h suc h t hin gs as the Boein g co nt ra ct for cr ui se mi ssi les , ga s rat ion ing , al te r­ na tiv e en erg y hou sing , eco nom ic im pa ct of im po rte d ca rs with lowe r ga s mi lea ge , Ca lifo rni a's en erg y co ns erv ati on a t the ex ­ pen se of Ari zon a Ind ian re se r­ va tio ns, m ar iju an a, the dr af t, oil im po rta tio n pro ble m, an d U.S. bus ine sse s ab ro ad rec eiv ing tax inc en tiv es. When a fe m al e st ud en t qu eri ed , "I 'd like to know wh at Je rr y Brow n thin ks abo ut th e T ril at er al Co mm iss ion ?" H ayd en an sw ere d, "J e rr y Bro wn doe s not sh ar e th e co n se rv at iv e R ep ub lic an vie w th at th e T ri la te ra l Com mis sion is a tot al wor ld co ns pir ac y, bu t I thin k Je rr y Brow n do es ha ve the view th at the Tr ila te ra l Com­ mis sion is m ad e up of ma ny peo ple who a re inf lue nti al in the U.S., We ster n Eu ro pe , a nd Ja pa n who se ma in bu sin ess is try ing to pr es er ve the e con om ic su pe rio rit y an d pr ivi leg es of the co ns um er soc iei tie s of th e West" and rea lly ha ve noth ing to su gg est an d off er to the re st of the wo rld ." Ano ther stu de nt as ke d, " I' v e been see ing Br ow n's ad s and I'v e been wo nde rin g th at one of his ca mp aig n typ e slo ga ns is th at he wa nts to r ein du str ial ize the U.S. I find th at alm os t an im po ssi bil ity . Could you su m m ar iz e how he woul d poss ibly go ab ou t doing th at ? I me an , it is a so cia lis t p oint of v iew and I'm cu rio us if Brow n is a ca pi ta lis t or a so ci al is t." H ay de n an sw er ed , " I d o n' t kno w wh y re -i n d u st ri al iz at io n me an s ca pi tal ism or so cia lis m, I thou ght both kind s of soc iet ies hav e in du str y. Wha t he me an s, when you ge t to th is poin t wh ere ev ery thi ng fro m ba seb all glov es to TV se ts to aut om obi les a re pro duc ed a br oa d, i t's tim e to s ta rt talk ing a bou t econ om ic p atr iot ism ins tea d of m ili tar y pa tri oti sm an d st a rt to inv est mon ey in thi s cou ntr y for the pro duc tion of th e techn ology th at we n e e d .. . th at is ma ss tra ns it veh icle s and al te r­ na tiv e en erg y tech nolo gy. . . in­ ste ad of th e MX m iss ile th at ru ns aro und on rai lro ad tra ck s in the wi ld w es t. " F i r s t , " H ay de n con tinu ed on, "w e oug ht to build som e s or t of m as s tr an si t s ys tem for peo ple bef ore we build one for m iss ile s; Sec ond ly, ins tea d of gi vi ng ta x a d v a n ta g es to mu ltin ati on al co rpo rat ion s so th ey can mov e the ir pla nt out of Mic higa n an d int o Jo ha nn es bu rg , Sou th Afr ica an d ma ke mo re mon ey . . . we oug ht to clo se off thos e loo ph ole s." Elect ion Results Pre side ntia l Prim ary D em oc ra ts C ar te r 51 % Ke nn edy 33 % Brown 13 % O th er 3% Re pu bli can s Re ag an 40 % Bush 32 % A nd er so n 28 % Hay den poin ted out th at , "Y ou ca n 't bla me th e big co rpo rat ion s en tir ely for tak ing ad va nt ag es of the tax law s th at yo ur ele cte d off icia ls w rit e. T hos e ta x law s a re des ign ed s o th at M otoro la wil l find it mo re con ven ien t to loc ate in Sou th K ore a th an in M isso uri, an d I think it 's a litt le bit cr az y fo r you r pa re nt s or peo ple you know to ha ve fo ugh t in K ore a in ord er to se t up a m ili ta ry an d econ omi c dic tat or sh ip, . . . the cou ntr y is noth ing b ut a c he ap l ab or pool and a tax hav en fo r Am eri can co r­ por atio ns . . . Ha yde n con clu ded , "T ha t is wh at ha s been hap pen ing for 25 ye ar s. You r st re ng th beg ins by reb uild ing you r eco nom y a t h om e. W e'r e not any good to th e re st of the wor ld if we do n't ha ve th at kind of e con om ic st re ng th . Th at is w ha t he m ea ns by re - ind ust ria lizi ng the co un try ." Keno sha Mayor al ? pho to by Ph il De Lu isa TR A C E Y G R U B E R w as sw or n in a s th e ne w P. S. G .A . P re si d e n t W ed ne sd ay , M ar ch 26t h d u ri n g a n in au g u ra ti o n ce re m o n y . Al so sw or n in to of fi ce w as C la ir e T o ls ty ga a s V ic e- P re si d en t. C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r — Trip t o M il w au k ee Art C en te r April 12 The Ar t dis cip line is spo nso ring a fiel d tr ip to the Mil wau kee Art Cen ter on S at ur da y, April 12. Cos t fo r tra ns po rta zio n i s $3.00 and mu st be pai d by Apr il 8th . Pa y at Com m. Ar ts, room 221 . Fo r mo re in­ for ma tio n co nta ct Den nis Bay uzic k a t E xt . 212 3. K ac he lm ye r is Un ite d Cou ncil H ea d Th e Uni ted Counci l w ill b e hea ded by its cu rr en t Le gis lat ive Aff airs Di rec tor , Kim Ka ch elm ye r. The fo rm er UW - Mad isio n stu de nt wa s ele cte d pr es ide nt of the cou ncil on Ma rch 22. K ac ke lm ye r's wor k ob­ je ct iv es are to i nc lu de merger law , f in an cia l a ids , the draft , and a f­ fir m ati ve ac tio n. MSU to ho ld C o ll eg ia te Ski lls W or ks ho p Pa rk sid e Min ority S tud ent Union in coo per atio n w ith the Ed uc ati on al Pr og ra m Su ppo rt Divisi on will hold an inf orm atio nal wor ksho p on Col legi ate Skil ls re qu ire m en ts. The wor ksh op will be held April 9 in Union 104 -106 fro m 12 Noon to 1:00 p . m. N e e d He lp De cid in g You r Ma jor ? Stu den t D eve lop men t and Com mu nity Stu den t Se rvi ce s h er e a t UW-P will offe r two ses sio ns des ign ed to hel p you find out mo re ab ou t yo ur in te re sts an d ab ili tie s. Sess ion A will be held Tu esd ay , April 8 an d Th ur sd ay , April 10 from 2:00 p y m . to 2:50 p. m . Ses sion B will me et We dne sda y, A pril 9 an d Fr id ay , Ap ril 11 fr om 10:00 a . m. to 10:50 a . m. Fo r reg ist ra tio n or inf orm atio n c all Ex t. 200 0, or sto p by WLLC D-175. Fr ee C ha m be r O rc he st ra Co nc er t To nig ht UW- P's C on cer t O rch est ra will pre sen t a fr ee pub lic co nc ert ton igh t. The co nc ert will be dir ec ted by Ha rry Str um an d will fe at ur e Ka rel Netoli cka of t he Mil wau kee S ym pho ny Or ch es tra . Pe rfo rm an ce is a t 8 p. m. in the Com m. Ar ts Th ea tre . UW-P H os ts Talk O n Sy m m et ry Ap pl ic at io ns "A Pa ra lle l with Lew is Ca rro ll" will be the su bj ec t pr ese nte d by Pro fes sor Dona ld So lita r of York Un ive rsi ty, Tor ont o. Th e tal k will fe at ur e a look a t the ge om etr ica l a sp ec ts of D utch pa in te r M. Ex ch er . Pr es en tat io n is A pril 9 at 2:30 p. m . in M olin aro ro om 107. Coff ee wi ll be prov ided a t 2:00 p. m. in room 111. Industr ial Ps yc ho lo gy To M e e t Inf orm ally Th er e will be an inf prm al m eet ing of th e In du str ia l Ps ych olo gy Gr ou p on April 9 at 2:00 p . m . in Union roo m 106. Th e d isc uss ion will inc lud e co urs e de scr ipt ion s an d goa ls of the gro up an d th e stu de nt s in th at gro up. T h e G l o b e at a G l a n c e Editor ial Tenu re definitio n n e e d e d M or e pr at tl e o v er th e h o st ag es Re po rts fro m the Midd le E as t say th at Pr es id en t Ca rte r ha s pas sed two me ssa ge s to the Aya tolla h Khom eini via the Swi ss go ve rnm en t. Word , onc e a ga in , is th at the ho sta ge s will be tra n­ sf er re d fro m the M ilit an t's co ntr ol to th e Ir a n ia n g o v er n m en t' s con tro l. (CBS News, Ma rch 31, 1980 ) Begi n, S ad at , C ar te r - T og et he r A ga in ? Pr es id en t Ca rte r has ext end ed an inv ita tio n for a me etin g to Eg yp t's Pr es id en t Anw ar Sa da t and to Is ra el i Pr im e Mi nis ter Men ach em Beg in. Th e me eti ng s, which will su ppo sedl y b e s ep ar at e en cou nte rs, a re to tak e pla ce in Apri l. Su bje ct of tal ks will mo st likel y be the ba sic Midd le E as t issu e - the Pa les tin ia ns and the Ca mp Dav id ag re em en ts. (Tim e, Ma rch 31, 1980) C ha se illega lly lo an ed $ to Ira n Ch ase Ma nh att an Bank alo ng wit h th irt y oth er ban ks (m ost of which ar e m ajo r int ern ati on al ban ks) len t hug e sum s of mone y to Ira n in th e fin al ye ar s of the Sh ah 's re ign , with out notify ing t he Ira nia n Pa rli am en t. Re po rts sa y thi s w as in de fia nc e of the Ir an ia n con stit uti on, which sti pu lat ed th at P a rl im e n ta ry ap p ro v al w as re qu ire d. Th e loa ns in que stio n tota lled $1.3 billion . (Th e Wall St re et Jo ur na l, Mar ch 28, 198 0) D is as te r in Nor th S ea An oil rig whic h wa s lea sed to P hi ll ip s P et ro le u m ca ps iz ed Th urs day in the North Se a. No Am eri can s we re rep or ted on the rig , but ab ou t 70% of the wo rke rs we re sa id to be N orw egi an. S o fa r the re a re 38 kno wn de ad and 101 mis sin g pe rso ns. Th e Norw egia n go ver nm ent ha s begu n an in­ ve st ig at io n in to th e m is h ap . (Chi cago T rib un e, M arc h 29,1980) Oil m a g n a te s lo se $1 00 million in 2 da ys Fe de ra l tra de au th or iti es we re for ced to ta ke em erg en cy act ion s las t Th urs da y as the pr ice of sil ve r on New Yor k m ar ke ts dro ppe d $5.25 in 24 hou rs, a 33% los s. Th e Te xa s oil bil lion aire s, Nelson an d He rb er t Hu nt, we re for ced to com e up with $10 0 mill ion to cov er 2 da ys los ses . To tal los ses so fa r for the bill ion aire b ro th er s ha ve been $4.1 billion (on p ap er ) si nc e J an ua ry 1, 1980. (T he W as hi ng to n P o st , Ma rch 28, 1980) Stud ents clo se r to ho m e Stu de nts a re sta yin g clo ser to hom e on th ei r cho ice of coll eges , acc ord ing to Re sea rch Cu rre nts of the Am eri can Asso ciati on for Hig her Ed uc ati on . Sin ce Worl d War II , mi gra tio n of stu de nt s fro m st at e to st at e has dec line d st e ad il y an d g eo g ra p h ic al div ers ity am on g stu de nt bod ies ma y so me day be fo und onl y a t t he mos t sel ect ive ins titu tio ns an d amo ng th e we alt hy . by Su e Ste ve ns We bst er's New Co lleg iat e D ict ion ary , pa ge 1 2 0 2 , c o lu m n 2 , s e c o n d w o r d . . . ten -ur e/' ten -ye r 1: the ac t, rig ht, ma nn er, or ter m of hold ing som eth ing (a s a lan ded pro per ty, a posi tion or an of fi ce ); es p: a st at us gr an ted aft er a tri al per iod to a tea ch er pro tec ting him from su m m ar y di sm iss al 2: GR ASP , HOLD. third wor d . . . ten -ur ed / ten -ye rd / ad j: ha vi ng ten ure . It se em s so sim pl e by def init ion . Isn 't it str an ge that We bst er's int erp ret ati on did n't inc lud e an y cr ite ria , or be tte r ye t, an y me nti on of a pr oc ess by wh ich ten ur e is ob­ tain ed? Ev en the pol icy boo ks don 't me nti on so m e of the cri ter ia nee ded for ten ure at Pa rk sid e What abou t all of th e po lit ica l jar gon thro wn abo ut or the so ci al gro up s inv olv ed ? Who woul d dar e put an y su ch t hin g in a po lic y book? After al l, tha t's not sup po sed to ha ve an y to do with ten ure . But , sa dl y, it do es. On hi s re cen t vi sit to Pa rk sid e, Rob ert O'N eil, the new pre sid ent of the UW B oar d of Re ge nt s, wa s tal kin g abo ut the dif ficu lt ec on om ic tim es ah ea d and how the y wi ll af fec t un iv er sit ie s. Te nur e pl ay s a big par t in the e co no m ics of an i nsti tuti on it s ee m s. Aft er sta tin g tha t Pa rk sid e ha s th e low es t per­ ce nt ag e of ten ure d f ac ult y in th e UW sy st em , he ad de d, "P ar ks id e wi ll be ab le to su rv iv e the ha rd tim es ah ea d be ca us e of th is. " Jus t how ha rd will the de ca de ah ea d be if we 're th inkin g so far in ad va nc e a bou t m one y vs. qu ali ty e du cat ion ? Of c ou rs e, al l ar ea s of a bud get ca n be cut in so m e w ay s, b ut it s ee m s tha t we 're sta rti ng the cut tin g at th e wro ng end if we 're dropp ing qu ali fie d pe op le fir st. No one ca n s ay tha t ev er yo ne who go es on t he ten ure tra ck will be qu alif ied , but to work with nu mb ers — pe rc en ta ge s — ins tea d of pe op le is foo lish . Wor king wit h q ua lif ied info rma tion instead of qu an tifi ed isn 't an ea sy task , but the pr oc ess mu st b e t ail or ed in a w ay that affords the be st and fa ir es t wa y of dec idin g who re ce iv es ten ur e a nd who do esn 't. Our proc ess is not the be st . Man y of our adm inis tra tor s ar e th e fi rs t to a dm it thi s, b ut n o on e se em s to wa nt to do an yth ing abo ut it. It is, there fore, lef t up to the stu de nt s wh ose fut ure s ar e on the lin e. What ca n stu de nt s do? Ma ny ha ve voice d the ir op ini on s, but few ha ve tri ed to look at the sy st em an d m ak e f ea si bl e su gg est ion s for im pr ov em en t. When as ke d wh eth er or not he suppo rted stu de nt in vo lv em en t in th es e pro ces ses , Pr es id en t O'N eil an sw er ed tha t he bel iev es tha t stu de nt s sho uld ha ve a de fin ite role in an y pr oc es s tha t co nc er ns th em . Som e fa cu lty m em be rs wou ld su re ly di sa gr ee with him . It se em s odd tha t ma ny of the peo ple who ha ve be en de nie d in re ce nt ye ar s hav e bee n t ho se who d id fe el th at stu de nt s play an im p or ta n t r o le in m a n y in st it u ti on al pr oc es se s. Th er e ar e, of co ur se , tho se ten ure d fa cu lty m em be rs who re la te wel l to stu de nt s, but th er e a re m an y m or e w ho s ee m to think tha t be co m in g a m em be r of the "te nu red el it e" ex em pt s th em fro m suc h fo ol ish ne ss . Th es e fa cu lty m em be rs a re the ve ry ones wh om co nc ern ed stu de nt s ne ed to re la te to mo st. Th at, I b el ie ve is the be st wa y to brin g abo ut so m e ch an ge s in our ten ur e sy st em . Me an wh ile, th er e wi ll al w ay s be inc ide nts su ch a s the one tha t h ap pe ne d la st Th urs day w he n Jo hn A nd er so n , ca n d id a te fo r Pr es id en t, wa s be ing int rod uce d to the Pa rk sid e stu de nt body . Aft er lis tin g An­ de rso n's ac co m pl ish m en t's an d de gr ee s, the ma n wh o wa s sp ea ki ng sa id , " . . . in fa ct , h e'd pro bab ly be ab le to ge t te nu re ." To thi s on e studerl t sho ute d, "N ot h er e! " La ug hte r fol low ed. Field m u se u m o ff e r s fi lm s The Chi cag o Fie ld Mu seu m of Na tur al His tory will offe r two fr ee , 90 mi nut e pr og ram s, which will be show n in the Ja m es Simp son Th ea tre . E nt ry to the th ea tre is thro ugh the goun d-lev el West Door . "C en tra l Am eri ca ," a look at the lan ds an d peop les of Ce ntr al Am eri ca, will be pre sen ted on Apr il 5 at 2:30 p.m . "B av ar ia , Lan d of the Mou ntain Ki ng ," a Ar tic le sto ry abo ut L udw ig II of B av ar ia , _ # will be pre sen ted Apr il 12 a t 2:30 C ll S O p p O ir it S f v l S U Th e Fi eld Mus eum is loc ate d on Roo sev elt Roa d at La kes ho re Dr ive , Ch icag o, I llin ois. It is open 9 a. m . to 5 p.m . Mond ay- Th ur sd ay , a nd 9 a. m . to 9 p.m . o n Fr id ay . F or inf orm ati on , call 312 - 922 -941 0. is n o w a c c e p t in g a p p li c a ti o n s fo r t h e E d i t o r fo r th e * 1 9 8 0 - 8 1 a c a d e m ic y e a r . A p p li c a n ts m u st b e r e g is te r e d U W - R a r k si d e st u d e n ts p la n n in g to ta k e at le a st 6 c r e d it s e a c h s e m e s te r . D e a d li n e fo r a p p li c a ti o n s : A pr il 21 , 19 80 De ar Ed ito r, On Ma rch 27th the Ra ng er fe atu re d a n ar tic le on th e Mi nori ty Stu den t Union pro tes t ag ai ns t th e de n ia l of P ro fe ss o r D os to n' s ten ur e. Th e ar tic le wa s a dis ap­ po in tm en t an d sh ou ld be co rre ct ed . Th ere wa s no sta te m en t m ad e to the loc al me dia th at "P ro fe ss or Doston s hou ld be ex em pt f rom the pub lish ing c ri te ri a. " In fa ct , t he re was no one aro und fro m th e R an ge r wh en an y of my st at em en ts we re m ad e. Man y peo ple h ave p erc eiv ed our pro tes t in th e wron g wa y. The pro tes t wa s ce nt er ed aro und the ten ur e dec isio n of Glen Dost on and als o abo ut the need for im­ pro vem en ts in the U.W. sy ste m . Th e mi nor ity stu de nt s a re not alo ne in th ei r an ge r abo ut the te nu re dec isio ns this, c am pu s ha s han ded down . It se em s U.W. Pa rk si de is den yin g ten ure to ma ny of the good pr of ess or s an d the stu de nt s h av e no s ay so abo ut it. A lo ok a t the U.W. sy ste m will show th at th er e a re no bla ck fac ult y me m be r or an y bla ck cu rri cu lu m an d an ine ffe cti ve Af firm ati ve Action Pl an . T he re is no one to wor k on est ab lis hin g so m e ty pe of m u lt ic u lt u ra l pr og ra m s. Th e M.S. U. als o fe els th a t c re d it is a si gn of ac hie ve me nt and cr ed it sho uld be give n for co lle gia te S kill s s tu di es . It se em s as if no one a t U.W. P a rk si d e c a re s w he th er mi no rit ies gr ad ua te or not . It ha s com e ti m e fo r a ch an ge a t U.W .P. Un for tun ate ly, Pr es id en t O'N eil doe s n ot s ee m to ca re ei th er . Th e M.S. U. wa nts im pr ov em en ts not sy m pa th y. If you fee l th at bla ck s can re la te to wh ite Pr of es so rs as well as to bla ck s, then te st yo ur the ory an d se e how well wh ite stu de nt s ca n co m m un ica te with and re la te to a ll bla ck pro fes so rs. How woul d the co mm un ity ac ce pt thi s? Th e M ino rity S tud en t U nion will co n ti nu e to do w h at ev er is ne ce ss ar y to m ak e i mp rov em en ts at U.W. Pa rk si de . Sin cer ely , Cha vez E pps M.S .U. P re sid en t H ik e i t ! S e n d a p p li c a ti o n & r e s u m e t o : Ra nge r v WLLC D139 UW -Pa rks ide Ken osha , WI 531 41 g a n g e r Su e S te v en s, E di to r K en M ey er , F ea tu re E di to r D av e C ra m er , S po rt s E di to r B ri an F el ia n d , B u si n es s M a n ag er S te v e D an k er t, N ew s E di to r Da n G a lb ra it h , Ad M a n ag er To m C oo pe r, C ha ir m an of th e B oa rd M ar k A nd er so n, R ic k B la h a, P et e C r a m e r /P h lf D eL ui sa D ou o H el ge so n , M ir a L oc ha ns k i, Su sa n M ic h et ti , Cu rt M ol de na ue r K ev fn K d u f I ' ? ' n 9 e K R ip p, Do n S ch er re r, D en is e S ob ie sk i, D av e V ol lm er . ' K e v ,n P a d " 'a , Jo se p h R A N G E R is w ri tt e n an d e d it ed by s tu d e n ts of U W -P a rk si d e a n d th ey a r e -s ol el v re sp o n si b le fo r it s e d it o ri a l p ol ic y an d c o n te n t. y P u b li sh e d e v e ry T h u rs d a y d u ri n g th e a c a d e m ic y e a r e x c e p t d u ri n g b re a k s a n d h o li ri av s R A N G E R is p ri n te d by th e U ni on C o o p er a ti v e P u b li sh in g C o. , K en o sh a! W is co n si n W ri tt en p er m is si o n is re q u ir e d fo r re p ri n t o f a n y p o rt io n of R A N G E R All c o rr e sp o n d e n c e sh o u ld b e a d d re s se d to : P a rk s id e R a n g e r, W L L C D m uu u P a rk si d e , K en o sh a, W I 53 14 1. u u v ' u w L e tt e rs to th e E d it o r w ill b e a c c e p te d if ty p e w ri tt e n , d o u b le sp a c e d o n s ta n d a rd forTer7fica°tio e n nCh m a r 9 i n S ' A " l e , , e r s m u s f b e s i g n e d a n d a te le p h o n e n u m b e r in cl u d ed N am e s wi ll b e w it h h el d fo r v al id re a so n s. M ax im u m le n g th a c c e p te d is snn w n rn c D e ad li n e fo r le tt e rs is M on da y a t 12 no on fo r p u b li ca ti o n on T h u rs d a y T h e RA N C P p re s e rv e s al l e d it o ri a l p ri v il e g e s in re fu si n g to p ri n t le tt e rs w h ic h c o n ta in fa ls e or d e fa m a to ry c o n te n t. " I l n , a , s e o r M arc h 31,1980 D ea r Stu de nts , Fa cu lty , Staff — W e'r e bein g a sk ed to t ak e a big st ep (te n m ile s) to hel p a sm all c o rn e r of th e w or ld hu ng er pr ob lem . On S un da y, Ap ril 20, the K en os ha H un ge r H ik e (a ls o know n a s the CR OP Walk ) will s ta rt an d en d a t the F ir st United Me tho dis t Ch urc h, 60th St re et at Sh eri da n Ro ad . Hi ke rs will mee t th er e fo r a brief ra lly at 1 p.m ., an d, af te r che cki ng in at seve n st at io ns alo ng the ten -m ile way , re tu rn ab ou t 4 p .m . La st ye ar Pa rk si de stu de nts (an d r un ne rs ) w er e am on g the 450 hi ke rs who tur ne d in alm ost $13,00 0. O ver $3,00 0 of la st ye ar 's fun ds wen t to rel iev e em erg enc y food nee ds in Ke nos ha. World­ wid e, CR OP mo ney is spe nt for pow der ed mi lk an d food for hu ng ry ch ild re n, for a good wa ter sup ply in so m e nee dy vill age , for c o o p e ra ti v es an d co m m un ity ga rd en s, fo r sto ck ing fish ponds, for cli nic s, an d ma ny othe r good thi ng s. Th is ye ar we nee d re cr ui ter s and hi ke rs . Walk (or run ) with you r te am . Walk as a clu b. Walk with yo ur cl as s. Ge t you r frie nds an d f am ili es to ge the r. If you ca n't do ten m ile s, do five — or nin e! Ge t a n ea rl y s ta rt to line up your sp on so rs. Wat ch for fli er s and ma ter ial s. See Su e Ste ve ns (R an ge r office)- or m e (WLL C 283) for info rma tion an d si gn -up . R ea ch out an d walk . Sin cer ely , S. F lo re nc e M. Shigo (E ng lis h — ad h oc) 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 26, April 3, 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 1980-04-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System art festivals child care center minority student union study abroad tenure https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a13a010c86faf3376f6042efb17932c3.pdf 84920caf3b087dd7b5ef2e173f13d8bb 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 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. O'Neil says UW-P future bright Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T hu rs da y, Marc h 27 , 1 9 8 0 U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in - P a rk s id e a n g er V ol . 8 - N o. 2 5 O 'N ei l s a y s U W -P f u t u r e br ig ht by Sue Ste ven s Pa rk si de 's fu tu re for the 1980's is m or e ho pe fu l th an o th er uni ver siti es acc ord ing to Ro ber t O'N eil, the new pre sid ent of th e Un iver sity of Wiscon sin Boa rd of Re gen ts, and the non -tra diti ona l stu de nt is the key . O 'N ei l, wh o is su cc ee di ng Pr es ide nt Edw in Youn g, vis ited th e U W -P ar ks id e ca m p u s on Mond ay, Mar ch 24th a s pa rt of a sta te- wid e to ur of the UW sys te m . Kn own fo r hi s ac ce ss ib il it y , O'Ne il ex pe cts to ma ke re gu la r vis its to eac h of the UW cam pu ses dur ing his ad mi nis tra tio n. His fir st day a t Pa rk sid e inclu ded m ee tin g wi th al l fa c e ts of Pa rk si de 's fac ult y an d st ud en ts a s we ll a s m em b er s of th e sur rou ndi ng com mu nit ies . Mak ing pre dic tion s for the 80's see me d to be the or de r of the da y as O'N eil sp ok e on the cha ng e in the econ omy and its eff ect on un ive rsi ty enr oll me nts . Pa rk si de sh ou ldn 't hav e to wo rry abo ut a dec line in enr oll me nt. As O'Ne il st at ed , "T he eco nom y in thi s a re a see ms to be he al th y. " "T h e ty pi ca l st u d en t wi ll beco me the 'p ar t-t im e' or non- tra dit ion al one du rin g the 80 's, " sai d th e p res ide nt. "P ar ks id e will be ab le to cop e w ith the upco min g ha rd tim es be cau se it tak es ad­ va nta ge of th e cha ngi ng stu de nt poo l." Out -of- stat e tuitio n will als o play a big rol e in enr oll me nt cha nge s her e. Altho ugh the st at e leg isl atu re fail ed to pa ss a bill lowe ring the non res ide nt tuitio n du rin g the las t ses sio n, a new app roa ch to the prob lem wa s con sid ere d rec ent ly by the Bo ard of Re gen ts. As O'N eil ad de d, "T he re tend s to be ve ry lit tle sup po rt f or red uct ion s in tuit ion s. Any pro pos al lowe ring th e, fee dif fer en tia l is se en a s a los s." Th e Bo ard is pre sen tly work ing on a "m od es t" pro gr am of red uci ng su mm er fe es . "H op ef ul ly , th e in cr ea si n g num ber of out -of- stat e stu de nts would ma ke up for the dif­ fe re nc e, " ad de d O 'Nei l. T he re a re ma ny pot ent ial Pa rk sid e stu de nts now res idi ng in La ke Coun ty, Il lin oi s who wi ll no t a tt e n d Pa rk sid e be cau se of the hig h non res ide nt fee s. Ge ner all y, O'Ne il st at ed th at th er e will be two typ es of un ive rsi tie s th at will grow sub ­ sta nt ial ly dur ing the de ca de . The fir st is the un ive rsi ty sit ua ted in an ar ea wh ere the pop ulat ion is grow ing rap idl y, suc h as the sou thw est ern pa rt of the Unit ed St at es . The sec ond type is t he v ery spe cia lize d un ive rsi ty. O 'N ei l se e s u n d e rg ra d u at e edu cat ion mov ing b ack t ow ard the lib er al a rt s and sci en ce s whi le st u d e n ts wo rk fo r m or e spe cia liza tio n on the gr ad ua te lev els . Th is is co nt ra ry to the belief th at un de rg ra du at e s choo ls ar e push ing to a mo re voc atio nal c u rr ic u lu m . " In th e 80 's I' d ve ntu re th at the tre nd will be rev ers ed , with a red isc ov ery of the lib er al ar ts and sc ie nc es ," sai d O'N eil. Ins titu tion s mu st dea l with the re c ru it in g of m in o ri ti es an d wom en als o. "U niv ers itie s' mu st work to ma ke them fee l wel com e and co mf or tab le, " O'N eil st at ed . "M uch of the tim e the fir st few mi no riti es ar e thro wn into a hos tile atm os ph er e which they hav e tro ub le dea ling wi th. " O 'Nei l see s t hi s as just one ans we r to the prob lem of rete ntio n of min orit y stu de nts and fac ult y. He co uld n't m ak e sp e c ta c u la r pr om is es eit he r, sta tin g, "Of co ur se th er e will be fai lur es . . . " Ov era ll, O 'Neil l sa id th at he ha s be en q u it e im p re ss ed wi th Pa rk sid e for som e tim e, citi ng Pa ks id e's ou tre ac h pr og ram s, the fac ult y and the uni que Col legi ate Ski lls pr og ram as fa ct or s th at ma ke Pa rk sid e sta nd out am ong un ive rsi tie s. Pickets protest ten ure deci sion by Sue Stev ens R ob er t O 'N ei l, th e new Pr es id en t of the Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin Boa rd of R eg ent s, wa s me t by pic ket ers Mond ay dur ing his fir st visi t to Pa rk sid e. Th e pic ke ter s, me mb ers of the Pa rk sid e Mino rity S tud ent Union, we re dem and ing jus tice in the ten ur e ca se of Pr ofe sso r Glen Dost on. Dost on, the sol e blac k fac ulty me mb er he re , wa s den ied bec aus e he did n't me et th e Pe r­ so nn el Re vi ew C o m m it te e' s cr ite ria for pub lishi ng, de sp ite the fac t th at he w as rec om me nde d fo r ten ure by his divis ion. In a st at em en t to the loca l me dia , Ch avez Ep ps , p res ide nt of MSU st at ed , "W e feel th at Pr of . Doston shou ld be exe mp ted from the publ ishin g c ri te ri a bec aus e he has been out sta ndi ng in se rv ic e. " O'N eil list ene d to the stu de nts and sai d he' d be happ y to me et with min ori ties abo ut the ir con­ ce rn s. But he wa sn 't ma kin g any pro mi ses . Sai d O'N eil, "T he in­ st it u ti o n s th em se lv es a r e rep ons ible for ma kin g ten ur e dec isio ns. I ca nno t say any thi ng a t ph oto by Ph i I D eL ui sa thi s poin t th at would infl uen ce, eit he r wa y, a deci sion ab ou t pe rso nn el. " The MSU wa s als o con cer ned with the rec rui tin g and ret ent ion of mi nor ity stu de nts . Du rin g a me etin g with ca mp us lea de rs man y of th e pro ble ms of m ino rity stu de nts we re brou ght to the at ­ tenti on of the new UW p res ide nt. Sai d O' Nei l, " W e h ave se t so me am bi ti o u s go al s re g ar d in g mi no riti es in the UW sy ste m, but it will t ak e som e ti me . It ma y ta ke as long as thi s de cad e to me et th em ." "W e need min orit y fac ult y on ca mp us to lea d us ," st at ed one stu de nt at the stu de nt me etin g. "W e jus t c an 't re la te to o the rs a s we ll. " To th is O 'Neil rep lie d, " I' m su re the re a re people on ca mp us th at you c an talk to t ha t wo uld be sy m pa th et ic ." Hav ing bee n noted for his ac ­ ces sib ilit y t o st ud en ts and fac ult y in the pa st, O'N eil s ee m s to b e a n ad mi ni str ato r who will lis ten . At the end of the day O'N eil sug ges ted th at a me etin g b e se t up so he ma y he ar co mp lai nts mo re thor oug hly. General ele ct ion s Tu esd ay by Ste ve M. D ank ert Ge ne ral elec tion s will be held Tu esd ay , Apr il 1, 1980 . Th e polls will be o pen f rom 7: 00 a.m . to 8:00 p.m . Ex er cis e your rig ht s an d vot e! Th e following is a list of posit ions a nd ca nd ida tes for tho se posi tion s. P re si d e n ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — R epu blic an P ar ty Geo rge Bu sh, Ph ili p M. Cr ane , Be nja min Fe rn an de z, Joh n B. And erso n, Ron ald Re ag an , Joh n B. Conn ally, Haro ld E . Sta sse n, How ard H. Ba ke r, J r . P re si d en ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — D em ocr atic Pa rty Ch arl es C. Fin ch , Lynd on La Rouc he, Ed wa rd Ken nedy , Ed­ mund G. Brow n, Jr ., Jim my Ca rte r. P re si d e n ti al P re fe re n c e Ca n­ did ate s — Con stitut ion Pa rty No Na me Ju sti ce of the St ate Su pre me Cou rt Lo uis J . Ce ci , Do na ld W. Ste inm etz Cou rt of Appe als Ju dg e, Di str ict No. 2 Bur ton A. S cot t, Ja m es Re cto r Ca nd ida tes for posi tion s for the City and Count y of Ra cin e Ald erm ani c Ra ce s Di str ict 2 — Ja m es R. Fie ne , Pa tri ci a A. O ber nbe rge r Di str ict 4 — Ja m es K. Kee fe, Hall L. Ha rdy Di str ict 6 — Dorot hy H. Con- sta nt in e, M ari e Oliver Di str ict 8 — Ro ber t L. Tu rne r Di str ict 10 — Fr an k A. Ba rry J . Di str ict 12 — J oh n A. Ei ler s Di str ict 14 — Ma ria n J . An­ de rse n, Willi am J . Du cha c D is tr ic t 15 — R ob er t Su ch ard a Di str ict 16 — J oh n E . Otto Di str ict 18 — Ja m es A. Ea st m an Count y Su per vis or Ra ce s Di str ict 1 Rut h R. Ge dw ard t Dis tric t 2 — Ch arl es H. Con- st at in e Di str ict 3 — John L. Sp aet h Di str ict 4 — Ja m es F . Roone y Di str ict 5 — F ra nk N. Mille r Di str ict 6 — Mich ael Ch arl es Neu, Fr an kl in R. Pa yn e D is tr ic t 7 — R ay m on d J . DeH anhn Di str ict 8 — Mich ael S. Gall o, Conti nued On Pa ge Two ph ot o b y Ph il D eL ui sa RO BE RT O 'N E IL , n ew pr es id en t of th e Bo ard of R eg en ts , ad ­ d re ss es th e pr es s. ' I N S I D E . . . • E d it o r ia l: V o te im p e r a ti v e • R e v ie w : L it tl e D a r li n g s te a s e • B a s e b a ll b e g in s • L lo y d W ri g h t a li v e N — — — • C o l I e g i a t e Crier— W e th ou gh t you 'd lik e to k n o w Ju st in ca se you we re wo nde rin g: the two bu s wa itin g pla zas con­ st ru ct ed for Pa rk sid e betw een 1975 an d 1977 had a tot al cos t of $15,350, acc ord ing to a re po rt to t he r eg ul ar me etin g of the UW B oar d of R eg en ts on Fe br ua ry 8. Draft Re gis tra tio n fo ru m ; M on da y A pub lic for um , "R eg ist ra tio n and the D ra ft ", will be held Mon day, Ma rch 31, 19 80 at 7:30 p . m. in the Com m. Ar ts T he at re . P an el is ts will inc lud e Co ngr ess ma n Le s Aspin , Lt . Ge ne ral Dan iel Gr ah am (USA, R et .), re pr es en tat ive s fro m Na tio nal Org ani zat ion for Wome n, the Am eri can Legi on, and Wisc onsin Co mm itte e Ag ain st the Dr af t. Mo der ato r for the for um will be Ke nne th Hoo ver. Fr ee ta lk o n Wr ons ki Lo gar ith ms Wro nski Lo ga rith ms will be the topic of a fr ee pub lic talk given by Was hing ton S ta te Un ive rsi ty p rof ess or Don ald Bu sha w. T he tal k w ill be tom orr ow , M arc h 28, at 2:30 p. m. i n M olin aro H all, Room 107 . Tal k w ill be pre cee ded by c offe e in Mol inar o Hal l, Room i l l , at 2:00 p. m. Vio lin- Pia no rec ita l o n Apr il 10 A sec ond violin - piano re cit al by vio lini st Ed en Van ing and pia nis t Elo ise Niwa will be hel d Th urs da y, Apr il 10, at 8 p. m. Re cit al will tak e pla ce in C omm . Art s The at re . Adu lts $2.00, Stu de nts $1.00. Er ic At ki ns on w or k s o n di sp la y A one - m an s how of pa int ing s an d dra wi ng s by Er ic Atkin son will be on dis pla y in the UW-P Co mm . Ar ts Ga lle ry , now th rou gh A pril 9. A n sw er s to pr ev io us GRE a pt itu de te st a va il ab le Ans wer s to the G ra du at e Rec ord Ex am ina tio n Apt itud e T es t (giv en las t Ja nu ar y 12) a re now av ail ab le. To obt ain a copy of the tes t que stio ns a nd an sw ers s end $2.0 0 pe r book let cop y to G ra du at e R eco rds Ex am ina tio n Bo ard , P rin ce ton , New J er se y 085 40. Ans wer s to Ap ril 26 and Apr il 28 ex am s will be a va ila ble af te r Ju ly 1. Ge ne ra l e le c ti o n s Tuesday T h e G l o b e at a G la n c e Sha h g oe s to Egy pt The S hah of Ir an left Pa na m a to go to Eg yp t Su nda y. The pur pos e of the tri p is to obt ain me dic al tre at m en t and tak e up Pr es id en t Sa da t's inv itat ion of res ide nce in Eg yp t. (CBS New s, Ma rch 23, 1980) Mar chai s w as Nazi vo lun tee r In an ar tic le call ed "T he Li e" , the P ar is news ma gaz ine L'E x- pre ss sai d th at Fr en ch Com­ mun ist P ar ty Le ad er, Geor ge" M arc ha is, had vol unt eer ed to work for the Naz is in 1942 . Ma r­ ch ais cl aim s it wa s for ced lab or, and sa ys he ret ur ne d to F ra nc e in 1943 . L' Ex pr es s sa ys th e Com­ mu nis t lea de r re tu rn ed in May 1945 an d tha t M ar ch ais 's for eig n reg ist ra tio n ca rd is s til l on file in A ug sb ur g, We st G er m an y to pro ve it. (Ne wsw eek , Ma rch 17, 1980 ) Eur ope ans cut Irania n tie s Re po rts say tha t the Eu ro pe an Co mm on M ar ke t na ti on s a re see kin g wa ys to pr es su re I ra n into rel ea sin g the U.S. hos tag es. Th e way s this ma y be acc om plis hed ar e beli eved to be a pos sibl e se ve rin g of dip lom ati c rel ati on s wi th Ir a n . (C hi ca go T ri b u n e, Ma rch 22, 1980) I A & ^ , / JL r Y o u p l a y t h e ^ l e a d i n g r o l e i n o u r figh t a g a in st su p p o rt b ir th d ef ec ts M A R C H OF D IM E S Ca rte r cu ts to pe an ut s Pr esi de nt Ca rte r is pla nni ng to prop ose $70 0 m illion in cu ts fro m 198 0 spe ndi ng in an effo rt to bal anc e the fed era l bud get. Th e Pr es ide nt will a lso seek $13 to $14 billion in cu ts i n t he prop osed 198 1 bu dg et . A U. S. Ho us e of Re pr es en tat ive s pla n will cu t $16.5 billion from th e 1981 bud get . Th e Se na te beg an dr aft ing its own pla ns ye ste rd ay . (Th e New York Tim es, Ma rch 24, 1980 ) Invest igation find s ab u se s A Ge ne ral Acco untin g Office inv est iga tion int o fe de ra l con­ tr ac ts aw ard ed to pr iv at e con­ su lta nt s has found ser iou s, per ­ va siv e abu se s. Th e 10 month s tud y sam ple d 111 co nt ra cts and found m is m an ag em en t an d w a st e ' ev er y w h er e it lo ok ed . (T he Wash ington Po st, Ma rch 21 , 1980) Dollar a t high point The do lla r rea ch ed its hig hes t m ar k in 2 1/4 ye ar s on worl d cu rr en cy m a rk e ts , w hi le Tr ea su ry bill ra te s soa red am id fe ar s of c re di t tig hte nin g by the Fe d. Th e Tr ea su ry bills now st an d at 15.7% fo r 6 mo nth iss ue s. Gold fell to $548 an ounc e a nd the Dow Jon es av er ag e fell to 765. 44, its lowe st lev el in alm os t two ye ar s. (Th e Wall St re et Jo ur na l, Ma rch 25, 1980) Sov iet- Cub an ta k eo v e r pl an s su rf ac e Ant i-Ca stro sp ie s rep or t Sov iet- Cu ba n pl an s to he lp to pp le go ve rnm en ts in Gu ate m ala , E l Sa lva do r, Do min ican Rep ubl ic, Ha iti, and Colu mbi a in 1980 . Pro ble m thou gh, gu eri lla s nee d m on ey . (C oi nc id en ce ? L ef ti st gu er ill a's took 73 peop le ho sta ge in B og ata , Colo mbia Fe b. 27 ,1980. Re aso n? $50 millio n, a mo ng oth er thin gs. ) (The Sp otl igh t, Ma r. 3, 1980 ) Cont inued Fr om Pa ge One Jos eph L. Ja ge r - Di str ict 9 — Hart we ll A. Smi ley Di str ict 10 — A . Bri an Calh oun, Thor Lieu ngh Di str ict 11 — Sha ron R. Wid- m ar , Will iam H. Mille r D is tr ic t 12 — N or m an G. Bau ern fein d Di str ict 13 — Ro be rt W. J ohn son Dis tric t 14 — Gord on L. Niels en Di str ict 15 — Dav id W. Re t- zin ge r, Ha min M. Mu ham ma d Ed ito ri al Di str ict 16 - Wilfr ed Joh n Pa tr ic k, Ro ber t W. M utc hle r D is tr ic t 17 — W ill iam K. Kn uds en, Will iam Sklb a Di str ict 18 — Jos eph M. Kelly Mu nici pal Ju dg e Ro ber t Mich elson Co nsta ble Q ue nt in G. Ll oy d, Le w is Ro gne rud School Bo ard Me mb ers , Unif ied Scho ols Wil liam H. Ku mm , Ad ore e M. S en zi g, V al er ie R. Han sen Eu ge ne J . Dun k, Berni ce M Th om sen , J oe H ar ris , Rich ard D M ad de rn, Ma rvi n J . Happel Re fer en da Ques tion "Sh ou ld Ra cin e Count y abolish the ele cte d office of coro ner and re pl ac e it with an appoin ted posi tion of me dic al ex am ine r?" Ca nd ida tes for posit ions for the City an d Coun ty of Kenosha Ma yor Joh n D. Bil otti , Pa ul Saft ig Al de rm an Ca sim ir J . Miec howic z, Jo hn C. Wa siul ews ki Mu nic ipa l Ju sti ce Da vid M. Ba sti an , Ma rk R. Fe nn em a Ken osh a Coun ty Cir cuit Court Br anc h 4 Mic hae l S. Fi sh er Coun ty Su pe rv iso r Don ald M. Me tte n, Ch arl es E. Wal ler Ca nd ida tes for Schoo l Boa rd K e rr y W. P o lt ro ck , Da vid Ha lbr oo ks, M ark Lin das , Rob ert Wilson Pa rtt im e co sts st ud ie d Th er e a re ad de d co sts for se rv in g pa rt- tim e stu de nt s — esp ec ial ly e ve nin gs a nd wee ken ds — wh ich a re not now reco gniz ed by the st at e' s en ro llm en t fund ing fo rm ul a. Th at is th e c onc lusi on of a re po rt d isc us sed by t he bus ines s an d fin an ce co m m itt ee of the Un ive rsi ty of Wisc onsi n Sy ste m Bo ard of Re ge nts . Th e re po rt sa ys th at pa rt- tim e en ro ll m en t in th e un iv er si ty sy ste m ha s in cr ea se d by 9,632 stu de nt s in th e pa st six ye ar s (34% ). Th is gro wth re pr es en ts 66% of the to tal UW Sy ste m en ro ll m en t in c re a se in th a t per iod . F or th es e re a so n s, th e dis cus sio n pa pe r con clu des , th e en ro ll m en t fu nd in g fo rm u la shou ld be mod ified to rec ogn ize the co sts . Fu rt he r it sa ys , the re a re o th er is su es re la te d to eq uit ab le f und ing whic h ca nno t b e res olv ed eve n with a mod ified fo rm ul a. g a n g e r is no w a cc e p ti n g a p p li c a ti o n s fo r th e E d i t o r fo r th e 1 9 8 0 -8 1 ac ad em ic ye ar . A pp lic an ts m us t b e re gi st er ed UW P ar ks id e st ud en ts p la n n in g to ta ke at lea st 6 cr ed its ea ch se m es te r. D e a d li n e fo r a p p li c a ti o n s : A p ri l 2 1 , 1 9 8 0 Se nd ap pl ic at io n & re su m e to : Ra ng er WLLC D139 UW -Pa rks ide Ke nos ha, WI 531 41 V o te im p e r a ti v e by Sue St ev en s Wh at ca n I sa y i n an e di to ria l th at wi ll m ov e P ar ks id e s tu de nt s to vo te i n nex t T ue sd ay 's ele cti on ? Wha t c oul d po ssi bly ha pp en th at would m ak e you re al iz e th at votin g is a ne ce ss ar y pa rt of life in th es e Un ited S ta te s? How ab ou t an in te rn at io na l cr is is o r a sc re we d up eco no my , o r eve n the dr af t? Would th es e is su es be eno ugh to m ak e a stu de nt wa nt to v ote ? Th ey sho uld be , th ey 'r e only a few of th e iss ue s aff ec tin g you r ig ht now? Th e W isco nsin pr im ar y ha s a lw ay s b een one th at pr ov es to be a tu rn in g poin t in th e pr es id en tia l ra ce . It 's im pe ra tiv e th at a s ma ny Wisc onsin cit ize ns vot e a s pos sib le. Ou rs is on e of th e few open pr im ar ie s le ft i n thi s na tio n. Ou rs is one s ta te th at le ts th e peo ple de cid e on ca nd id at es , not a pol itic al m ac hi ne . Not only will thi s ele cti on he lp de cid e th e no mi ne es fo r th e pr es id en tia l ra ce , but it will als o de cid e who ru ns ou r loc al co mm un iti es . Pa rk si de is sup po sed to be wo rki ng clo sel y wit h ou r nei ghb ori ng ci tie s an d tow ns. Any loc al po liti cal de cis ion s ca n an d will af fe ct Pa rk si de an d it s st ud en ts both di re ct ly an d in di re ctl y. Two we eks ag o th e P ar ks id e S tud en t G ov ern me nt As soc iat ion hel d sp rin g ele cti on s. At th at tim e I ple ad ed wit h st ud en ts to m ak e a cho ice . How m an y vot ed? Only one ten th of th e s tu de nt body bo the red to sa y an yt hi ng ab ou t iss ue s th at af fe ct th em di re ct ly . An i m po rta nt res olu tio n co nc ern ing a 50 ce nt ra is e in tui tio n wa s pa ss ed wi th 120 y es vo tes ! Th at m ea ns th at al m os t 5,000 stu de nt s will be she llin g out an ex tr a half buck be ca us e the y di dn 't b oth er t o vo te. Do y ou re al iz e t ha t if th is c on tin ue s an yo ne cou ld p ut a re fe re nd um on t he ba llo t to g et mo ney fro m st ud en ts an d know th at it will pa ss ? Th e s am e thi ng ca n ha pp en at th e l oc al an d na tio na l lev el . If you wa nt so me thi ng don e, or be tte r ye t, if you wa nt to pr ev en t so m eth in g fr om hap pen ing (th e d ra ft fo r i ns ta nc e) us e y our vo te to ex pr es s yo ur op inio n. Af ter a ll, t h a t' s w hy ele cti on s a re hel d in th e fi rs t pl ac e. Ande rson st an ds apar t D ea r P a rk si d e S tu de n ts an d Fa cu lty : Next T ue sd ay , Apr il 1 is th e d at e of the Wisco nsin St at e P ri m ar y. Many of you hav e pe rh ap s not yet chos en the c an di da te to wh om you will giv e you r su pp ort . Afte r following the ca m pa ig ns for the la st se v e ra l m on th s an d in ­ ve sti ga tin g the ca nd id ate s and th eir s tan ds on th e i ssu es we h av e de ter mi ne d t ha t Jo hn And erso n is the bes t c an di da te fo r t he of fice of the Pr es id en cy . Joh n And erso n gr ad ua te d ^ ro m the Un ive rsit y of Il lino is P hi Be ta Ka ppa an d wen t on to re ce iv e his M as ter s in Law fro m H ar va rd . R e p re se n ta ti v e A nd er so n h a s se rv ed in Co ngr ess sin ce 1961 and ha s pro vid ed lea de rs hi p in Civil R ig ht s le g is la ti o n , on en ­ vir on me nta l iss ue s, an d su pp or ts tig hte r fis ca l pol icie s to cu rb inf lat ion . Mo re and m or e Am eri ca ns a re tak ing not ice of Joh n An de rso n's st ra ig h t- fo rw a rd ca nd o r an d g a n g e r Su e S te v en s, E di to r Ke n M ey er , F e a tu re E di to r D av e C ra m e r, S po rt s E di to r B ri an F el la n d , B us in es s M an ag er St ev e D an k er t, N ew s E di to r D an G a lb ra it h , A d M an ag er To m C oo pe r, C h ai rm an of th e B oa rd S T A FF M ar k A nd er so n, Ri ck B la ha , P et e C ra m er , Ph il D eL ui sa , Do ug E d en h au se r r i „ „ „ H el ge so n, M .r a L oc ha ns ki , Su sa n M ic he tt i, C ur t M o ld en au er , K ev in S d u t a Jo se n £ R ip p, Do n S c h e rr e r, D em se So bi es ki , D av e V ol lm er . r a a u ia , Jo se p h RA NG ER is w ri tt en an d ed ite d by st u d en ts of U W -P ar ks id e an d th ey a re so le lv re sp on si bl e fo r it s ed it or ia l po lic y an d co nt en t so le ly Pu bl is he d ev er y T hu rs d ay d u ri n g th e ac a d em ic y e ar ex ce p t d u ri n o b re a k s anH h „n H .. „ RA NG ER is pr in te d by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve P ub li sh in g Co K e n « h a W S c ^ s i n V ' W ri tte n pe rm is si on is r eq u ir ed fo r re p ri n t of a n y po rt io n of RA N G ER z s s s x s s s r s x j t ' • a o n , s s e d - u w - L et te rs to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce p te d if tv o ew ri tt en a K f l 5 r C h m a r 9 i n S ' A " ,C ,, e r S m U S t b e S i9 n e d ' a n d a • eI ep ho ne nu m b er* In clu d'e d Dead^fn^for^ett^^sMo'nd ay^afl^nMn^o^pub^caTio l^on'Th 90 0 * 5 °° WOrd s ' re se rv es al l ed it o ri al pr iv il eg es in re fu si ng to p ri n t le tt e rs w M rh V ' T * R A N G E R d ef am at o ry co n te nt . le tt e rs w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e o r de dic ati on in thi s ag e of de cis ive ne ss an d dou ble -tal k, tru ly s ta nd s a p a rt fr om the re st a m an of in tel lec t, ab ili ty , a st re ng th . Th e Wis cons in p rim ar y i s bou to be cl os e. Th is op en pr im ar y v de te rm in e th e via bil ity of t An der son ca m pa ig n. Let yc vot e on Ap ril 1 m ak e t he Ande rs Di ffe ren ce. Re bec ca D usch Gor don J . Stein Do n't b e a fo o l! VOTE o n A p r il 1 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 25, March 27, 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 1980-03-27 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System elections politics protest race https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b078266b80c01f6f48122473823c9ed7.pdf 72bb1d249cca0b0cadf647240802f927 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 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Volunteerism, is it for you? 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 , M ar ch 2 0 , 1 9 8 0 tjjT U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in - P a rk s id e an ge r V o l. 8 N o . 2 4 Vo lu nt ee ri sm , is it for y o u ? by Mi ra L ocha nski Would you like to get to know mo re abo ut your self an d you r ca pa bil itie s? An op por tun ity to do jus t th at is now av ail ab le on ca m pu s — just vol unt eer you r tim e an d effo rt in Com mun ity V o lu n te e ri s m . C o m m u n it y Vo lun tee rism is a th re e cr ed it co ur se cu rre ntl y being offe red by th e Di vi sio n of B eh av io ra l S ci en ce s, an d st af fe d by P ro fe ss o rs Da vi d B ea ch an d Ja m e s Mc Ke ow n. S tu d en ts enr olle d in the cou rse com bin e vol unt eer work in a se tti ng or age ncy , with in-c lass co ve rag e of the i ssu es, pro ble ms , an d ben efits of vo lun tee ris m. W ha t is C om m un ity Vo lun ­ te er is m ? A cc or di ng to D r. McKeo wn, " I t is a solu tion which sol ves the pro ble m of m ain tai nin g a de m oc ra tic way of life . Com­ m un ity vo lu nt ee ri ng ke ep s go ve rnm ent from exp and ing into man y ar ea s of life. Se rvi ces a re pe rfo rm ed by nei ghb ors ra th er th an lea vin g t hos e to g ov ern me nt. Dif fer ent k ind s of vo lun teer s so lve dif fer en t kin ds of pro ble ms , an d tog eth er they ma y not so lve a ll the pro ble ms of de mo cra tic soc iet y, but the y will m ak e ga ins ag ain st mo st of th em ." Lori La rso n, a UW-P stu de nt who wo rks with the Child Ca re Cen ter at UW-P, an d is cu rre nt ly enr oll ed in Com mun ity Volun­ tee ris m, com me nte d abo ut the cla ss , "e ac h pers on is volun­ tee rin g a t a non-p rofit age ncy of the ir cho ice with the in str uc to rs ' ap pro va l, so th at he or sh e ca n help the age ncy , an d at the sa m e tim e, fi nd o ut w hat it 's l ike to be a vo lun tee r." Sh e co ntin ued , "M uch tim e, e ffo rt, and invo lvem ent wa s sp en t by bo th in st ru c to rs in res ea rch ing an d s ele cti ng the bes t age nci es for our cl as s. " M au re en Bu do wl e, L o ri 's su p e rv is o r, co m m en te d th a t "L or i's ma in tas k at the Ce nte r is to hel p pla n and sch ed ule (wi th the in str uc to r's ap pr ov al als o) pr og ra m s des ign ed for fam ili es and sin gle pa re nts of P ar ks id e, in ord er to ge t the m ac tiv ely in­ volve d with oth er ind ivid ual s in th e co m m un it y. One of th e pr og ram s th at Lori ha s help ed sch edu le is the upc omi ng Hea lth F ai r (M arc h 26), to be loc ate d a t Pa rk sid e in the ca mp us Un ion ." To find out the da te, tim e and pla ce of ev en ts th at Lori ha s cu rre nt ly sch edu led , in clud ing the He alt h F ai r, ple ase ca ll the Union Inf orm atio n Cen ter a t 553 -23 75 or PCC , 553 -22 27. "An yon e ca n ta ke the co ur se , Com mu nity Vol unt eer ism , if the y hav e alr ea dy com plet ed any 100 le ve l co ur se of fe re d by th e Be hav ior al Sci enc e Divi sion. It ap pe ar s th at the Vol unte eris m cou rse will be offe red in the su m m er and fall te rm s of 1980 if the re is eno ugh stu de nt int ere st in the co ur se ," sa id Dr . McKe own. Dr . Be ach , co-p rofe ssor of the co u rs e, su g g es ts th a t th os e stu de nt s who thin k they ha ve ca re er in te re st s in the beh avi ora l sci en ces and the hum an se rv ice s re lat ed fiel ds tak e the co urs e ea rly in the ir coll ege ca re er . By doin g so, they will gai n pr ac tic al ex pe rie nc e in Vol unt eer ism , the y will hav e an opp ortu nity to me et pro fes sio nal s in th at fiel d, and in add itio n, they will hav e a ch an ce to "s co ut ou t" and beco me per ­ son ally known at a pla ce of pos sib le fu tu re em plo ym ent . To find out mo re info rma tion re g ar d in g Co m m un ity Vo lun ­ tee ris m, con tac t P rof ess or Be ach , ex t. 254 9 o r Pro fes sor McKe own, ex t. 235 8 for fu rth er inf orm atio n. Camp us g e t s "no-nukes" club by M ira Loc han ski A n ew cl ub , cal led the Stu den t Mob ilizat ion for Su rvi val , ha s ar ise n he re at Pa rk sid e. Th e clu b's m ain g oal i s to in iti ate mo re aw ar en es s of th e nu cl ea r m at er ia ls pro ble m; its ha za rd s an d t he n eg ati ve ef fec ts of n ucl ear power in our co un try . The cl ub 's fu tu re goa l is to hel p bri ng aw ar en es s of th e ex isti ng pro ble m with in our ar ea . Je an na LeS uer , co- cha irp ers on of the Stu den t Mob iliza tion fo r Su rvi va l com me nte d th at "t he ma in pur pos e of the clu b is to in cr ea se aw ar en es s in, (an d) in the long -run in cr ea se ac tiv ism ag ai ns t, nu cle ar po we r." Our clu b has fou r ma jor go als ; ban nu cle ar pow er, sto p the n u cl ea r a rm s ra c e , non p ro li fe ra ti o n , an d fu nd in g of hu ma n nee ds. Our org ani zat ion is str ic tly non -pro fit an d a s of y et w e ha ve no fun din g. Me mb ers hip due s a re not req uir ed at the mo me nt be cau se our ma in con­ ce rn i s to ge t m ore s tud en ts t o join our clu b. We als o ha ve pla ns for fu tu re f ilm s an d g ues t sp ea ke rs to get mo re a tte nti on to th e p rob lem . On e su ch sp e ak e r al re a d y sc he du le d is An na G yo rg ey , au tho r of No Nu kes -Ev ery one 's Gui de to Nu cle ar Po we r, who wil l be sp eak ing a t P ar ks id e on Ma rch 26th, at 7:30 in MOLN. 109," sa id Je an na . The co- cha irp ers on con tinu ed on, "t he fa ct of t he m at te r is th at ten s of tho usa nds of gall ons of rad io ac tiv e wa ste hav e been dum ped into La ke Mic hig an. Th e NRC h as rec en tly ann oun ced th at the Zion P la nt is al low ed to dou ble the am ou nt of th eir wa ste con­ ta in m en t. We p re se n tl y ha ve pro ble ms wit h the w as te st or ag e we ha ve . Why a re they allow ed to cr ea te m or e? " sa id Je an na . "H ow ev er, alo t ca n be don e to br in g ab ou t ch an ge s th ro ug h ac tiv ism an d bri ngi ng aw ar en es s of th e pro blem to o ur go ver nm ent le ad er s and . . . all tho se con­ ce rn ed . We t en tat ive ly pla n in t he fu tu re to hold a ral ly in Zion to in iti ate (th is) aw ar en es s, s o th a t. . . thos e in the su rro un din g co m m un ity . . . be co m e info rme d of t he da ng er s an d re al pro ble ms a t ha nd ," sa id Je an na . Je an na als o co mm en ted th at oth er ra lli es ha ve als o been sch edu led aro un d the co un try . "T he re will be a nat ion al ral ly to be he ld on A pr il 26t h in Wa shin gto n, D .C. Anot her ral ly is being sch edu led in Chic ago, als o on April 26th, a t Co nE d" , sai d Je an na . St ud en ts con cer ned ab ou t the neg ativ e eff ec ts of nu cle ar pow er who woul d like to tak e so me ini tiat ive to he lp sti m ul at e mo re aw ar en es s of th e is su es , (es pec iall y thos e in the pol itic al ar en a) , or oth er stu de nt s an d citi zen s, sho uld co me to the nex t me etin g held ev er y Tue sda y a t 4:00 pm . in Co mm uni cati on Art s 132 . For fu rth er inf orm atio n ab ou t the clu b, co nta ct Je an na LeS uer , 639 -25 74 Ra cin e, o r A1 Pa su la , 657- 0142 in Ken osh a. Grube r, Tolstyga t o h ea d P.S.G.A. Tr ac y Gr ub er was ele cte d as ne xt ye ar 's new pre sid en t du rin g the PSG A ele ctio ns hel d Ma rch 5 an d 6. S he def eat ed Will iam Goh- de by a vo te of 184-1 60. Cla ire Tol sty ga won the vice - p re si d en ti a l el ec ti on wi th 148 vot es. G ary Neu h ad 121 vote s an d C h ri s H am m el ev re ce iv ed 97 vo tes . The s eve n s en ato ria l ca nd ida tes we re el ect ed t o the S en at e with the fo llo w in g nu m be r of v o te s: Ch arl es Neu, 193; Jim K re us er , 192; Bi ll M or ro ne , 190 ; Ti m Hovey, 188; Kat hy Sl am a, 186; Jon Kle es, 172; an d Kay Mull ikin, 165 . Th e r efe ren du m con cer nin g the new ver sion of the PSGA Con­ stit uti on pas sed with 264 to 71 vote . Th e r efe ren du m abo ut s up po rt for the Unit ed Council pas sed 210 -12 0. SHOWN A BO VE ar e Dr . D avi d Bea ch an d Dr . J a m e s Mc Ke ow n. Th ey hea d th e V ol un te er ism co u rs e he re a t P ar k si d e . U W st u d en ts g e t first hand loo k a t U .S .S .R . by S. Mic het ti On M arc h 7,1980 , a gro up fro m th e U ni ve rs it y of W is co ns in , co ord ina ted by a UW-R iver Fa lls his tor y pro fes sor , Ste ven Fe in- ste in , lef t on a tri p to the Sov iet Unio n. The tr ip is an ed uc ati on al ex ch an ge to bec om e be tte r in­ for me d a bou t t he So viet Union, its soc iety an d peop le, its cu ltu re , an d q ua lit y of lif e. T he tri p i s p ar t of a UW-P 3 cr ed it "So vie t S e m in a r" ta u g h t by D an ie l McG overn and Olive r Ha yw ard . Th e se m in a r in vo lv es in­ ter dis cip lin ary as pe ct s wh ich will be en co un ter ed in the com ple x, ad va nc ed - ind us tri al soc iety of the U.S. S.R . Th e c las s beg an wit h a sur vey of dif fer en t as pe cts of So vi et li fe , po li ti cs , h is to ry , Ma rxi sm an d Sov iet philo soph y. G ue st le c tu re rs ex po se d th e stu de nt s to the note wor thy as pe cts of the Sov iet cit ies an d tou ris t lan gu ag e. Aft er the ir ar ri va l in Moscow , the g rou p will vis it the Re d Sq ua re wit h Le nin 's tom b, the Kr em lin and th e Arm ory Ch am be rs, th e Pa la ce of Co ng res ses , Moscow St at e Un ive rsi ty (w he re they will ta lk w ith st u d e n ts an d pr of es so rs) , Tr ety ak ov Ga lle ry hous ing n ati ve R uss ian ar t, S po rts Pa la ce an d Oly mp ic fa ci lit y. O th er sc he du le d v is it s a re Le nin gra d via tra in , wh ere the y will tou r the cit y and se e St . Is a a c 's C at h ed ra l w ith it s ma lac hit e co lum ns, the Le nin gra d House of Fr ien ds hip (w he re the y will me et wit h Sov iet st ud en ts) , M us eu m of E th n og ra p h y of Peo ple s of th e U.S .S.R ., P et er Pa ul Fo rtr es s, an d Th e He r­ mi tag e whic h hou ses cla ssi ca l coll ecti ons of Fl em ish an d Dutc h sc ho ol s an d F re n ch Im ­ pre ssi on ists . The UW gro up als o exp ect s to tra ve l via tra in to Tal linn , whic h is a me die va l tow n in the pro vin ce of E sto ni a. He re they will vis it a Pio nee r Pa la ce , a St at e F ar m , so m e of the Oly mp ic sit es , and Ro cca -al -M are s o utdo or mu seu m. Th e tr ip will end with a tou r of Hel sink i, Fi nl an d. CL AI RE TOL STY GA , new Vice P re si de nt an d T ra cy G ru b er , new Pr es id en t for th e P ar ks id e St ud en t G ov er nm en t. — C o l l e g i a t e C r ie r — PAR KSI DE HOSTS ECONOMIC FOR ECA SE SEM INAR Th e 198 0-81 UW-P Eco nom ic Fo re ca st Se m in ar will fe at ur e Ja m es Tobin of Y ale Un ive rsit y and Be ryl Sp rin kle of th e H ar ri s Ba nk. The two ec on om ists will fo re ca st like ly tre nd s aff ec tin g bus ine ss. Th is an nu al se m in ar w ill be he ld ton ight , sta rt in g a t 8:30 p. m . in t he C am pus Unio n. CO NF ERE NC E ON CRITI CISM OF FE RE D AP RIL 2 Pa rk si de 's L ec tur e an d Fin e A rts C om mi ttee to spo nso r a fre e publ ic con fer enc e on givin g an d rec eiv ing cr iti ci sm . The ev en t will be hel d Wed nesd ay, April 2, fr om 8:45 a . m. to 12:15 p. m. Loc atio n is Union Room 104-1 06. P re - r eg ist er by M arc h 31,1980. WORKSHOP ON IRIS H COMMUNITY IN U. S. TO BE H ELD All day wor ksho p on the Iri sh com mu nit y in the U. S. will be held Sa tu rd ay , Ma rch 29, at McC arth y Ha ll of St . Pa tri ck Pa ri sh , 1111 Dou glas Ave. , Ra cin e. Se ssio n is f rom 9:00 a. m. to 4:30 p . m ., w ith 11/2 hou r lunc h bre ak . T uitio n is $28. 25. Ses sion is good for one UW-P un- de rg ra d cr ed it. Fo r inf orm atio n co nta ct UW-P Offic e of Ins titu tio na l An alys is and Re gis tra tio n a t 553 -22 41. COL LEG E COSTS E XP EC TE D TO WORSEN Tuiti on hik es, les s mon ey for stu de nt loa ns , fin an cia l aid cu ts, an d inc rea sed livin g ex pe nse s ap pe ar to be in st or e for the 198 0-8 1 sc hool ye ar . A ccor ding to r ec en t r ep or ts by Wisc onsin Stu de nt New s S er vi ce , thi s bleak outlook ste m s in pa rt fro m 20% i nfla tion an d in te re st, an d gro win g co ns erv ati ve tid e in St at e and Fe de ra l go ve rn me nt s. COMMISSION ON NURSING — YES, B U T .. . UW S yst em S r. Vice Pr es id en t, Don ald K. Sm ith , told the sy st em bo ard m em be rs t ha t th e Ad mi nis trat ion ha s r evie we d the pro s an d co ns of a Com mis sion on Nu rsin g, bu t th at the y s up po rt s uc h a com mis sion "a s a nu rse ma npo we r en tit y" , not as a 'co ord ina tin g cou nci l' with dec isio n m aki ng pow er. (UW Me mo, M arc h 5,1980, Vol. 9, No. 14). 2 Th ur sd ay , Mar ch 20,1980 Ra nge r He alt h e x a m April 2 9 , 3 0 fo r sa n it a ri a n s T h e G l o b e a t a G l a n c e Ford bo w s o u t Fo rm er Pr es id en t Ge rald Fo rd ann oun ced , ov er the wee ken d, his dec isio n to with draw fro m the Re pub lica n Pr es id en tia l ra ce . The for me r Chief of St at e c ited as one ma in rea son a wish to avo id spl itti ng th e Rep ubl ica n pa rty in th e co m in g el ec ti o n . (CB S News, Ma rch 15. 1980) Zi m ba bw e - R ho des ia red in el ec tio ns M ar xi st g u e rr il la le a d e r, Rob ert Mu gab e, wa s swe pt into power by a lan dsl ide vot e in Z im ba bw e' s (R h o d es ia 's ) fi rs t ev er p a rl ia m e n ta ry el ec ti o n s. Mug abe w ill occupy the positi on of Pr im e Mi nis ter . It is ex pec ted th at the ot he r for me r gu err illa lea de r, Jos hua Nkomo, will join with Mug abe to for m a coal ition go ve rnm en t. (Ne wsw eek , Mar ch 17, 1980) Th e U.N.: th e vo te w a s ye s-n o Afte r fir st voti ng in fav or of doc um ent S/13827, intr odu ced at th e U ni te d N at io ns S ec u ri ty Coun cil, th e U. S. cha nge d its vo te; disa vow ed the doc um ent cr it ic iz in g Is ra e li se tt le m e n t policy in the occ upie d te rr ito rie s, which tou che d off a fir es to rm of cri tic ism tow ard the U. S. fro m both sid es of the dis pu te. (Ti me , Ma rch 17, 1980) Em bas sy h o st a g e e sc a p e s in Bog ota Two w eek s int o ca pti vit y, o ne of the ho sta ge s being hel d a t the Dom inic an Rep ubli c em ba ssy in Bo gat a, Colu mbia has es ca pe d. Th e U ra gu ay an am b as sa d o r le ap ed fro m a se co nd st o ry window Mon day, an d sc ram ble d to free do m. Tw enty - nine ca pti ve s stil l rem ain beh ind . (CBS News, Mar ch 17, 1980) Te rro rism - cl os er to h o m e Th ree ar m ed per son s cla im ing me mb ers hip in FALN , a Pu er to Rica n te rr or is t gro up , brie fly seiz ed sev en ho sta ge s in the C a rt er - M on da le ca m pa ig n he ad qu ar te rs in Chic ago. No one was hu rt as offi ces we re ran ­ sac ked in the Sa tu rd ay mo rnin g ra id . ( Chi cag o Tr ibu ne , Ma rch 16, 1980 ) O n e m o re s te p in Iran sh uf fle Pr es id en t Ca rte r, on Sa tu rd ay , acc use d Ir an 's Pr es ide nt Bani - Sa dr of re ne gi ng on co m ­ m it tm e n ts su pp os ed ly m ad e con cer nin g U. N. ef for ts on b ehalf of Am eric an ho sta ges . Cap tivi ty now mo re tha n 140 da ys , (th e Ra cin e Jo ur na l Ti me s, Ma rch 15, 198 0) Lea rnin g la b — h e lp fo r th e a sk in g by Mi ra Lo ch an sk i H av in g p ro b le m s w it h a ll pha ses of stu dy thi s se m es te r? ? Well, it not too la te to im pro ve. The lea rn ing la b ma y hel p find so lu ti on s to yo ur ex is ti ng pro ble ms in the ar ea s of wr itin g, re ad in g, stu dy ski lls, and m at h. Why no t dro p by th e lea rn ing lab so m eti m e b etw een the ho urs of 8- 2 pm M-Th , 8-12 pm F , and MW, 5-6:30 pm . to he lp imp rov e you r ed uc ati on al ski lls, or just self - im pro ve me nt. Geo ff G aj ew sk i, w ri ti ng sp ec ial ist a t UW- P, enc ou rag es a ll stu de nts to look at the lea rni ng lab a s a ser vic e for all stu de nts . Mr. G aj ew sk i m en tio ne d th a t a w ri ti ng , re ad in g , an d /o r edu cati on sp ec ial ist is alw ay s a v a il ab le d u ri ng th e ho ur s pre vio usly me ntio ned on a drop -in ba sis . "A n up pe r-c las s l ab as sis ta nt is als o on-h and at all tim es in the le a rn in g la b to he lp ans .w er qu est ion s an d h elp w ith pro ble ms , in add itio n to help ing dia gno se wri ting defi cien cies of st ud en ts ," sa id Mr . Ga jew ski . M r. Gaj ew ski als o sa id th at " it 's not t oo lat e to ta ke a ca de m ic sk ills co ur se s he re at Pa rk si de , (suc h as ) Re ad ing Im pro ve me nt, Stud y Ski lls, et c. , which a re bein g of­ fer ed du rin g the 2nd. eig ht wee ks of the cu rre nt se m es te r (se e Spr ing Ti me tab le) to hel p im­ prov e rea din g and wr itin g dif­ fi cu lt ie s th at st u d e n ts m ig ht ha ve ." In ad d it io n , M r. G aj ew sk i men tion ed th at the re a re hun­ dre ds of aud io-v isua l m at er ia ls in th e le ar n in g la b wh ic h a re prov ided for stu de nts , to hel p co rre ct or imp rov e the ir wr itin g d ef ic ie n ci es . T hi s au di o- vi su al m at er ia l inc lud es such ar ea s as : pho nics , spe llin g, and gr am m ar topi cs. Mr . Ga jew ski als o poin ted out th at fa cu lty ar e welc ome to us e an d en co ur ag ed to us e th e fac ilit ies f or cl ass -re lat ed pro jec ts and pre sen tat ion s, or just for any que stio ns th at they mig ht ha ve re g ar d in g th e ir te ac h in g or co urs e-r ela ted m at er ia l. "T he lea rni ng lab will be open du rin g the su mm er ses sio n, but the pe rm an en t su m me r hou rs ha ve not been sch edu led as ye t, " sai d Mr . G aje ws ki. If a ny stu de nt or fac ul ty me mb er woul d like to obt ain fu rth er info rma tion and a ss is ta n c e de al in g wi th an y le ar n in g re la te d pr ob le m s or que stio ns they ma y call Mr. Geoff Ga jew ski , ex t. 260 6, or ca ll the lea rn ing lab , ex t. 204 4. I t' s nev er too la te to lea rn to wr ite well . g a n g e r Su e S te ve ns , E di to r Ke n M ey er , F e a tu re E di to r D av e C ra m e r, S po rt s E di to r B ri an F el la nd , B us in es s M an ag er St ev e D an k er t, Ne ws E di to r Da n G a lb ra it h , A d M an ag er To m C oo pe r, C ha ir m an of th e B oa rd ST A FF M ar k A nd er so n, Ri ck B la ha , P et e C ra m e r, Ph il D eL ui sa , Do ug E d en h au se r, G in ge r H el ge so n, M ir a L oc ha ns ki , Su sa n M ic he tt i, C ur t M ol de na ue r, Ke vi n P ad u la , Jo se ph R ip p, Do n S c h e rr e r, D en is e So bi es ki , D av e V ol lm er . RA NG ER is w ri tt en an d ed it ed by st u d en ts of U W -P ar ks id e an d th ey a re so le ly re sp on si bl e fo r Its ed it o ri al po lic y an d co n te nt . Pu bl is he d ev er y T hu rs da y du ri ng th e ac ad em ic y e ar ex ce p t du ri ng b re ak s an d ho li da ys , RA NG ER is p ri n te d by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve Pu bl is hi ng Co ., K en os ha , W is co ns in . W rit te n pe rm is si on is r eq ui re d for re p ri n t of an y po rt io n of R A N G ER . All co rr es p o n d en ce sh ou ld be ad d re ss ed to : P a rk si d e R an g er , W LL C D13 9, UW- P ar k si d e, K en os ha , W l 5314 1. L et te rs to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce p te d if ty p ew ri tt en , do ub le sp ac ed on st an d ar d si ze pa pe r w ith on e- in ch m ar g in s. All le tt er s m us t be si gn ed an d a te le ph on e n um be r in cl ud ed fo r v er if ic at io n . N am es wi ll be w ith he ld fo r va li d re as o ns . M ax im um le ng th ac ce pt ed is 500 w or ds . D ea dl in e fo r le tt e rs is M on da y a t 12 no on fo r pu bl ic at io n on T hu rs d ay . Th e RA N GE R re se rv es al l ed it o ri al p ri vi le ge s in re fu si ng to pr in t le tt e rs w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e or d ef am a to ry co n te n t. A wr itte n exa min atio n for the re g is tr at io n of E n v ir o n m en ta l Hea lth Sa ni tar ia ns will be con­ duc ted by th e St at e Divis ion of He alth . Th e Na tio nal Pr ofe ssi on al Ex am ina tio n will be us ed . Th e five -hou r ex am ina tio n will beg in a t 9:00 a .m . a t the follow ing da te s Na idi cz g e t s sc h ol a rs h ip Te rry Naid icz, da ug hte r of Mr . Mrs . Ed wa rd Naid icz of 1717 27th S tr e e t, K en os ha , w as na m ed rec ipi en t of the $35 0 Sig ma Alpha Iota S cho lar shi p, pre sen ted by t he Milw auke e Alu mna e C ha pte r. Th e com pet itio n, held this wee ken d in M ilw au ke e, w as op en to al l Un ive rsit y sop hom ore and junio r wome n str in g pla ye rs. Te rry is cu rre nt ly a junio r vi olin co mp eti tio n. Naid icz had al so per for me d as co nc er m is tre ss of the Br adf ord Ch am be r O rc he str a, m aj or a t th e U ni v er si ty of Wi sco nsi n-P ark sid e, wh ere sh e is st u dy in g wi th E de n V an in g, vio lini st of th e Ori ano Tr io. Ms. Naid icz is the co nc er t m ist re ss of the Un ive rsi ty of Wi sco nsi n-P ark sid e O rc he st ra , wh ere s he ha s a pp ea re d as sol ois t an d w in ne r of th e co n ce rt o and loc ati on s: Apr il 29, 19 80 — Northwest He alth Ce nte r, 763 0 West Mill R oa d, M ilw au ke e, Wi sco nsi n. Also, Ap ril 30, 198 0 — M arathon Cou nty He alt h De par tm en t, 40 0 E as t Th om as St re et , Wausau, Wis con sin. A pp li ca ti on bl an ks ma y be ob tai ne d fro m C. K Luc hter han d, R .S ., S e c re ta ry , S an it ar ia n R e g is tr a ti o n , P. O . Box 309, Ma dis on, Wis cons in 537 01. Those in te re st e d sh ou ld re qu es t ap­ p li ca ti o n s im m ed ia te ly . Ap­ pli cat ion s mu st be pos tma rke d on or bef ore M arc h 31, 198 0, to be co n si d er ed fo r th e Apr il ex am in at io n. A r t Addi cts r e c e iv e pr ai se De ar Ms. Ste ven s: On W ed ne sd ay , M ar ch 5t h, Br uce Pep ich , Art Dir ect or f or the Ra cin e Art Asso ciati on at the Ch arl es A. Wus tum Mus eum of Fin e Art s an d I ca m e for the stu de nt ar t s how orga nize d by the Art Add icts . As a gr ad ua te of UW Pa rk sid e an d with an ar t m ajo r, I was gr ati fie d to se e not only the the fine level of work don e by st ud en ts in the a rt dis cip line but th e pr of es si on al wa y it w as ex hi b it ed . Si nc e s ta rt in g a t Pa rk sid e in 1975 , I hav e see n a co ns tan t im pro vem ent in the a rt pr og ra m . I'm su re thi s is due to the d edi cat ion of the f acu lty who se work we ar e alw ay s ple ase d to show a t th e Wu stum and the ad ­ mi ni str ati on . I thin k it is al so vit all y im po rta nt for the a rt st u d e n ts th em se lv es to ta k e the ms elv es ser iou sly as ar ti st s an d I th ink thi s is hap pen ing mo re an d mo re at Pa rk si de . We a t the Wus tum a re com - mi ttt ed to dev elop ing a clo se rel ati on sh ip wit h Pa rk si de and with P ar ks id e stu de nts , es pec iall y the a rt stu de nt s. Pl ea se use us a s a res ou rce be cau se you r sup po rt of our pr og ra m s i s vi tal to u s. Ar t stu de nt s f rom Pa rk si de who w ork at the Wu stum co nt rib ut e gr ea tly to our su cc es s by th eir con­ sc ie n ti o u s p er fo rm an c e . Th e com bin ati on of UW P ar ks id e and my ye ar s a t the Wu stum we re in v al u ab le to m e p er so n al ly . Fle dg lin g ar ti st s will find the at m os ph er e and the sta ff he re a t th e W us tu m su p p o rt iv e an d co nc ern ed . Aga in, c on gr atu lat io ns on a fin e show an d we look for big ger an d be tte r thi ng s fro m the Pa rk si de a rt de pa rtm en t in the fu tu re . Si nc ere ly, Ro se m ar y S. Str an d Pr oj ec t A ssi sta nt Quantify tea ch in g . . . h o w ? To the Ed ito r: In his le tte r of Ma rch 6, 1980 Dan ny Ra sch urg ed the stu de nt s a t U WP to a cc ep t t he dec isio ns on ten ur e of the Pe rso nn el Rev iew Co mm itte e. Th e st ud en ts ' be tte r in te re st s ar e bein g se rv ed in thi s diffi cult tas k. It would be e as ie r to ac ce pt the rec om me nd ati on s of the PRC if th e " e q u a li ti e s " be tw ee n tea ch ing , se rv ic e, and re se ar ch w er e b e tt e r q u an ti fi ed . So m e pro fess ions by th eir ve ry na tu re re qu ire mo re se rv ice tha n oth ers an d mo re pa rtic ipa tio n in com ­ mu nity af fa irs . Re se arc h with hu m an su b je c ts o u ts id e th e un ive rsi ty inst itut ion re qu ire s in som e ins tan ces mo re tim e and eff ort for sa m pl e ga th er ing tha n re se a rc h c a rr ie d on w ith in un ive rsi ty wa lls . In one spe cif ic ca se , th at of Dr . Dia ne Ge rm an of Ed uc ati on , sh e ha s bee n den ied ten ur e on the gro un ds of ins uff icie nt re se ar ch . Altho ugh she ha s bee n pro duc tiv e with pub lishe d pa pe rs and is c u rr e n tl y in vo lv ed w ith dev elo pin g a dia gn ost ic te st, it was not a suf fic ien t am ou nt to sa tis fy the PR C. It woul d see m th at th e PR C is end ors ing the dic tum , " Pu bl is h or P er is h" . In th is kind of en­ vir on me nt sh or t-t er m re se ar ch ma y be pr ef er re d ra th er th an lon gitu din al stu di es . Th is in su re s th a t q u an ti ty p re v a il s, no t ne ce ss ari ly qu ali ty. With the em ph as is on qu an tit y, it is s ur pr is in g th at m at he m at ic al fo rm ul as ha ve not been de riv ed to qu ant ify th e a re as of te ach ing and se rv ic e th a t a r e co ns id er ed eq ua lly with re se ar ch . Is not a ye ar as a He ar in g Off ice r in the St at e of Wis cons in eq ua l to one re s e a rc h p a p e r? Wo uld no t co or di na ti o n of a f ir s t cl as s lea rn in g di sa bi lit ies cu rri cu lu m be wo rth one re se ar ch pa pe r? It is in te re sti ng to not e th at the pr of es so r fr om M ad iso n wh o spo ke in beh alf of D r. Dia ne G er m an a t th e rec on sid era tio n he ari ng ind ica ted th at Dr . Ger ­ m an would qu ali fy for ten ur e at Ma diso n. Th ea do ra B enn ett 55 2-7 325 g a n g e r P H O T O C O N T E S T C H A N G E D NEW CATEG ORIE S 1) col or 2) bloc k & w h it e P R IZ E S 1s t P ri ze fo r e a c h c a te g o ry w il l b e a $1 5.0 0 g if t c e r ti fi c a te fo r C am er a Wo rld of R a ci n e a nd K en os ha 2n d P ri ze fo r e a c h ca te g o r y w il l b e $ 7.5 0 i n c a s h . N e w d e a d li n e : March 2 1 st R ^g er H st a^ fe rs ^f c ou rse ) P P r!n ts shou l^be ^lea^ t's" 0 *^' ," a n ?? r pa pe ra ^c om p a' n T in g^ y ou ^e nf rV 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 24, March 20, 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 1980-03-20 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 nuclear power scholarships volunteering well day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/382d52b8a6aa5a61676931304c6fcbfd.pdf 0b1511692914132c4a54e7577251c48d 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 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. P.S.G.A. Election posters ripped off Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document T h u r sd a y , M ar ch 6 , 1 9 8 0 iJ jT Un ive rsi ty of W isc on sin - Pa rk sid e a n g er V o l. 8 N o . 2 3 P.S.G. A. el ec ti on p os te rs ripped off ' by Sue Stev ens Th e 198 0 ca nd ida tes for the P a rk si d e S tu de n t G ov er nm en t Ass ocia tion we re de alt a hea vy blow la st Th urs day nig ht when v an d al s rip pe d do wn ap ­ pro xim ate ly 26 ca mp aig n po ste rs thro ugh out the ca mp us . It is beli eve d tha t th er e w ere a t lea st two peo ple invo lved in thi s ha nd iw or k th a t ha pp en ed so me tim e af te r 9:30 pm , dur ing the af te rg am e fes tiv iti es in the Un ion S q u ar e. Ti m Z im m er , PSG A P re si d e n t, sa id , " I t m us t'v e been two or mo re peop le be ca us e the y wou ldn' t hav e been ab le to rea ch the hig her po ste rs ot he rw ise ." Zim me r ad de d, "S om e peop le may ha ve foun d a few po ste rs obj ect ion abl e, but if th ey d id, the y sho uld 've co me down an d talk ed to the ele cti on co mm itt ee to se e wha t could be do ne ." "A ll of the ca nd ida tes a re peo ple who rea lly ca re abo ut thi s ca mp us an d we re try ing to ma ke su re the stu de nt s know abo ut the ele cti on s," Zim me r st at ed . The y pu t in a n aw ful am oun t of w ork on tho se po ste rs, and I know th at hav ing t hem rip ped off the w alls is up se tti ng ." The ca nd ida tes a re up set , but th er e we re mo re po ste rs up by Mon day. In fa ct , they a re all anx iou s to find out who would do thi s typ e of thin g. "S o fa r, w e'r e offe ring a 30 do lla r re wa rd to any one hav ing inf orm atio n on the rip off ," ad de d Zim me r, "a nd th at 's sti ll gro wi ng ." Wer ean y oth er pos ter son cam pu s torn fro m the wa lls? No. Th ere ar e po ste rs abo ut ot he r eve nts sti ll han gin g in the ir orig ina l pla ces . T he re w er e al so ab ou t nin e elec tion po ste rs th at we re s pa re d, all in the Union . "T he re w ere pro bab ly too m any peop le aro un d a t the tim e f or the va nd als to g et an y of the ba nn ers in th e Un ion ," add ed Zim me r. Th e P.S .G.A . is hopi ng th at they will find out who did the di rty wo rk. "W e do n't hav e an y lea ds yet th at I' m a w a re o f ," th e P re si d e n t st at ed . Da ve P ed er se n, De an of Stud ent Life, st at ed , "T he per son or per son s, who a re res pon sib le will def init ely ha ve d isc ipl ina ry a cti on tak en ag ai ns t them acc ord ing to I pho to by Rich Bla ha CANDIDATES w er e d is h e a rt e n e d la st w ee k wh en 26 el ec ti on p o st e rs w e re v an d al iz ed . T he ri p in th is po st er sh ow s w hy it 's be lie ve d th a t a t le as t tw o pe op le w er e in vo lv ed . In o rd e r to re ac h it th e v an d al h ad to g et on so m e o n e 's b ac k . the rul es of thi s un iv er sit y. " He • • _ • _ . — I I H er e c o m e s Ka y . . . fi na lly als o ad de d, "T hi s typ e of thin g hap pen ed onc e bef ore , an d th at per son wa s pla ced on d isc ipl ina ry pro bat ion an d ba rre d fro m in­ vo lv em en t in an y st u d e n t or ga ni za tio n." Ur an iu m mini ng dr aw s fir e by S. M iche tti Winon a LaD uke , co-f oun der of The Bla ck Hill s Alli ance which ha s unit ed fa rm er s, Ind ian s, and Chi can os a ga in st ur an ium min ing in th e Sou thw est, spo ke a t UW-P on Fe br ua ry 27, 1980. Th e topic was "I nd ia n Tr ea ty Rig hts and Ur ani um Mini ng in New Mexic o and its Wisco nsin Im pl ica tio n" . LaD uke s aid th at the popu latio n of New Mexico was co mp ris ed of In di an s on re se rv a ti o n s an d Chic anos on l an d gr an ts unti l the new pop ulat ion of ene rgy peop le mov ed in. She sa id th at New Mexic o s ta te is an en erg y colon y of t he U.S., an d th at the col oni es con sist of peop les holdi ng lan d und er int ern ati on al tr ea tie s. L aD uk e ex p la in ed th a t th e Ind ian tri be s thin k th at th eir tr ea ty rig ht s hav e been vio late d be cau se the ag re em en ts with the , en er gy co m pa ni es ha ve be en ex ecu ted by the Bu rea u of Ind ian Aff airs with out the con sen t of the va rio us tri be s in the S out hw est . A good ex am pl e is found at Lag una Pu eb lo wh ere the tri be ha s los t a siz abl e p ar t of the ir re se rv ati on , ne ar Gr an ts, New Mexic o, due to Ana cond a min ing . Gr an ts is the ura niu m ca pit al of th e wor ld, pro duc ing 40% of U.S. ur an ium . LaD uke exp lain ed th at a s wa ter flows un de rgr ou nd , it dep osi ts m in e ra ls . T hu s, th e u ra n iu m for ma tio ns ar e foun d nex t to the wa ter . In ur an ium exp lor ati on , they pull cor e sa m pl es which cr ea te a vac uum which allo ws the wa ter and ura niu m to ex ch an ge . In the na tu ra l s ta te , th er e was no con tam ina tio n. The n t hey d ew ate r the mi ne . LaD uke voic ed con cer n ab ou t the wa ter sup ply for the com ­ mu nit ies , " In New Mexic o all co m m un ity w el ls a r e in th e aq ua fir m , so the y run dr y. Th e com pan ies say they ar e lookin g for the w at er , but wh at they a re doing i s t aki ng aw ay the w at er . In the nex t 6 ye ar s, the peo ple will lose all the ir wa ter du e to dr ied wa te rta bl es . So thi s is se ri ou s. " Ne xt La D uk e ou tli ne d th e min ing pro ce ss as follo ws: When Ker r-M cGe e ta ke s or e out of the sh aft a t Ch urc hro ck, they bla st it out of th e gro un d. As a res ul t of th is th e or e ha s mo re exp ose d su rfa ce s. Ra don , rad ioa cti ve ga s, buil ds up in the ca ve rn s a nd find s its way to the ai r. All of the se thin gs in cr ea se rad iat ion lev els . LaD uke sa id th at thi s is why th e peop le in the Sou thw est a re dyin g an d exp eri en cin g inc rea sed bi rth def ect s, sic kn ess , and a ca nc er epi dem ic. Wisc onsin and Minn esot a a re the nex t st at es sla ted for ura niu m de ve lo pm en t. In N or th er n Wisc onsin , 400 ,00 0 ac re s ha ve been lea sed for "z inc an d cop - Conti nued On Pa ge Six Ra ng er goofe d la st wee k in add ing up col um n inc he s whe n lay ing out the de scr ipt ion s of the 198 0 P.S .G. A. ca nd ida tes . We mu st apo logi ze to Ka y Mul likin , ca nd ida te for the Se na te, fo r not incl udin g h er i n th e lis t of list ing s. Th e follow ing is th e pa ra gr ap h th at sho uld ha ve ru n abo ut Kay . Kay Mullik in is a 22 ye ar old so ph om or e fr om B ur li ng to n ma jor ing in bu sin ess . She ha s bee n invo lved wit h Wom en in Bu sin ess an d the Se na te . As a se na to r she will be co nce rne d w ith ev alu ati ng tea ch er ev alu ati on s, the ma nd ato ry hea lth ins ur an ce , the Ph y. E d . build ing sta yi ng open on we eke nds , and try ing to get mo re stu de nt inv olv em ent . pho to by B . Pa ssi no THE NUCLEAR PLANT in Zi on , Ill in oi s is ju st on e th a t h as co m e un de r fi re a s a c a u se of u ra n iu m m in in g p ro b le m s. C o l l e g i a t e C ri er — Re po rt su gg est s en rol lm en t for mu la ch an ge A re ce nt rep or t to the UW Sys tem Boa rd of R eg en ts con clu des th at th er e ar e ad de d co sts for s erv ing pa rt - tim e stud en ts, w hich a re not now reco gniz ed by the st at e' s en rol lm en t fun din g fo rm ula . It su gg es ts deve lopi ng a mod ified for mu la an d oth er non - for mu la me tho ds for co rre cti ng th e sit ua tio n. Stu den ts nee d help for work ab ro ad ? WORK ABROAD pr og ram spo nso red by Counc il on In ter na tio na l Ex ch an ge he lps cu t red ta pe for stu de nts wis hing to wor k ov er se as . Most jobs a re usu ally uns kill ed, but pay enou gh to cov er th e cos t of roo m a nd bo ard . Stu de nts mu st be 18 y ea rs or old er an d ab le to pro ve stu de nt st at us . F or info rma tion co nta ct CI EE , D ep t. PR-WA , 205 Ea st 42nd St ., New Y ork , N. Y . 100 17; or 312 Su tte r St re et , San Fr an cis co , CA 941 08. Ov ers eas tea ch ing an d ad mi n jobs ar e av ail ab le Hu ndr eds of A dm ini str ato rs an d t ea ch er s a re nee ded to fill va ca nc ies with ov ers ea s Am eric an com mu nity sch ool s, int er na tio na l, pr iv ate , ch urc h - re la te d, an d i nd us try su pp ort ed sch ools in ov er 120 cou ntr ies . Fo rei gn lan gu ag e know ledge not req uir ed . Fo r inf orm ati on con tac t Fr ien ds of World T eac hin g, P . O. Box 64 54, Cle vel and , Ohio, 441 01. UW st ud en t am on g tho se stu dy ing boy cott UW law s tu de nt, Ma rk Da vis , is am on g v ari ou s g rou ps i n U.S .S.R . to inv est iga te ram ifi ca tio ns of Oly mpi c boy cott . T rip is for a we ek. Also am ong gro ups will be jou rna lis ts, a th le te s, a nd oth er in te re ste d g rou ps, suc h as Y.M.C.A. Su mm er exp edit ion s bein g offe red The followi ng su m m er exp edi tion s ar e spo nso red by Ex ped itio n Tra inin g In st itu te : Sc uba Divi ng a nd Bot any in C ari bb ea n, R ain Fo re st Ecol ogy and Ba t Stud y in Bel ize, Glac iolog y in the Ca sca de s, an d Be hav ior al Stu die s in K enya an d T an za nia . Fo r ca tal og of 1980 su m m er exp edi tion s, o r i nfo rm ati on , c on ta ct : Ex ped itio n T rai nin g In sti tu te , P . O. Box 171N, P ru de nt ial Ce nte r, Bos ton, MA Q2 19 9. Colle ge cr ed it an d sch ola rsh ips av ail ab le. I N S I D E . . . • Jo in th e Navy . . . g o to Ic el an d • Las t ch an ce fo r li m er ic k s • Ta sk fo rc e co n ti n u es wo rk • R an ge rs r o ll ! Th ur sd ay , Mar ch 6, 19 80 RAN GE R JT oc >& AA nj > E d it o ri al Go v o t e ! by Su e Ste ve ns P ar ks id e st ud en ts se em to be co ns ta nt ly co m pl ain in g . . . ab ou t pa rk in g, te ac he r ev al ua tio ns , f ood pr ic es , te nu re , pl ac em en t se rv ic es , an d a ny th in g e ls e th at a ff ec ts th em di re ct ly or i nd ire ct ly o n ca m pu s. How m an y a r e wil ling to do so m eth in g ab ou t th es e pr ob le m s? How m an y e ve n k now w ha t t he y c an d o? By t he st ud en t v oti ng re co rd he re a t P ar ks id e, one ca n sa y th at not m an y kno w th at the y ha ve a vo ice in ca m pu s a ct iv iti es . On t he a v er ag e, a bo ut 500 stu de nt s tu rn ou t t o v ote in th e st ud en t go ve rn m en t el ec tio ns ea ch se m es te r. T h at 's no t ev en on e fif th of th e st ud en ts at te nd in g th is un iv er sit y. P er ha ps no on e vo te s b ec au se of th e co nfu sio n a t t he eje cti on bo oth s in th e pa st . St ud en ts ha ve a ha rd tim e fi gu rin g ou t w ho a nd wh at the y a re su pp os ed to vo te fo r. M ay be the y jus t do n' t thi nk th ei r v ote s w ill m ak e a di ffe re nc e. W ha tev er th e ca se , st ud en ts he re sho uld kno w th at th in gs a re ch an gi ng . T he re is on e m aj or ch an ge bei ng m ad e du rin g thi s el ec tio n th at will hop efu lly he lp a lle vi at e al l th e co nfu sio n a nd en su re st ud en ts th at ev er y vo te co un ts. Th at ch an ge is th e co ns tit ut io na l re fe re nd um now on the ba llo t. In th e p as t, th e P .S .G .A . Se na te wa s (a nd st ill is un til th e r ef er en du m is pa ss ed ) m ad e up of 12 div isi on al se na to rs an d 12 a t - l ar g e s en at or s. El ec tio ns w er e con fus ing wh en d ivi sio na l se a ts w er e u p fo r g ra bs . M any st ud en ts wa nt ed to vo te, onl y to fin d th at the y co ul dn 't, ei th er be ca us e no o ne w as ru nn in g fo r th ei r div isi on s or be ca us e th at pa rt ic ul ar se a t w as n' t up fo r ele ct io n. Th e ne w co ns tit ut io n will c ha ng e t he m ak e u p of th e S en at e. In st ea d of 12 div isi on al an d 12 a t - l ar g e se na to rs , th er e will be 18 se na to rs all el ec ted a t la rg e. Th is wa y th er e wou ld be an en d to a ll of th e cn fus ion . As fo r an yo ne be lie vin g th at it do es n' t m at te r w he th er the y vo te or no t, th ey 'r e wr on g. An yon e w ho ha s be en a t P ar ks id e lo ng er th an on e ye ar sh ou ld be a bl e to s ee th at st ud en t in vo lv em en t h as be en pic kin g up . Th er e a r e m or e th ing s go ing on a t th is c am pu s th an th er e e ve r w er e. Bu t ju st wh at ca n a st ud en t go ve rn m en t do to he lp th e ind ivi du al st ud en t? Ju st as k so me on e who is in th e st ud en t g ov er nm en t now . T he P ar ks id e St ud en t Go ve rn m en t As soc iat ion ca n be a po we rfu l or ga ni za tio n if ba ck ed by th e st ud en ts it re pr es en ts . Alon g wit h th e ot he r UW -sy ste m st ud en t go ve rn m en ts , it ca n en su re st ud en ts th ro ug ho ut t he s ta te th at th ei r r ig ht s a re not to be v io la te d. Th e s tu de nt bod y he re a t P ar ks id e is so di ve rs e th at it is ne ar ly im ­ po ssi ble to t ry an d re pr es en t ev er yt hi ng it st an d s fo r un les s t he st ud en ts th em se lv es te ll so m eo ne w ha t the y w an t. One of th e be st wa ys fo r st ud en ts to le t t he ir r ep re se nt at iv es kno w w ha t th ey ne ed i s to v ote . E le ct io ns a r e bei ng hel d thi s we ek . T od ay (T hu rs da y, th e 6 th) is th e la st da y. Th e vo tin g bo oth s will be op en un til 8 pm fo r an y st ud en t wi shi ng to ca st a ba llo t. Do n't ex pe ct to be he ar d un les s you sa y so m et hi ng . An X on a ba llo t ca n s ay m or e t ha n a hu nd re d w or ds . T h e G l o b e at a G la n c e A no th er flip in th e Iran flop Ir a n ia n fo re ig n m in is te r, Sa de gh Gh ot bz ad eh , an no un ce d th at th e Un ite d Na tio ns co m­ mi ssi on wil l be all ow ed to m ee t wi th ho st ag es , bu t ga ve no se t da te . Ca pti vit y is now m or e th an 118 da ys . (CB S Ne ws , M ar . 3, 1980) Su nr ise in Ne w Ha m ps hi re Su pr is e in New H am ps hi re la st we ek - fo rm er go ve rn or Ro na ld Re ga n be at Ge or ge Bu sh wi th 51 % of Re pu bli ca n vo te, to B us h' s 28%. An ot he r un ex pe ct ed - Re p. An de rso n of Ill in oi s c am e in th ir d wit h 11% of R ep ub lic an vo te . (CB S Ne ws, F eb . 27, 1980) Egypt ian a rm s d ea l an no un ce d Th e U.S . S ta te D ep ar tm en t h as an no un ce d an a rm s de al wi th E gy pt . P re li m in ar y es ti m at es pu t pa ck ag e a t $4 b illi on ov er 5 y e ar s. (T he C ap ita l T im es , F eb . 26 ,198 0) Cu ba — ba d ti m es ge tti ng w o rs e F id e l C a s tr o to ld C u b a 's Na tio na l A ss em bl y th at gr ow th of g ro ss n a ti o n a l p ro d u c t is de cl in in g. Also wa rn ed Cuban ec on om ic gr ow th co uld tum ble by 50% th is y ea r. B an ne rs seen by re ce nt vi si to rs in Ha van na read "B e tt e r ex pl oi te d un de r Bat ista th a n s ta r v in g u n d e r C as tr o ." (N ew sw ee k, M ar . 3, 1980) AT &T s e t t l e s ou t of co ur t AT& T wi ll se tt le , ou t of cou rt, an an ti -t ru st su it br ou gh t ag ain st it by IT T in 1977. AT&T will pur­ ch as e $2 bi lli on -in pr od uc ts and se rv ic es fr om IT T ov er 10 yea r pe rio d. AT&T st ill fa ce s a t les t 40 a n ti - tr u s t s u it s a n d Ju st ic e D ep ar tm en t ac tio n. (W all Str ee t Jo u rn al , F e b . 28, 1980) A loo k at te n u re To th e ed it o r: I ha ve bee n a st ud en t a t th is un iv er sit y fo r fo ur ye ar s. Du rin g thi s tim e I ha ve wi tn es se d th is re pe tit iv e d isc on ten t on the p ar t of st ud en ts ov er te nu re de cis io ns . I wou ld lik e to as k the st ud en ts to look a t the cr it er ia up on whi ch de cis ion s a r e ba se d be fo re the y ad vo ca te an y po sit ion s. I wou ld al so lik e to st a te th at I' m ne ut ra l in th e c u rr en t ar gu m en ts ov er the re ce nt de cis io ns re nd ee re d by v a ri o u s d iv is io n a l E x e c u ti v e Co m m itt ee s, an d th e Pe rs on ne l Re vie w Co m m itt ee . I pe rso na lly fe el th at one ca nn ot ad vo ca te an y pos itio n un le ss on e kno ws of the ba sis of th e de cis io n an d th e re co rd of the fa cu lty m em be r inv olv ed . All fa cu lty be fo re bei ng hi re d kno w w ha t is ex pe ct ed of the m du ri ng th ei r st ay an d kno w w ha t it ta ke s to m ak e te nu re . T he re a r e th re e ba sic cr it e ri a fo r fa cu lty to m ee t th e te n ur e re qu ir em en ts . On e of th es e th re e is hi s re se ar ch ac ti vi ty . Th e E xe cu tiv e C om m itt ee l oo ks a t th is re co rd fo r s uc h th in gs a s re se ar ch in iti at ed wh ile a t th e u ni ve rs ity , if thi s re se ar ch an d pu bl ica tio n in di ca te a co ns is te nt ca re er go al or a sp a ra ti c ac ti vi ty , if th e re s e a rc h h a s a p p e a re d in pr of es sio na l jo ur na ls or bo ok s, how th e m em be rs of hi s pr of es sio n re vi ew th e jo ur na l ar ti cl e or book ? T he n th e re a r e s tu d e n t e v a lu a ti o n s . T he B e h a v io ra l Sc ien ce Div isio n us es th e K an sa s S ta te U n iv e rs it y fo rm s a n d co m pa re s fa cu lty he re to na tio na l no rm s. Th e th ir d cr it er io n is se rv ic e. E va lu at io ns by fa cu lty co m m it te es ta k e in to ac co un t al l th re e a re a s . T he st an d ar d s th at a r e se t by th e c om m it te e a r e st a n d a rd s th at wil l e a rn th is sc ho ol a re pu ta ti on of be ing an ex ce lle nt fa ci lit y of hi gh er ed uc at io n. T ho se st u de nt s who a r e tr ul y in te re st ed in go in g g ra du at e sc ho ol sh ou ld look a t th is no t as a d ef ea t b ut ra th e r a s a wa y to st re ng ht en a n al re ad y st ro ng un iv er si ty . Ag ain le t m e re it e ra te th at yo u sh ou ld kno w th e fa cu lty m em b er 's re co rd in re la tio n to th es e cr it e ri a be fo re you do so m et hi ng th at wil l hu rt yo ur ch an ce s of st re ng th en in g yo ur di vi sio n. Th an k- yo u. D an ny L. R as ch Epp s la u d s Black Histor y W e e k To th e E di to r: F eb ru ar y 15 - F eb ru ar y 22 w as de si gn at ed as Bl ac k H ist or y W eek by th e MSU. Th is wa s th e se co nd ye ar of ho no rin g th is oc ca sio n. Fol low ing th e da nc e, re cr ea ti on n ig h t, an d th e g a th e ri n g of co m m un ity go spe l ch oi rs , th e w ee k co n ti n u ed w it h an a r t di sp lay do na te d by th e M ilw au ke e In ne r City Ar t Co unc il. Tu es da y wa s de sig na te d as Bl ack W om en 's Re co gn itio n Da y. g a n g e r P H O T O C O N T E S T C H A N C E D NE W CA TE GO RIE S 1) col or 2) blac k & w hi te PR IZ ES 1s t P ri ze fo r e a c h ca te g o ry w ill be a $ 15.0 0 g if t c e r ti fi ca te fo r C am er a Wo rld o f R ac in e a nd K en os ha 2nd Pr iz e f or ea ch ca te g o ry w ill be $7.5 0 in ca sh . N e w d e a d li n e : March 2 1 s t Anyo ne ca n en te r th is pho tog rap hic con tes t spo nso red by Ra ng er (ex cep t Ra ng er s ta ffe rs of co ur se ). Pr int s shou ld b e at lea st 5 " x 7 " in siz e. Your na m e, ad dr es s, ph one, an d th e cat eg or y ent er ed sho uld be pri nte d on a sep ar at e pi ece of pa pe r ac co mp an yin g y our e nt ry . Th e dea dli ne for e nt rie s will be Ma rch 21st at 4 p.m . All en tri es sho uld be bro ugh t o r ma iled to th e Ra ng er, WLLC D13 9, UW - Pa rk sid e, Ken osha , Wl 5314 1. A ve ry in fo rm at iv e d isc us sio n w as led by M ar y M ah on e, De br a Ke nn er, N ev ad a D av is an d P a t Ro ge rs . O ne im po rt an t co nc lus ion dr aw n fro m th e pa ne l di sc us sio n wa s th at fa m ily un ity wil l pl ay a ke y ro le in th e su cc es s an d ac ­ co m pl is hm en ts of Bl ac ks in th e 80' s. Pr ec ed in g th e pa ne l di sc us sio n wa s a so ul food lun ch eo n. Th e Bl ack wo me n of P ar ks id e w er e als o p re se nt ed flo we rs w hic h w er e do na te d by M ill er 's Fl ow er s of R ac in e. On W ed ne sd ay th e MSU w as ho ste d by poe t B .F . M az e. M az e en lig ht en ed th e gr ou p wi th hi s wo rks of be au tif ul po em s. (T his ev en t w as co -sp on or ed by th e PA B. ) T h u rs d a y w as a n o th e r in ­ fo rm at iv e d ay . A pa ne l di sc us sio n co ve re d th e pa st , pr es en t an d fu tu re of Bl ac ks in A m er ic a. Gu es t sp ea k er s fo r th e di sc us sio n inc lu de d Llo yd Ja ck so n, D r. Gl en Do sto n, a nd Cr aw fo rd B ra dy . Th e we ek en de d wi th th e f in al sh ow ing of th e a r t di sp la y. As pr es id en t of th e MSU , I w as q u it e p le a se d w it h th e a c ­ co m pl is hm en ts of Bl ac k Hi sto ry We ek, wh ich w as co -o rd in at ed by Jo na th on Hi lto n. I wo uld lik e to th an k al l m em be rs th a t he lpe d or ga ni ze th is na tio na l ev en t. My ap pr ec ia tio n al so go es ou t to the loc al c ov er ag e p ro vi de d by WGTD - K en os ha , fo r ai ri ng S un da y' s pr og ra m , Ch an ne l 8 - R ac in e, for th e pe rs on al in te rv ie w , an d th e J o u rn a l T im e s a n d P a rk s id e R a n g e r fo r th e ir n ew sp ap er co ve ra ge . And sp ec ia l th an ks to al l who su pp or te d an d at te nd ed ou r ev en ts . Si nc er el y, Ch av ez E pp s MSU Pr es id en t g a n g e r Su e S te v en s, E di to r Ken M ey er , F e a tu re E di to r D av e C ra m e r, Sp or ts E di to r B ri an F el la n d, B us in es s M an ag er S te ve D an k er t, Ne ws E di to r Da n G al b ra it h , A d M an ag er To m C oo pe r, C h ai rm an of t h e B oa rd H el ge so n d M^ ra Lo 'rh an P e f 6 C r a m e r ' P h i l D eL ui sa , Do ug E d en ha u se r, G in ge r R ip p, Do n S c h e rr e r, O en ise S ^ K e ^sp ons ible S for "!ts e dito rfaT poM cy' and 'co nte nt.° f U W - P « rk s i " ^ R A N G FR K V nr inL rt U K S d ,t Vdu r . in9 ,h e acad emi c ye ar e xce pt d uri ng b rea ks an d ho lid ay s, Co 9 P a rative Pu bli shi ng C o. , K en os ha , W isc on si n. Z ro rr et nn n^ ° * .W i® ? f0 r r e P r intof any po rti on o f R AN G ER . Pa rK sid e K en os ha ? W l° 53 ?4 , ad dr eS S6 d ,0 : P ar k si d e R an g e r ' W LL C D ' 3 9 ' U W raoe rwif h n np fnrhm^ l!' be a cce pted if type wri tten , doub les pa ced o n stand ard size fo r verif ica tio n ma r 9ins.All letters mu st b e sig ne d a nd a t ele ph on e nu mb er i nc lud ed De ach fne 'fo r^e tte rT 'i's M nn rt val i , d ,^ eas on s - M ax im um len gt h acc ept ed is 5 0 0 wo rd s, res erv es all eriiwL, ™ onday a t 1 2 no on fo r pub lic ati on o n Th urs day . The R A N G ER def am ato ry con ten t. p n v il e 9 es , n ref usi ng to print letters whi ch con tai n false "or 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 23, March 6, 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 1980-03-06 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 black history month minority student union parkside activities board (PAB) tenure uranium 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 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6eac1b6734f560c3c3efafa988320373.pdf 16e6fd0863315b6cc33c83ae87ed3562 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 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP committee gets organized Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tff University of Wisconsin - Parkside In the renter's interest State statutes protect This is the concluding part of the three part series on matters pertaining to rent and renters. The following information is taken from Chapter 704 of, the statutes of t he State of Wi sconsin, as published in the 1977 e dition. This section governs the rights of tenant and landlord in the absence of a signed agreement to the contrary. It also applies to any tenancy, such tenancy meaning renting leasing. As outlined by 704.05, until the expiration date specified in a lease, or the termination of a periodic tenancy (rent), and as long as the tenant is not in default; the tenant has exclusive possession of the premises, except in the following instances. The landlord may inspect the premises, make repairs, or show the premises to prospective tenants or purchasers. However, there must be advance notice given, and it must be at reasonable times. If the tenant is absent and the landlord reasonably believes that entry is necessary to protect or the premises, it may be entered without notice, and with such force as appears necessary. With respect to the removal of fixtures from a premises the statutes dictate the following. The tenant cannot make physical changes in the nature of the premises, including decorating, removing, altering, or adding to the structures of the premises without prior consent of the landlord. Nor may the tenant the premises for any unlawful prupose, or in any such manner as to interfere unreasonably with by another occupant of the same building (or group of buildings). When ending tenancy, a tenant may remove any fixtures which he installed if the premises are to the condition which they were in prior to installation of the fixture, if the tenant pays the landlord for the cost of such restoration. If the fixture was installed to replace a similar fixture which was already on premises at the time tenancy began, and the original fixture can't be restored, then the tenant may remove the fixtures he installed only if the originals are replaced by fixtures of comparable condition and value. This removal right still exists if a lease is extended or renewed and there is no clause in the lease with regard to removal of fixtures. This removal right applies to any fixtures added by the tenant, whether for convenience, trade, business, or agriculture. This right does not cover anyone other than the landlord and tenant. When tenant ends tenancy and leaves behind property of apparent value of le ss than $100, th e landlord may store the property with or without the consent of t he tenant. The property may be stored on or off the premises with a lien on the property for the actual cost of removal or storage. If the property is removed or stored by the landlord, then the landlord may still charge a reasonable value for storage. The landloard must notify the tenant, in person or by ordinary mail addressed to the tenant's last known address of hi s intent to sell or otherwise dispose of the property commencing 8 days after the mailing (or 5 days after personal notice). If the property is not repossessed by the specified dates, the landlord may dispose of it by private or public sale, or any other appropriate means. Any proceeds collected as result of disposal must be sent to the tenant by registered mail addressed to his last known address. However, the landlord may deduct from the proceeds any cost of sale and any storage charges if the property was stored before Continued On Page Seven INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Professoreze interpreted • Rangers win again! • Limerick contest: Countdown time Status of women UWP committee gets organized by G. Helgeson A Regent's Task Force committee on the status of women has been organized at UW-Parkside in accordance with all other UWSystem campuses. The broad purpose of the study to be conducted here is to provide the Parkside campus and the UWSystem as a whole with information on the current status of women at UW-Parkside, to increase awareness of women's issues and problems, and to find solutions to those problems. The stated goals of the UWSystem in designing the Task Force studies are: "To that the 1980's become a decade of genuine progress toward women's rights, and to be sure that in this the University of Wisconsin community is in the forefront of according fair and equal treatment to all its citizens." Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor of Educational Services and chair of Parkside's Task Force committee, said, "Some of the things they're asking us to look into are employment affirmative action, including effectiveness to date, administrative support and involvement in removing barriers to affirmative action, and sexual harrassment in the work environment. "In the faculty employment area, we will be looking into problems in recruiting, hiring and retention of women, and the potential effects of enrollment decline in the 80's on hiring and retaining women." Stoffle .stressed that the latter is an important area, because most women hired here through affirmative action do not have tenure, and the traditional system of c utting back during enrollment declines means "Last hired, first let go," which meaqp the possible loss of affirmative action gains made during the 70's. Also, the committee has been instructed to study the involvement of women in faculty governance, and academic freedom in research and curriculum, including the availability of non-sexist education. Factors of the study which will most directly pertain to students include recruitment, admissions, financial aid, and student services. Some of the questions Stoffle feels the committee will ask about women as students at Parkside will be, "Do we provide women students with the right kinds of information and services? Do we try to broaden their horizons so that all women don't end up getting degrees in English, home nursing? The committee will also be studying the campus environment, including administrative support and involvement in student for women, and' sexual harrassment pertaining to students, faculty, and classified personnel. Stoffle said that presently at Parkside, sexual harrassment charges are handled by following "procedures" and reporting to "faculty committees." She also said that sexual harrassment is . " like any other form of mistreatment. They should come for the proper kind of res olution of their problem. It's not a lack of concern. There's a lot of th ings to do, and you deal with things as they come up." In addition, Stoffle said, "we Continued On Page Two Thursday, February 21, 1980 Vol. 8 No. 21 Bus shelter here at Parkside will no longer have to brave the elements while waiting for their bus. A new bus shelter can be seen in construction by the Comm Arts parking lot. committee gets organized statw. UW· System ci UWSystem ~oals UWSystem see 19al's be period action. be iroblems so's cutting mea11,5 education horiions or ec, or studymg in\' Olvement n life I : and eexual harra•ment "the resolution things i..,r er photo by B. Passino BUS RIDERS at Comm parking ls or. the ex Wisconsin, edition. the or 704.00, lease <i rent}, inStances. sh_ow er preserve e'ltered the prier laoolord. the use use or <i restored or the thf> a less the the be oc ordmary his days (or notice>. ~Y a di.sposal be st<red INSIDE .•. * From the Parking Lot: * Rangers again! * Limerick contest: Thursday, February 21,1980 Ranger m (cont. from Status of women »» Library Learning Center's public can look at anything involving women." The committee will submit both an oral presentation and a written report to the Regent's Board in Milwaukee on April 18th. Stoffle said, "Other people on the campus can go ahead and make their own presentation to the Regents or this Task Force. There is definitely the capability for people who want to make sure they're heard, whether they dissent or not." Stoffle said that the Task Force was first announced to Chancellor Guskin by the Board of Regents, who appointed him to the committee in December, but that it "took awhile to get a whole list of people who would be willing to serve. The Chancellor was out of town, I was out of town some, and on this campus, it's just been a matter of logistics." Then, according to Stoffle, the slate of names went to the University Committee for approval. Last week, the Task Force committee was finalized, and a meeting was scheduled for yesterday. Parkside is one of the few UW-System campuses that has not yet begun their status of women study. Members of the Task Force committee are: Stoffle; Elaine Bertelson, a classified staff member employed in the business office; Carol Cashen, director of Educational Program Support; Donnella Elsen, an adult student; Mary Lou France, a classified staff member employed in the institutional analysis and registration office who is president of WSEU, on-campus local 2180; Shirley Fraser, a To the Editor On equality To the Editor: A recent editorial and letter to the editor which both raised issues of equality have irritated me to response. Therefore, I will now attempt to defend discrimination in a world of differences where equality will not be found. I hope I will not be judged for my comments as quickly as I fear. First of all, equality implies identity, and I think the problem that arises most in issues of equality is that of identity crisis. By this I mean, that the natures of the entities at issue are being denied or confused. If the entities at issue are indeed equal then they are therefore necessarily identical. If the entities are different then the question of discrimination presents itself. Are the differences between the entities significant and relevant to our purposes? If they are then discrimination is dictated, otherwise, it must be guarded against. I will now illustrate my meaning with an example. Should women serve in the armed forces? First off, I will affirm the obvious: 1. Women are not equal to men; and for emphasis and also to avoid character assault: 2. Men are not equal to women. Now, are the differences between men and women significant and relevant to our purposes? Well that depends. It depends on what kind of army we want. It is not clear to me that it is necessary or in our best interests to have women serve in the armed forces. Perhaps another form of service would prove to be more adequate. Think about it. My point is that all men are not equal and that all discrimination is not prejudice. I am advocating a policy of effective discrimination, one where rationally justified discrimination is employed to fulfill a designated purpose, because I believe this is the best way to manage differences. Discrimination can be useful, and in closing I would like to add that .discrimination does not create or solve differences; it merely recognizes them. Thank You. Kevin L. Zuehlsdorf tenured associate professor of chemistry ; Eugene Goodman, an associate professor in life science who is a member of the facultyappointed affirmative action committee; Karen Grande, a specialist in business management who is coordinator of business student advising; Tracy Gruber, a student who is president of Women in Business and president pro tem of PSGA; Carol-Lee Saffioti, an assistant professor of English who is cochairman of t he ad hoc committee for women's studies; Judith Santopoalo, a communications student who is a member of P AB; Carole Vopat, a tenured assistant professor of E nglish who is on the University Committee; and Angela Howard-Zophy, an adjunct assistant professor in social science, teaching history. In addition, the Task Force committee will be assisted with meeting records by Sue Johnson, a classified worker. Also assisting the committee are Leon Applebaum, a professor of economics who is the chair of the Academic Staff committee, and Linda Piele, who is head of the going to be in a tight spot if We . come up with things that are services division. mPPtin£s reasonable and documented. He All of the Task Force meetmgs want tQ looR bad ^ are classified anavsn np Vinnteterreesst^edd iinn *y ear on the job." Also, Stoffle imeA that Parkside>s A letter of thanks Dear Friend, Thanks so much for your recent and timely gift to Oxfam's Cambodian relief efforts. Your dollars are becoming rice, medicine, wheat. We are packing supplies on barges in Singapore and sailing them across the South China Sea to Kompong Som or up the Mekong River to Phnom Penh. Because of your support, assistance is reaching those starving civilians, young and old, who are desperately struggling to hold onto life in Cambodia. As you know, much, much more remains to be done in this tragic country. And we are working aginst time. Anthony Lewis of the New York Times wrote the other day: "What we can do, and must, is help the Cambodians survive." Guy Stringer, an Oxfam man in Phnom Penh, estimates that if the world primises are kept, "A good proportion of the people will be just about alive by April, when the next harvest is due." Your contribution has gone toward buying the food to keep that promise to the Cambodian people. Again, our deep, deep thanks for what you've done. We must not let this gentle people die. Sincerely, Joseph Short Executive Director Oxfam America Qanger Crtlfnr Stevens Business Manager*. B' Ke^Meyer Feature Editor • Ke"Meyer News Editor Steve Dankert Photo Editor nllfralhrAith Ad Manager Tnm rlnlr Chairman of the Board Tom Cooper Staff Mark Anderson, Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Phil DeLuisa, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Curt Moldenauer, Kevin Padula, Walt Remondini, Dan Scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams, Susan Michetti, Dave Vollmer, Rick Blaha, Joseph Ripp, John Grant, Doug Edenhauser, Paul Lukawski, Renee Needham. RANGER is wri t ten and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for i t s editorial policy and content . Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays , RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co. , Kenosha, Wisconsin. Wri t ten permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewri t ten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. . Names will be withheld for valid reasons . Maximum length accepted is 500 words . Deadline for letters is Monday at 12 noon for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or . defamatory content . attended by anyone the status of women at Parkside. Once the meetings get under way Stoffle said, the committee will be looking for members of the Parkside community who will be willing to volunteer information in the form of testimony. Though the committee has yet to decide what form of testimony will be accepted, Stoffle said that confidentiality will be guaranteed especially in the case of persons who feel they have been sexually harassed or discriminated against. , _ Stoffle feels that the Task Force committee's findings will have an impact on women at all levels ol the Parkside community. She said, "Once we report on the status, the institution will be somewhat committed to looking into the problems and taking action, where possible, to resolve those problems." Stoffle feels that this is, in part, because of a high level of commitment both in the UW-System as a whole, and at Parkside. She said that because the new UWSystem president has already proclaimed his commitment to women's issues, "He's really Chancellor Guskin is "extremely committed. He was the only chancellor in the system appointed by the Regents to a Task Force." Stoffle summed up her own commitment to the issue with: "I hope that people will take it seriously, and I hope we'll get input from all phases of the university community. I'm committed to affirmative action and women's issues. I'd like to see things better for women on campus." • (See next week's Ranger for coverage of the Task Force on the Status of Women's First meeting.) Movies for the young Movies are for the young, confirms a survey by the Motion Picture Association of America. Nearly half of the 114 million people who went to a movie theater last year were 12 through 21 years of age, 27% were 21 through 29 through 49. and 17% were 30 Financial aid conference Advertising topic of discussion (Washington, D. C.) — "Reaching Students About Educational Opportunities" is the theme of the Third Student- Commissioner Conference on Financial Aid and Access to Postsecondary Education, which will be held Feb. 21-23 in Washington, D.C. Eighty-five postsecondary and 15 high school student leaders will evaluate a public service campaign advertising federal financial assistance programs as part of the conference. "We want to find out where the ads have been aired across the country and to determine the impact of the information on various constituencies from a diversity of communities," said Thomas Martinez, conference chair. "Participants and press observers will make a recommendation as to whether the Department of Education should continue the campaign next year." The ads were developed by the U.S. Office of Education and produced by Masai Enterprises Inc. of Los Angeles.. First distributed in fall, 1979, the ads went to television and radio stations as well as newspapers to reach 85 percent of the media audience. Student participants will meet with federal education officers and staff to discuss the effectiveness of federal financial aid and counseling services from their point of view as consumers. Conferees will present a final report to the Department of Education as well as to over 13,00 student projects, financial aid and counseling officers and newspapers on over 3,000 two and four year college and university campuses. The students will also attend workshops, hear a number of task force reports and review federal financial aid application procedures. "Currently the rate of errors in filling out financial aid forms is 34 percent, which translates into over a million and a half eligible students experiencing major delay or failure in receiving funds," said Daryl Messinger, executive director of COPUS, Coalition of Independent College and University Students. "We hope to cut this rate of errors through better and more widely accessable information. The conference is sponsored by the U.S. Commissioner of Education, and OE's Office of Educational Community Liaison and Bureaus of Student Financial Assistance, Higher and Continuing Education, and Elementary and Secondary Education. The National Association of Student Councils, Student Press Service and the Educational Opportunity Center of Washington, D.C. have assisted in the participation of high school students. Nine nationally-recognized educational organizations will cohost the conference. They are: the National Student Educational Fund (NSEF), Coalition of Independent College and University Students (COPUS), Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan, National Organization of Black University and College Students, National Third World Student Coalition, United States Association of Evening Students, United Mexican-American Students, United States Student Association (USSA) and the National Women Students Coalition. <Ranger PHOTO CONTEST CHANGED NEW CATEGORIES 1) color 2) black & white PRIZ E S 1st Prize for each category will be a $15.00 gift certificate for Camera World of Racine and Kenosha 2nd Prize for each category will be $7.50 in cash. New deadline: March 21st RanaprTtsff^fn! Photographic contest sponsored by Ranger (except address ohone aL thrSe>; Pri"tS ShoUld at lea^5" * 7" in size- Your "ame; paper accomrwi'rf\?in.1 cate9°ry e"tered should be printed on a separate piece o n m aif yi. 9 your entry' The deadline for entries will be March 21st at 4 PPa^^eetenoshhaOU;d, °r to the Ra"9"' WLLC °13'' ^ 2 Thursday, February 21, 1980 Ranger Status of women (co;: f;~m going to be in a tight pol if we m up ith things that are a. nable and documented. He w n't want to look bad the first v ar on th job." Al o, toffle in ntioncd that arkside's own can look at anything involving wom n." The committee will submit both an oral presentation and a written r port to th Regent's Board in Milw uk on April 18th. toffl aid, "Other people n th campus can go ahead and make their own presentation to the Regents or this Ta k Force. There i definit ly the capability for people who want to make sure they're heard, whether they dissent or not." toffle said that the Ta k Force was first announced to Chancellor Guskin by th Board of Reg nts, who appointed him lo the committee in December, but that it ·•took awhile to get a whole list of people who would be willing to serve. The Chancellor wa out of town, I was out of town some, and • on this campus, it's just been a To the Editor: A recent editorial and letter to the editor which both raised issues of equality have irritated me to response. Therefore, I will now attempt to defend discrimination in a world of difference where equality will not be found. I hope I will not be judged for my comments as quickly as I fear. First of all, equality implies identity, and I think the problem that arises most in issues of equality is that of identity crisis. By this I mean, that the natures of the entities at issue are being denied or confused. If the entities at issue are indeed equal then they are therefore necessarily identical. If the entities are different then the question of discrimination pr nts itself. Are the difference between the entities significant and relevant to our purposes? If they are then di crimination i dictated, oth rwise, it must be guarded against. I will now illu trate my meaning with an example. Should women serve in the armed forces? First off, I will affirm the obvious: matter of logistics." Th n. according to Stoff! , the late of nam went to the niversity Committ for approval. Last w k, the Task Force committee wa finaliz d, and a meeting wa : heduled for ye terday. Parkside i on of the few W- y tern campuses that ha not yet begun th ir status of women study. Members of th Task Force ommittce are: toffl : lain Bertelson, a cla ified taff member employed in the bu iness office; Carol ashen, director of Educational Program Support; Donnella Elsen, an adult stud nt; Mary Lou France, a classified taff m mber mployed in the institutiona I analysis and registration office who is pr ident of W EU, on-campus local 2180; Shirley :F'ra er, a 1. Women are not equal t.o men; and for e.nphasis and also to avoid character assault: 2. Men are not equal to worn n. Now, are the difference between men and women significant and relevant to our purposes? Well that depends. It depends on what kind of army we want. It is rot clear to me that it is necessary or in our best interests to have women serve in the armed fore . Perhaps anoth r form of ervice would prove to be more adequate. Thlnk about it. My point is that all men are not equal and that all di rimination is not prejudice. I am advocating a policy of effective di crimination, one where rationall j tified di rimination is mployed to fulfill a d ignated purpos , bccau e I beli ve this is the best way to manage differ nee . Discrimination an ful, and in closing I would like to add that .discrimination does not create or solve differences; it merely recognizes them. Thank You. Kevin L. Zu bl ·dorr A letter of thanks Dear Friend, Thanks so much for your recent and timely gift to Oxfam's cambodian relief efforts. Your dollars are becoming rice, medicine, wheat. We are packing supplies on barges in Singapore and sailing them across the South China Sea to Kompong Som or up the MeKong River to Phnom Penh. Because of your support, assistance is reaching those starving civilians young and old, who are desperately struggling to hold onto life in Cambodia. s you know, much, much more remains to be done in thi tragic country. And we are working aginst time. Anthony Lewis of th • w ork Times wrote the other day: "What we can do, and must, is help the Cambodians survive." Guy Stringer, an Oxfam man in Phnom Penh, estimate that if the world primises are kept, "A good proportion ri the people will be justaboutalive by April. when the next harv t i due." Your contribution has gone toward buying the food lo keep that promise to the Cambodian people. Again, our d p, deep thank for what you've done. We must not let this genUe people die. incerely, Joseph bort Executive Director Oxfam America 'R!,ngar Editor ............ ........ ............................ ..Sue Stev•n• Buslne,s Mana,aer •••••••••••••••••••••• , ••••••••••••••• Brl.fln Fell and Feature di tor ••••• i ••••••••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••• ken Meyer News Ed1tor •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 ••••••••••••••• • • • Steve Oank~rt Photo Editor • ., .... ••.••••• , • • • • • •, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Br1•n Pi1S$tl'K) Ad M•n•g r, , •••• , •••••• , •••••• , ••••• • •••• , , ••••••••• Dan Gllbr•lth ctu111rrnan of the Board •••••••••• , .......................... Tom Cooper St•fl Mark Anderson, Chults Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Phil O.Luln, Gingtr Helg 10n, Rene Jones, Mira L<><:hanskl, Reed McMIiian, Curt Ma1denauer, Kevin Padula, Wall Atmonclini, Dan Scherr r, O.n1n Sobl s~i. 1h11 StougHrd, Michael WIiiiams, Susan Mich tt,, Dave Vollmer, Rick Blaha. Joseph Ripp, John Grant, Doug l!denhauHr, P•ul Lukawskl, Rtnee NNdham. RA GER ,1 writ1tn and edite(! by s1udrn1 01 UW Park ide •nd ,~ey are solely resp0f\SIble for ts ed•lorlal policy llnd ·ontent Publ ,sned <•v ry Thurway durl"9 1i,,, acaoem c ve11r ei<cept during brtak5 end no1 ,days RANGER ,sprinted by lht un,on Coopenl,v Publ15n,n11 Co . I( nosl'I&. w1i.cons,n Wnt llf1 p m,ss,on ,srequlred tor reprint of any p0rr,on of RANGER A I CO<'reSPQl'dtnce should be ad<lrr.-.sed lo Pari<5Id Ran9er WI.LC 0139, uw P.irksldc, Kl't'l~h ' WI ~llfl L II rs to the Editor w,11 be accet,tl!d ,t fyl)twritlt>". doubli:spaced on ~tarxt&rd size pap,,r w th one ,nch marQ n~ All letlcr5 mu~t be si,;inl!d and telephon" number included for verd1cat1on Nam,· w,11 b w.thh 'd ror ~ , d r 50n\ MA ,mum lrnqti, c •pt d •• S ward Oeddh..,.. ror •ellen ,, MOndav t 12 noon lor publtcat,on on Thu~day The RANG R r~-.t.\rve-5 au d,toru,1 privile,o ~ 1n rttfu n9 to pr nt e-tter wt1ch contain tal l' or d tamarory conr 1 t nured associate prof or or ch mi try; Eugene _GO?dma~, an a social prof or m hf c1 nee who is a member of the facultyappoint d affirm a live action committ · Karen Grand , a sp ciali t' in bu in s management who i coord_in_ator of busin ss student adv1sm~; Tracy Gruber, a st~ nt w~o 1s pr ident of Women m Business and pr ident pro_ tern of . GA; arol-L Saffioh, an a I tant prof ·sor of Engli h who is_ cochairman of th ad hoc committee for women' studies, Judith Santopoalo, a communications student who is a member of PAB: Carole Vopal, a tenured assistant professor of English ~ho is on th niversity Committee; and Angela Howard-Zophy, ~n adju1_1Ct assistant professor m oc1al scien e, teaching history. In addition th Ta k Fore committee wih be a isted with meeting records by ue Jo~?"• a cla ified worker. Al o a s1strng the committee are Leon Applebaum, a profes~or of economics who is the chair of the Academic Staff committee, and Linda Piele, who is head of the hanc llor Guskin is "extremely committed. He wa th only ban llor in the system appointed by th R nt to a Task Fore :• toffle ·ummcd up h r own commitm nt to th i u with: "I hope that people will take it riou ly, nd I hop we'll get input from all pha of th univ r ·ity community. I'm committed to affirmative action and worn n' i u . I'd like to see thing bett r for worn n on campu ." < next week' Ranger for o erag of th Ta k Force on the ta tus of Women's First meeting. l Movies for the young Movie ar for th young, confirm a surv y b the lotion Picture A ociation of America. early half of the 114 million peopl ho went to a movie theat r la t year w re 12 through 21 y ar of age, 27% were 21 through 29 and 17% were 30 thr ugh 49. Financial aid conference Advertising topic of discussion (Wa hington, D. C.) "Reaching Students About Educational Opportunities" is the theme of the Third Studentommission r Conference on Financial Aid and Acces to P t ondary Education, which will be held Feb. 21-23 in Wa hington, D.C. Eighty-five po tsecondary and 15 high school stud nt leaders will evaluate a r ic a i n drti in fed ral finan ial as i tance programs as part of the conferenc . "W want to find out wh re the ad· hav be n air aero th untry and to d t mine th impact of th information on various constituencies from a diver ity of communiti ," said Thoma tartincz, conference chair. "Participant· and pre ob erver will make a recommendation as to whether the D partment of ducation should continue the campaign next year." The ads were developed by the U. . Office of Education and produc d by Ma ai Enterprises Inc. of Los Angele . First distributed in fall, 1979, the ads w nt to television and radio stations as well a new paper to Th conf rence i ponsored by reach 85 percent of the media th Commis ioner of audience. Education, and OE's Office of tud nt participants will meet Educational ommunity Liaison with federal education offic r and Bureau of tud nt Financial and staff to discus th ef- A si tanc , Higher and Confectiv n offederal financial aid tinuing Education, and and counseling services from Elem ntary and S condary th ir point of view a con umers. Education. Conferees will present a final The ational Association of report to the D partment of tud nt Council , tudent Press du ati n a well a too er 13,00 r i and the Educational tu nt proj t ·, finan ial aid and pportunity enter of coun eling officer and Washington, D. . have a isted in n w paper· on ov r 3, two and the participation of high school four year colleg and university tud nts. campu ·. Th tud n will al in na tionally-r cognized attend work hops, h ar a number educational organizations will coof ta k force report and review ho t the conf rence. Th y are: the federal financial aid application ational tudent Educational procedur Fund ( EF>, Coalition of ln- "Currently the rate of error in d pendent College and niversity filling out financial aid form i 34 tud nt < p ), Movimiento percent, which translates into E tudiantil Chicano de AzUan, over a million and a half eligible ational Orgaruzation of Black students experiencing major niver ity and College Students. delay or failur in receiving ational Th.ird orld tudent fund ," said Daryl le inger, Coalition, niled State executive director of C P , ocia tion of Evening tudents, Coalition of Independent College nited 1exican-American and niv r ity tud nt . " tud nts, United tat tudenl hope to cut this rate of rror oc ia tion < SA) and the through better and more widely ational women Students ace able information. oalilion. 'R!,ngar PHOTO CONTEST CHANGED NEW CATEGORIES . 1) color 2) black & white PRIZES 1st Prize for each category will be a s1s.00 gift certificate for Camera World of Racine and Kenosha 2nd Prize for each category will be S7 .SO in cash. New deadline: March 21st R:n~~~n~a~~~r en;er th is pho~ographic contest sponsored by Ranger (except dd 5 0 course). Prints should be at least 5" x 7" In size Your name, ~ap;~s:~t~ne, a~d the category entered should be printed on a sep~rate piece of Pm All e t l?any~ng your entry. The deadline for entries will be March 21st at 4 P0arkside, nK~~;s~a~u:, ~3~~~~ght or mailed to the Ranger, WLLC 0139, UWUWM hosts Young Dems Political issues of today, ineluding the possible reinstitution ol the draft, will be among the topics discussed during an "Issues Conference" sponsored by Wisconsin Young Democrats at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, February 23 - 24. The two day conference, which will be open to the public, will focus on a variety of national and state issues such as world peace, the nuclear arms race, state energy and pollution problems, crime and the criminal justice system, and presidential candidates. The purpose of the conference, according to Jane Stewart, coordinator of the event and chairperson of the Milwaukee Metropolitan Young Dems, is to arouse interest and participateion in today's government. "Through this conference we hope to serve as a springboard for our young adults to become very active in today's political world," said Ms. Stewart. Further information regarding the conference or housing may be obtained by contacting Ms. Jane Stewart at 549-9093. Financial Aid help-session The financial aid workshop organized by the Minority Student Union (MSU) attracted over 150 students. The sessions were held for three consecutive days in January. The workshop was aimed at helping students file the necessary financial aid forms in an effort to help them receive their funds on time. Quite a large number of majority students took advantage of the information provided and most students considered the workshop meaningful and quite helpful. Many students have been asking the MSU to organize another workshop before the March 15 financial aid deadline, and as a consequence, another financial aid workshop is being planned. It will be announced at a later date. If you have any questions, or need help in filling out the forms, plan to attend the next workshop. Patronize our advertisers UW-PARKSIDE Spring Break DAYTONA BEACH MARCH 7-16 RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW... PARKSIDE UNION m. 209 Coll: 553-2200 (NEWS BRIEFS) Ranger New summer session for nursing students Capsule College 1980 Announced More than ninety different courses — the largest ever offered — are included in Capsule College '80, the annual program held at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside each spring break since 1971. This year's Capsule College will include an evening session on Tuesday, March 11, and all-day sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, March 12 and 13. The registration deadline is March 1. Participants may register for the evening session as well as the day sessions. The program is sponsored by UW-Parkside and the University Extension. Complete timetables and course listings are available at the Union Information Center, or from the University Extension office in Tallent Hall at UWP. Those who have attended Capsule College during the last two years will be mailed copies. Capsule College has marked a lot of milestones in the ten years it has been held annually at Parkside, under the sponsorship of UWP and the University Extension. The first Capsule College in 1971 offered nine courses on one day and had about four hundred students. By last year, however, the program had grown to become the largest limited-term noncredit program in the University System, with about 1,400 pe rsons enrolled in more than eighty courses during the one evening and two sessions. More than 8,000 community residents have attended Capsule College in its first nine years, with more than 1,000 enrolling each year since 1975. Sponsors say they expect at least 1,000 again this year. A new program for first year nursing students will enable those who qualify to complete St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing threeyear diploma course in two academic years and a summer session. The School is offering a modified summer course of first year nursing subjects for students who have already completed university or college courses of Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, English, Psychology, Nutrition and Sociology. Those students will complete two first level nursing courses during the seven week summer session at St. Luke's. Medical and Surgical Adult Nursing Care Units Member P arkside 2 00 Mention this a d! will be utilized for their clinical experience. Students who complete the summer course successfully will be admitted to the second level courses in August. Applications are now being accepted. Information can be obtained by phoning the Admissions Representative at 636- 2374 or by writing to St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, 1301 College Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 53403. St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, established in 1906, is accredited by the Wisconsin State Board of Nursing and the National League for Nursing. 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phon* 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTH) GCT MCK TO MSIC9 JOIN A CO-OP DOOKY C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is operated by students and depends on people to drop off their used textbooks, paperbacks and albums, to sell to other students. Jn a sense we act as an exchange center for students and our system allows you to either make or save the maximum amount of money you can on your textbooks. Want to get rid of your old albums? C.S.C.'s Book Co-op is the best place. — You set your own price! On all of the Book Co-op's services, members are not charged, non-members pay 15% over member price. Help us out this year and you'll see the benefits of cooperation. CHECK THE BOOK CO-OP FOR HOURSOPEN r FOOD: The Food Co-op offers hundreds of items of food including: milk, bread, yogurt, fresh produce, natural cheeses, grains, nuts, dried fruit, vitamins, juices, frozen foods and many canned and packaged goods. Stop in and look around. We are proud of the pleasant atmosphere and we have convenient hours for all students, including night students. Parking is available right in front. Support this co-op. it is one of the most unique services at Parkside. HOURSOPEN Mon. 10_6 Tue.-Wed.-Thur. 10-8 Fri.-Sat .10-6 /V ; nTflLLEPIT HfiLL' 5|cJe Of Wood Roatf^ I h e Co-oper a t i v e S e r v i c e s Collective is a not-for-profit student organization at Parkside. A membership in C.S.C. allows member benefits in all C.S.C. projects including the Book and Food Coops. A monthly Newsletter is also sent to each C.S.C. member. Sign up this year. New Student Rat e $3.00 / yr. F A C U L T Y - ST A F F - A L U M N I $ 7 . 0 D / y r . UWM hosts Young Dems P~htical issu of today, including the possible rcinstitution of ~h ~raft, will be among the topic discussed during an "Tssu Conference" sponsored by Wisconsin Young Democrats at the University of Wisconsin Milwaukee, February 23 - 24. The two day conf rence, which will be open to the public, will focu on a variety of national and stat issu uch as world peace, the nuclear arms race, state energy and pollution problems, crime and the criminal justice system, and presid ntial candidates _ The purpose of the conference, according to Jane St wart, coordinator of the event and chairperson of the Milwaukee Metrolpolitan Young Dems, is to arouse intere t and parlicipateion in today's government. "Through this conference we hope to serve as a springboard for our young adults to become very active in today's political world," said M . Stewart. Further information regarding the conference or housing may be obtained by contacting M . Jane Stewart at 549-9093. Financial Aid help-session The financial aid workshop organized by the Minority tudent nion !MS l attracted over 150 students. The sessions were held for three consecutive days in January. The workshop was aimed at helping students file the necessary financial aid forms in an effort to help them receive their funds on time. Quite a large number of majority stud nt took advantag of the information provided and most students considered the workshop meaningful and quite helpful. Many students have been asking the MS to organize another workshop before the March 15 finaocial aid deadline, and as a consequence. another financial aid workshop is being planned. It will be announced at a later date. If you have any questions, or need help in filling out the forms, plan to attend the next workshop. Patronize our advertisers UW-PARKSIDE Spri11 Break DAYTONA BEACH MARCH7-16 RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW ... PARKSIDE UNION RM. m Coll: SSJ.2200 Ranger Thursday, February 21, 1980 3 ~ ~ New summer session NEWS BRIEFS for nursing students ... Capsule College 1980 Announced More than ninety different courses - the larg t ever offered are included in Capsule College '80, the annual program held at the University of Wisconsin Parkside each spring break since 1971. This year's Capsule College will include an evening session on Tuesday, March 11, and all-day sessions on Wednesday and Thursday, March 12 and 13 . The regi tration deadline is March l. Participants may register for the evening session as well as the day sessions. The program is sponsored by W-Parkside and the University Extension. Complete timetables and course listings are available at the Union Information Center. or from the University Extension office in Tallent Hall at UWP. Those who have attended Capsul College during the last two years will be mailed copies. Capsule College has marked a lot of milestones in the ten years it has been held annually al Parkside, under the sponsor hip of UWP and the University Extension. The first Capsule College in 1971 offered nine courses on one day and had about four hundred students. By last year, however, the program had grown to become the largest limited-term noncredit program in the niversity System, with about 1,400 persons enrolled in more than eighty courses during the one evening and two sessions. More than 8,000 community residents have attended Capsule College in its first nine years, with more than 1,000 enrolling each year since 1975. Sponsors say they expect at least 1,000 again thi year. A new program for first year nur ing students will enable those who qualify to complete t. Luke's Hospital hool of ur ing threeyear diploma course in two academic years and a summer ssion. The chool is off ring a modified summer course of first year nursing subject for students who have already completed university or college courses of Anatomy and Physiology, Chemistry, English, Psychology, . utrition and ociology. Those students will complete two first level nursing courses during the seven week summer session at t. Luke' . Medical and Surgical Adult ursing care Units MeAlber Parkside 200 Melltion tllis ad! will be utilized for th ir chnical experience. tudent who complete the ummer cour ·e succ fully will be admitted to the second level courses in August. Applications are now being accepted. Information can be obtained by phoning the Admissions Representative at 636- 2374 or by writing to St. Luke' Hospital School of ursing, 1301 ollege Avenue, Racine, Wisconsin 53403 . St. Luke's Hospital School of Nursing, tablished in 1906, i accredited by the Wisconsin State Board of, ur ing and the ·ational League for ursing . 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsir. Pho,-654-0774 All MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTS) GET BflC~ TG Bfl)IC) JOIN fl CO-OP C.S.C.'s Book Co op is operated by students and depends on people to drop off their used textbooks. paperback and albums. to ell to other tudent . Jn a sen e we act as an exchang c nt r for students and our sy tern allows you to either make or save the maximum amount of money you can on y ur t xtbook . Want to get rid of your old albums'? C.S.C's Book Co- op i the best place. - You et your own pric ! On all of the Book Co-op' ervices. m mber.., ar not charged. non members pay 15 ', over member price. Help us out this year and you ']I see the benefits of cooperation. CHECK THE BOOK CO-OP FOR HOU RS OPEN FOOD: The Food o op offers hundreds of item of food including: milk. bread. yogurt. fre h produc . natural che . grain . nuts. dried fruit. vitamin . juic . frozen foods and many canned and packag d goods. top in nd look around. We ar proud of the pl a ant tmo ph r, and w have convenient hour f r all tudent . including night tudent . Parking i avail able right in front. upport this co op. it i one of the most unique ervice at Parkside. HOURS OPEN Mon ................................ 10-6 Tue.-Wed.-Thur ................ 10-8 Fri.-Sat •......................... .10-6 Th' o oper live ervic New Student Coll, live is a not -for -profit stud nt up th•.., v,', r , t Parkside. A m m .C. <'lllmv . memb r "II ign Rate $3:oo lyr. FACULTY - STAFF ALUMNI $7. •• /vr. Countdown time! From the Parking Lot Professoreze interpreted Hurry! If you picked up your Ranger hot off the press, you have one week, one day, three hours, 27 minutes, and 13 seconds to enter your version of obscenity in verse in Ranger's ridiculous contest and win one of these sleazy prizes: $15.00 First Prize (1) $10.00 Second Prize (1) 1 Pitcher of Union Beer (3) Remember, entry deadline is February 29th, and winners will be announced in the March 20th issue of Ranger. Limericks must be original verses and will be judged on the following basis: wit, originality, crudeness, and neatness. One lucky winner will be awarded our special prize for "Most Gross" limerick. All limericks submitted will become sole property of Ranger. NAME Healthfully yours Debbyvt Edeith rIIsseennmhbeerrtgx inind-—gc iLa. lc, ohol's proof One of the areas regarding alcohol in which there is confusion is the meaning of the word "proof". This information is important to know for anyone who wants to make a responsible and informative decision about drinking. Proof is the standard measure of the alcohol content of spirits. In the United States and Canada this measure is exactly twice the percentage of alcohol that a given spirit contains. Thus, pure alcohol (possibly only under laboratory conditions) would be 200 proof whereas a spirit that is half alcohol is 100 proof. One hundred proof liquor is known as proof spirits because of a crude, serviceable technique by which some early distilleries kunows there ,are Probably some don't want you to know things like determined drinking strength °Jfcure ones left to be explored by that about me. They mixed the sample of the pfi llT . , ~1>m having prostate surgery spirit with gun powder and tried to professoreze: I give hard tests (or a mastectomy). Passageway to Pleasure' Monday | through Friday ' nWZITni=D f "Voice of Gateway" With your Radio Reader, Dick Estell, Made possible by: Featuring ri\(titka. fj\ e/mifci Novels, Autobiographies, « Historical Books and other works RACINE in their entirety. "A Gifted Singer, Songwriter & Pianist' NINA KAHLE IN CONCERT Fri., Feb. 22 - UNION 8 P. M. SQUARE *2.00 UW-P Students IDs Required *2.50 Guests Production Thursday, February 21,1980 Ranger 4 Thursday, February 21, 1980 Ranger Coun td ow n t i me! Hurry! If you picked up your Ranger hot off th press, you have one week, one day, lhree hours. ?:7 minutes, and 13 seconds to enter your version fobs nity in \'Cr e in Ranger's ridiculou contest and R,\ 'GER'S 1-'IHST .\:"., 'l ',\ 1 P TRICK' DA ' PARKI, 'G LOTLl:'.\1 RI K 0 , 'TE T OFFl I.\L E. 'TRY BL,\. K "in on of th sleazy prize : $15.00 f?irst Prize ( 1 l 1 o .00 econd Prize ( t ) Dear Hanger Staff Please enter the following limerick in your silly, decadent, socially c unter-produclivc contest. If I don't g t one of your cheap, r pul ive prizes, I will write more of th e ob cene ver 1 Pitch r of Union Beer C3) Remember, entry deadline i F bruary 29th. and winners will be announced in the March 20th issue of Ranger Limerick mu t be original erses and will be judg d on the following basis: wit. originality, crudenes . and neatness. ne lucky winner will be awarded our special prize for "Mo ·t Gros·" limerick. All limcri'cks submitted will become l property of Ranger . Hea lthfully yours so ther ! NAME Determining alcoh o l's proof by Edith I enberg One of the areas regarding alcohol in which there is confusion is the meaning of the word "proof". This information is important to know for anyone who wants to make a responsible and informative decision about drinking. Proof is the standard measure of the alcohol content of spirits. In the nited States and Canada this measure is exactly twice the percentage of alcohol that a given spirit contains. Thus, pure alcohol {possibly only under laboratory conditions) would be 200 pro f whereas a spirit that i half '' Passageway to Pl easure'' .!,. t,..! ~ Monday ~ through Friday 9:00 a.m. on \\\\\lLEili§) •:6'u~2~s®D "Voice of Gateway" With your Radio Reader, Mad possible by Dick Estell, Ma,itk.a_ iA.~ •• i:r4 17 J. fota., Featuring ''\ lV\t:1(.(U.l D001C6 Novels, Autobiographies, "'' Historical Books and other works in their entirety. RACINE alcohol is 100 proof. One hundred proof liquor is known as proof spirits because of a crude, serviceabl technique by which some early distilleries determined drinking strength. They mixed the ample of the spirit with gun powder and tried to light it. If the mixture would not ignite, the distillate was considered too weak. U an overly bright flare leapt up, the spirit was too potent. A steady blue flame denoted a distillate of prop r str ngth for drinking. pirits yielding such a flame were said to have been proved. When laboratory te hniqu s came to be applied, it turned out that uch proof pirit - w r 50 percent alcohol more or 1 . This figur was ac ordingly de ·i n d lOO proof in laboratory tandard by which pr of is recogniz d in the nited lat . Th awar nes, of proof i important to consumer not only because ci it obvious effect n int xicating qualiti of th drink, but also because of its eff t on liqu r pri ·. Liquor is taxed by the amount of ethyl alcohol in the beverage. Th higher the proof, the higher the tax. Some di tributor may cut back on the proof of th ir beverage but not cut back on the price. Also, know that American beers usual! contain from 6 to 12 percent alcohol by volume or 12 to 24 proof Io t wines contain l2 perc nt alcohol or 24 proof. Distilled beverages like whi key, vodka, rum, and tequila typically range from 40 perc nt (80 proof> to 50 percent 000 proof} alcohol. '~ Gifted Singer, Songwriter & Pianist" NIN A KA HLE IN CONCERT Fri., Feb. 22 - 8 P. M. '2.00 UW-P Students UNION SQUARE IDs Required '2.50 Guests From the Parking Lot Pro fessoreze int er preted b:> G. H lg son owher , nowher do so m ny people say o little in so m ~y 50· minute periods as they do m the cla room . In fact, stud nts and faculty alike -are so confused by "prof ssoreze," the lingo of th trade, that no on has been able to translate it yet. In the inter sts of encouraging mor productiv communication in th clas room, the following excerpt ar reprinted from a new and mo t exciting little book called Interpr tation of Profe · or z (Doub! day, 15.95l. Interpr tation is ma terfully written by one of th ~ orld' foremost authorities on the subject of the interpretation of sub-eulture dialects, Fred rick O. Pertoonist. The book , while in itself is thorough and most responsible, is by no means the final word on the subject. Though Pertoonist identifies a wide range of logical translations, heaven know there are probably some obscure ones left to be explored by others. Professoreze: "I give hard tests that measure the student's knowledge." Interpretations: - I give true-false and multiplechoice t ts, and no matter what or how long you study, you wiJI get about 55% correct and you will fail. - I give es ay tests, and no matter what you think you know, if you can't pell, punctuate, and vary your ntenc tructure, you will fail. - The questions on my test will pertain to what I y in cla . If you agr e with th illy textbook you'v been read.in in tead f me, you are wrong and you will fail. Profe soreze. "We will be reading 15 books this semester." Interpretation : ou will be reading 15 books this semester. I will be reviewin , because l already spent two year in grad school reading them. You will kim 15 book thi semester, and get to know enough about the plots of each to laugh at the jokes I mak about them in class. - You will read 15 books thi semester, and I will decide whether or not w will have class time to di cu s and t on th m. Prof essoreze: "Clas participation counts a lot." Interpretations: - Clas participation counts a lot, especially if you ask m questions that embarras me becau I can't answer them. - Cla s participation only counts if you talk on days when I am not prepared to lecture Class participation won't affect your grade, but it will affect your standing with m . Professoreze: "Every · heduled class meeting means mandatory attendance." Interpretations - - If you skip even once, you'd better hav a good excuse, and me in advan e to hedul a lied t t r t ·t, or you will fail thi cla s. - I never take attendance becau I nsid r that the kind of busy-work that only grade chool teacher hould be con rned with, so Ir ly on your own nse of guilt to get you to class m tings. om tim I take attendanc if I f I like it om tim r don't. You h v to gu what day I take attendan e . Th admini tration y I hav to tell you that. l don't really care if you're h re or not. Prof · oreze: "Cla will be cancelled next me ting-time becau e I have to attend a conv ntion in fadison ( r ew York, or hicago)." Interpretations: - I'm not going to tell you, but it's really a family reunion. - It's really a convention, but it's a swinger convention and I don't want you to know things like that about me. - I'm having prostate surgery (or a mastectomy). - The convention i only meeting for one day, but it will take m three more days to recover from the hangover. Professoreze: "Late work will not be accepted." Interpr tations: - Late work will not be accepted unless you have a good ob tory. Late work will be accepted if o rl/3ofth cla··can'tm tthe riginal deadline, - Late work will b accepted if it include r arch findings I n ed for a project I'm working on. Prof es ·oreze: "I enjoy m · students." Interpretations: - I enjoy having people around me who aren 'las mart as me and who know it. - I enjoy laughing at the dumb thing my tudent y all th time I enjoy going home every Friday night because I won't have to any tudent until londay morning. Professoreze: "I think Parkside is a good University." Interpr tation · - I think Parkside could be a better school, but I don't dare say so, becau I probably couldn't get another job if I lo t thi one. - J think Parkside is a good univ rsity, but my department is something el e. I think Parkside i · a crummy school, but I hav tenure. Prof oreze: " tudents aren't a inter ted in celling as they used to be." Int rpr tations: - Stud nts aren't as intere ted in my area of r earch as th Y used to be. - tud nts aren't as interested in m morizing dates and obscure fact as th y used to be. - tudent aren't as intere ted in buttering up to me ince I lowered my standards . ACA DE MY OF BATON & DANC E 1 l ci'adquortcrs ror "<iyrn Kin" Bod y S uits, '1y1nn(isti<: ~uib, Ti~hb B,illcl Shoe. - Tilp Shoes t\11 D,mdn A S Production ...__....,__....,._....._...... ....... .,...__.. ...... ..._..___.____...._...._.__--.,......._......._.,._ ...... ...._ ........ .--..__........-_ {.§~q~ -~g,:,d _/wenue, Kenosha 658-249~.:? .......... ············· ······· .::•.•:-.::-::::::::·.:::.:.: ..... : ..... :: .-:-:-.. •:.-::::• .:::.: .... ··: .. -•:• -:• ······· :.-.. -. Th© Rose wilts but AAidler blooms gets onsta„ Mi(j, , . ** ** by Ken Meyer V ' • W • • Vi • ^I l/IWIIId Bette Midler makes an auspicious film debut in /'The Rose," a cliche-ridden story loosely based on Janis Joplin about a successful rock and roller's deterioration through drugs and alcohol. The story begins with Midler, known as The Rose everywhere she goes, at the top of her career wanting to be relieved of the onthe- road pressures of concerts, recording sessions and interviews. She wants to take a year vacation, but her manager, played by Alan Bates, has $3 million worth of engagements set up so The Rose turns to drugs and alcohol for relief. What the story comes down to is evident in one scene in which Midler looks out of her airplane's window seeing only clouds and breaks down crying "I never know where I am." At that point Bates tells Midler's newly-acquired boyfriend, played by Frederic Forrest, "Welcome to rock and roll." Midler is superior as the famed singer who has to find companionship in a battle because her rocky life makes it impossible to have permanent relationships. Midler's acting is first rate but her concert sequences are even better. Midler herself doesn't consider her voice to be that hot, and that may be true, but when she is onstage, she takes charge of the screen because of her capabilities as an entertainer. The Rose's character is rather despicable, but Midler makes her likeable because we see t hat she wants to get out of the rock rat race but finds it impossible to do so. We root for her when she rebels. She is told by her manager not to say a certain vulgarity while performing, but Midler says the word immediately when she onstage. Midler's characterization of The Rose is always pleasantly but vulgarly funny .Another aspect of the rock world that The Rose" explores is that of sex. The film's exploration of bisexuality is ineptly executed in only a few scenes when an exgirlfriend of The Rose returns The few scenes are ridiculously written and embarrassingly acted by Sandra McCabe. Their lesbian relationship is brought up out of the blue and is just as quickly forgotten, probably in expectation of the prudish reaction of some people. At the showing I saw, one revolted lady exclaimed "Oh my God!" when she was aware of what was happening onscreen. The Rose's relationship with Army deserter-turned-chauffer Frederic Forrest is one big cliche, but Forrest does a good job of portraying Midler's latest everpresent companion. The script does not do well in bringing out Midler's rough life with any originality. The film begins with The Rose at the pinnacle of her career, but at the bottom of her personal downhill slide. We never saw The Rose before her fame, but we can see she wants to go back to the simpler life when she re turns to her hometown for what turns out to be her last concert. Because the script offers nothing original to the drugged rock star genre, the script relies heavily on Midler's songs to k eep the film going. That works fine for the most part, but the film's middle goes much too long without Midler punching life into the film with her singing. So, except for this stretch in the middle, "The Rose" is successful only because of Midler's exceptional talents The energy and vitality she brings to the screen makes one not care that we've seen the story before. Celebrity speakers UW-P craves for Its location near the world film capital has always helped the U. of California-Los Angeles attract more than its share of celebrity speakers. But student ingenuity has also helped the UCLA Speakers Program attract such people as Groucho Marx, Charlie Chaplin, Steve Martin and Bob Hope, without also attracting theirlarge appearance fees. The student chairman of the program says he tries to contact celebrities directly (by phone, letter or telegram), instead of going through speaker agencies or business manager, and appeals to "their sense of fun." Hope was lured to campus with the promise of thousands of eager fans and was pre sented with a humorous "honorary" diploma, a student ID card and a campus parking permit (all impressively framed) once he arrived. Johnny Carson, Chevy Chase and Steve Martin each came to UCLA to receive the Jack Benny Memorial Award of Excellece, established by the students with the approval of administration and Benny's widow. To draw filmmakers, the Speakers Program created the "Charlie Chaplin Award of Excellence. Other colleges may not have Hollywood nearby, but they can make use of their local resources, says program director David Neuman. These can include area politicians, authors or celebrities. "Use every 'in' you might have," he advises and once you've gotten a special guest, make him feel confortable by keeping groups small and avoid massive receptions. Try to discover personal preferences in advance (George Carlin likes chicken sandwiches and Michelob, Newman found out) and cater to them. FRIDAY, FEB. 22 AT 8 P. M. Showing in the « UNION CINEMA >o MAGIC ATerrifying Love Story BETTE MIDLER in performance as The Rose, a hard - rock superstar. Surveyed freshmen continue trend A conservative, materialistic trend continues among entering freshmen, says UCLA Professor Alexander W. Astin, director of an annual nationwide survey. This year's survey was based on responses from 289,000 f reshmen nationwide in fall, 1979. "Middle of the road was the way 58% of all freshmen described their political leanings; 22% were liberal and 17% conservative. Seventy-seven percent of the entering freshmen said an important reason they are going to college is to get a better job. "Being very well off financially" was cited as very important to Less than half the freshmen, a percentage that hasn't changed much in recent years, expected to be satisfied with college. About 40% expected to make at least a B average, 39% will get a job to help pay for their college costs, 15% wanted to join a fraternity or sorority, 4.1 % expected to participate in a demonstration and 3.1% aspired to elected student office. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. (in 1976 the percentage was 53%). In 1969, 59% of the entering freshmen taking the same survey agreed that college grades should be abolished. By 1974 the figure dropped to 29% an d in the latest survey it was 16%. Support for student evaluations of faculty has remained steady, however, at about 71%. Colleges should have the right ot ban a speaker, said 26% of the freshmen and 40% felt the administration should be able to regulate the student press. Seventeen percent said should have the right to regulate students' off-campus behavior. Eighty-two percent of the freshmen said they attended a religious service in the past year, 80% drank beer, 32% jo gged and 17% participated in a demonstration. Only 9.7% said they smoked cigarettes during the past year. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM Must be 18 or older Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 3408 DOUGLAS SECRETS RACINE Coming March 1 YIPES! Recording Artists on Millennium Records also SASS SUNDAY FEB. 24 AT 7:30 P. M. Parkside ID'S Required Admission $1.50 §MQOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOQOQQQQQQflmMM SECRETS Hwy. 38 WED, & THIJRS. Relax with Drink Specials 60' BEER FRIDAY &SAT1IRHAV We Bring You Live ROCK & ROLL THIS WEEK Fri. - WHITE LIE Sat. -SNO PECK FOOSBALL — POOL TABLE — PINBALL — SECRETS is Rock & Roll Ranger Thursday, February 21, 1980 5 "The Rose" wilts but Midler blooms by ~en l yer gets onstage. Midler's charac- Bette M1dler makes an terization of The Rose is alway auspicious £il!'1 de~ut in "The pleasantly but vulgarly funny. s Rose," a chche-ridd~n sto~y Another aspect of the rock world 1oosely based on Jams Jopbn that "The Rose" explores is that about a succ~ssfu! rock and of sex. The film's exploration of roller' deterioration through bisexuality is ineptly exocuted in drugs and alcohol. cnly a few scenes when an ex- The story begins with Midler, girlfriend of The Rose returns. known as The Rose everywhere ~ few scenes are ridiculously she goes, at the top of her career wntten and embarrassingly acted wanting to be relieved of the on- by Sandra McCabe. Their lesbian the-road iressures of concerts, relationship is brought up out of recording sessions and in- the blue and is just as quickly terviews. She wants to take a year forgotten, probably in expectation vacation, but her manager, of the prudish reaction of some played by Alan Bates, has $3 people. At the showing I saw, one million worth of engagements set revolted lady exclaimed "Oh my up so The Rose turns to drugs and God!" when she was aware of alcohol for relief. what was happening onscreen. What the story comes down to is evident in one scene in which Midler looks out of her airplane's window seeing only clouds and breaks down crying "I never know where I am." Al that point Bates tells Midler's newly-acquired boyfriend, played by Frederic Forrest, "Welcome to rock and roll." Midler is superior as the famed singer who has to find companionship in a battle because her rocky life makes it impossible to have permanent relationships. Midler's acting is first rate but her concert sequences are even better. Midler herself doesn't consider her voice to be that hot, and that may be true, but when she is onstage, she takes charge of the screen because of her capabilities as an entertainer. The Rose's character is rather despicable, but Midler makes her likeable because we see that she wants to get out of the rock rat race but finds it impossible to do so. We root for her when she rebels. She is told by her manager not to say a certain vulgarity w · per( rmin , y the ord immediatel hen sh The Rose's relationship with Army deserter-turned-chauffer Frederic Forrest is one big cliche, but Forrest does a good job of portraying Midler's latest everpresent companion. The script does not do well in bringing out Midler's rough life with any originality. The film begins with The Rose at the pinnacle of her career, but at the bottom of her personal downhill slide. We never saw The Rose before her fame, but we can see she wants to go back to the simpler life when she returns to her hometown for what turns out to be her last concert. Because the script offers nothing original to the drugged rock star genre, the script relies heavily on Midler's songs to keep the film going. That works fine for the most part, but the film's middle goes much too long without Midler punching life into the film with her singing. So , except for this stretch in the middle, "The Rose" is successful only because of Midler's exceptional talents The energy and vitality sh brings to the creen Celebrity speakers · UW-P craves for Its location near the world film capital has always helped the U. rl California-Los Angeles attract more than its share of celebrity peakers. But student ingenuity has also helped the UCLA peakers Program attract such people as Groucho Marx, Charlie Chaplin, Steve Martin and Bob Hope, without also attracting their large appearance fees. The student chairman of the program says he tries to contact celebrities directly ( by phone, I tter or telegram), instead of going through speaker agencies or business manager, and appeals to "their sense of fun." Hope was lured to campus with the promise of thousams of eager fans and was presented with a humorous "honorary" diploma, a student TD card and a campus parking permit (all impressively framed) once he arrived. Johnny Carson, Chevy Chase FR• AY, FEB. 22 ATS P. M. Showing in the and Steve Martin each came to UCLA to receive the Jack Benny Memorial Award of Excelloce, established by the students with the approval of administration and Benny 's widow. To draw filmmakers, the Speakers Program created the Charlie Chaplin Award cl. Excellence. Other colleges may not have Hollywood nearby , but they can make use of their local resources, say program director David Neuman. These can include area politicians , authors or celebrities. "Use every 'in' you might have,'' he advises and once you've gotten a special guest, make him feel conlortable by keeping groups small and avoid massive receptions. Try to discover personal preferences in advance (George Carlin likes chicken andwiches and Michelob, Newman found out) and cater to them. MAGIC A Terrifying Love Story BETTE MIDLER in performance as The Rose, a hard - rock superstar. Surveyed freshmen FIRST continue trend National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK A conservative, materialistic trend continues among entering freshmen, says UCLA Professor Alexander W. Astin, director of an annual nationwide survey . This year's urvey was based on response from 289,000 f hmen . . i ' • "Middle of the road wa the way 58% of all fr hmen d cribed their political leanings; 22% were liberal a nd 17% conservative. Seventy-seven percent of the enteri~ freshmen said an important reason they are going to colleg is to get a better job. " Being very well off financially" was cited a very important to 63% (in 1976 the percentage was 53% ). In 1969, 59% of the entering freshmen taking the same survey agreed that colfege grad hould be aboli. hed. By l!n4 the figure dropped to 29% and in th la test survey it was 16% . upport for student evaluation of faculty has remained teady, however, at about 71%. College should have the right ot ban a speaker, said 26% of the freshmen and 40% felt the administration should be able to regulate the student pres . Seventeen percent said should have the right to regulate students' off-campus behavior Eighty-two percent of the freshmen said they attended a religious rvice in th past year, 80% drank beer, 32% jogged and 17% participated in a demonstration. Only 9.7% said they smoked cigarettes during the past year. s•DAY, FEB. 24 AT 7:30 P. M. Parkside ID's Required Admission Sl.50 Less than hall the freshmen, a percentage that hasn't changed much in recent years, expected to be satisfied with college. About 40% expected to make at least a B average, 39% will get a Job to help pay for their college , w nt to jo n a fraternity or sorority, 4.1 % expected to participate in a demonstration and 3.1% aspired to elected student office. 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-233 I MEMIE~ F.0.1.C. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67t h Street ADULTS ONLY SKA TING SESSION t'11'<>J;Af-1,-,o.u,J•,~~"'1 SUNDAY EVEN GS 7:30-10:30 PM Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Mu t ht- 18 or olilf'r SECRETS 3408 DOUGLAS RA I E SECRETS • Coming March I YIPES! t N 60c BEER Hw ·. 38 THISWEEK Fri. - WHITE LIE at.- 0 PECK y NI N Cl EMA ~ -:· .. , • ~OOllO.JU)OOOOOOOOO]O.Jllll)OOOOOOOOOO~O]Ollll.WOOOOOOO!I..OOillllll.Oj FOO BALL- POOL T BLE -PINBALLECRETS i Ro k & RoH 6 Thursday, February 21,1980 Ranger MCAT preparation here at last! College students anxious to do their best on the New Medical College Admission Test now have access for the first time to a proven guide for self-managed study. A Complete Preparation for the New MCAT is a 420 page study guide and workbook, .first developed as part of the Harvard University Summer Health Careers Program. The workbook is made available by Health Professions Educational Service, Inc. of Rockville, Maryland, a notfor- profit organization with special interest in aiding students „in educational and career planning for the health professions. This new MCAT preparation manual contains complete review materials in the fields of human biology, general and organic chemistry, and physics. Special sections are included on development of quantitative and reading skills. Copies of A Complete Preparation for the New MCAT can be obtained by sending a check or money order for $14.00 per copy (includes shipping and handling charges) to: Health Professional Educational Service, Inc., 19011 Goya Drive, Rockville, MD 20854. All Cards & Posters Vi Price Offer Good Until March 7, 1980 ItAlflBOW uptown kanosb* basketball season finale february 21 FERRIS at 7:30 uwp phy ed free 20 oz. beer or soda and the DIXIELAND BAND Classifieds policy 1 . A l l c l a s s i f i e d s mus t b e i n i t i a l e d b y a s t a f f membe r . 2 . A l l c l a s s i f i e d s must i n c lu d e s o c i a l secu r i t y numbe r and adver t i ser ' s s i gnat u r e . 3 . L imit 1 f r e e c l a s s i f i e d per person . personal DAGWOOD. You never cashed in your Hershey kisses! I'm waiting. K.S. MURDER simply relieves tension. Love, Cotton. IT'S A LONG, long way to Grauman's honey, and you'll n ot get there from here. The only hero you ever had. DISTEMPER VACCINATIONS — Inquire 2nd floor library Wednesday a fternoons. BELATED VALENTINES DAY KISSES — Inquire (guys only) 2nd floor Library anytime. DICTATOR: one ruling absolutely and often oppressively. STEVE K., We still think that turtleneck is hiding something. GWT AND WILL the real Mickey Mouse please stand up and reveal your ears. Annette & Minnie TOM L. Keep your hands to yourself! Wild Wild Women PARKSIDE MEN challenge Parkside women to wear dresses. Women Watchers. AUTOCRAT: one ruling with unlimited authority. SUPPORT STUDENT INVOLVEMENT. Vote Gary Neu for Vice-President, P.S.G.A. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS NEW DEADLINE: Friday, 10:30 am! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any re g i s t e r e d UW-P s t udent o r s t u de n t orga n i za t i o n i s quali f i e d t o in s e rt a cl a s s i f i e d l i n e ad i n th e Range r at no cos t i f unde r or equi v a l e n t t o 1 0 wor d s . ( Phone number s equal 1 wor d . ) CLASSIFICATION . NAME. S S NO. . HANGER U EEC D130 RON, you have climbed the Hills, yonder are the mountains! JACKIE W. — Hope you had a happy Valentine's Day. Good Bowling. Lazy JANET you sexy S Kelly's friend from English class. The Big O LAR'S BRANDX DRUGS — Hitting new Highs — No order too big! LAR'S BRANDX DRUGS — best selection — lowest p rices. Ph. 652-5026. MOM: What sits in a red puddle? A baby playing with a razor blade. DAMMIT JANET get aggressive with Kelly's Werble. O.M. TO: O.M. (oochie moochie) Hi Swabee. From: S.S. 8. Onchkena RAINBOW, Partners in crime are looking for your Pot of Gold. MEESTER SPUD! Oohh Mama! Puddy! Sameantha! Sannon! Shuffles! Ketch-a- KefchI R.T. RED LIGHT SPECIAL, Ranger office by Partners in c rime. RANGER - exp ect football up the ass every time you attempt a pass. Marketeers. RANGERS IN DANGER if the y play football as well as they write. Marketing Club RANGER, we hear that Barnum & Bail ey are looking for a new act. We recommend you. Marketing Club lOP'S —May the HP 2000 tape you all up; 800 BPI style. Sir Lancelot THE KNIGHTS will create darkness upon the I.O.P.'s. Sir Gallahad KATHY - Ho w about some B.A.C.'s. signed, King of t he Roundtable. lOP'S — Come out of t he closet - signed Gay Movement J. GACEY — May Anita Bryant suck off your oranges. Moldy TO THE IDIOTS of Parkside (I.O.P.) May the HP 2000 throw discs at you. The Roundtable. DO IT in Org. Lab — Backside attack. U.U.C.S. HOMEMADE E plus OH Distilled by U.U.C.S. — By liter only. ID'S Required. SMOKERS BEWARE: K Region is out to get you. U.U.C.S. PHOTOELECTROCYCLIC RXf^S change Lumo's to Homo's. U.U.C.S. INEXPLICABLE, Obnoxious, Programmers — May the great HP in the sky expire your files, INDEFINITELY SPHINX — Say Doctor! Doctor who? Doctor Stedman! LITTLE GIRL — I will top all other job offers! BILL — Jolene is waiting patiently by the telephone. DON'T LET THE DRAFT go through. Fight for personal freedom. ANY MUSIC you guys play ought to be banned. EVERY HOUSE should have its own flashing neon light. DONNA — Kohls slashes prices on Grafts soda — VW I, HOWARD HUGHES, name as my executor SHOOT A HOLA in the Ayatollah, Moln. 117 Courtesy Chain Gang JIM OTT watches Valerie Voss on Saturday Nights weather. ATTILA THE HUN is a Chain Gang Member. IOPS. SALLY SELLS sea shells by the seashore. Ten times fast. TINY BUBBLES in the wine makes me feel happy. I OPS. GOD DON'T MAKE little green apples. Chain Gang. THROW AXE. What do want to do with the oil? TELETYPES ARE NO TOYS. Rubout, Rubout, Rubout. Beep. Tab. Escape. IOPS. WORMS ARE THIN, then thin then thin again. Anne Elk DOES TOILET PAPER roll over the top of not? IOPS. BURIAL FOR HP 2000 Racine Sanitation Landfill Site Wednesday 8 p.m. lOP's SOME OF US would rather. The Chain Gang. HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS, Uncle Bill he re! Let's React. IOPS. LAURA H. It's very coincidental. We're suspicious. The Chain Gang LIFE IS LIKE paper toweling. When it rains you pour. PHIL TOLKANS talking teletype no longer stutters. The Chain Gang. IF YOU THINK Animals suck. Rangers are worse. lOP's HAND OVER all the Lupins you've got. Dennis Moore LIFE IS but a dream Shaboom, Shaboom. Splat. Chain Gang SUPPORT THE ROUND TABLE. Teach them PL/1. lOP's GAMES IMPROVED: XE-GAMES. T884 Chain Gang LIFE IS merely a dream which lags r eality. Chain Gang WE WILL SELL no wine before its time. Orson Welles IT'S TIME! IT'S TIME! Foster Brookes I PH ELTA THI — Are you sure? Chain Gang WHAT TYPE OF INFINITY do you mean? Keith THA RAINJER Mispelz werds. Git iff w ryte nextt tyme. THE ANIMALS SUCK. Both second floor and the band. lOP's. THE ONLY CULTURE at Parkside is Moldy. I LIKE the tangy taste of Mr. Pibb. T.H. Bookman. AND NOW for something completely dif ferent . . . HEL-B401, LFQ AOOO, We have got you number. Shaboom. Shaboom. Chain Gang HERE COMES Keith Van Patten through the T101. NUDIE CUTIE for computer art contest. Moln. 118. Chain Gang ANIMALS: Monopoly, Friday, 2:00. Be there! Chain Gang JIM OTT PREDICTS 3 inches of chad in Molinaro. lOPs BUY A CAR — get a check. Lee A. lacocca WATCH 'Hello Larry' Get a check. Fred Silverman CHELLE — Thanks for the signatures, hope you show up again. NUDE WOMAN FREE with insurance policies. Chain Gang Insurance Co. WOMEN TO FULFILL position offered under "for sale" Chain Gang. GIVE THE UNITED WAY — Get Ranger a Spelling Dictionary IOPS BRANDON CRUZ look alike contest, Friday 3 p.m. Moln 117. HEY lOP's— I'm Ph-Ph-Phil T-T-Tolken's TT- Talking T-T-Teletype. LEMON CURRY? I D IDN'T EXPECT the Spanish Inquisition! NOBODY EXPECTS the Spanish Inquisition MOLDY found cure for Annita B.'s wrath Call 386-2436. Wizzard ANIMALS — Go away or I sh all taunt you for a second time. THANKS for the Valentine not Animalmen - Animal girls wanted CAR POOL from Union Grove. Approx. 8 to 4:30. 878-1323. PIONEERS to climb the twin peaks of Mount Kilamanjaro. PEOPLE to sign ads. Inquire Chain Gang room. Moln 117 WE ARE LOOKING f or a few good for the Roundtable. K.A. for sale WOMEN. Chain Gang. miscellaneous RACINE NORTHSIDE 1 bedroom apart ment, carpeted, appliances, utilities fur nished. $245 mo. plus escrow. Call 654-6573 after 5. A UW-PARKSIOE Foreign Students club i being organized. Interested students call Rafael at 554 1621 o r Esrold at 553-2219. BIRTHDAY WISHES to cheerleader Veronica Britton on her 18 years of existence "Roomie" 6 Thursday, February 21, 1980 Ranger MCA T preparation here at last! College students anxiou to do their best on the ew Medical College Admission Test now have acce s for the first time lo a proven guide for self-managed study. A omplete Pr paration for th New MCAT is a 420 page study ~uide and workbook, fir l developed as part of the Harvard niver ity Summer Heallh areers Prograrn. The workbook is made available by Health Professions Educational Service, lnc. of Rockville, Maryland, a notfor- profit organization with special interest in aiding students _in educational and career planning for the health professions. This new MCAT preparation manual contain complete revi w materials in the fields of human biology, general and organic chemistry, and physics. Special ections are included on development of quantitative and reading kill . Copies of A Complete Preparation for th 'ew M A.T can be obtained by sending a check or money order for $14.00 per copy (i ncludes shipping and handling charges) to: Health Professional Educational Service, Inc., 19011 Goya Drive, Rockville, MD 20854 . All Cards & Posters Price Offer Good Until March 7, 1980 RAINBOW · Classifieds fN)Uey 1. All classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. :2 . All classifieds must include social security number and advertiser's signature. 3. Lim It 1 free classified per person. personal DAGWOOD You never cashed in your STEVE K., We s1111 1hlnk that turtleneck fs Ht'<5hey ki•wst I'm wolfing. K.S. hiding somethlno. GWT MURDER simply rt,liev~ tension . L.ove, ANO WILL the real Mickey MoU5e please Collon. stand up and reveal ycur nr . Ann II• & Mlmle IT'S A LONG, lono way to Graumen's honey, and you'll not get there from hert The only TOM L. Keep your handl to yourself I WIid h~o you ever had. Wild Women DISTEMPER VACCINATIONS - Inquire PARKSIDE MEN challenge P11rk$lde women 2nd floor library Wednesday afternoons. to wear dre1-. Women Watc:hen BELATED VALENTINES DAY KISSES - AUTOCRAT: one ruling with unlimJted lnqu,re (guys only) 2nd floor Library authOrity nytlme SUPPORT STUDENT INVOLVEMl!:NT. DICTATOR : one ruling ab101utely eno often Vote Gary eu fo,- Vice Presidfflt, P.S.G.A. opprn vely ----------------------~----~~ FREE classified ads to STUDENTS NEW DEADLINE: Friday, I 0:30 am! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organi:tation is qualified to insert a classified l ine ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. ( Phone numbers equal 1 word.) CLASSIFICATION _________ _ NAME _____________ _ SS NO. _____________ _ H\'.'\Glm \\I.I.(' Dl!l9 I I basketball seasOn finale february 21 FERRIS at 7:30 uwp phy ed free 20 oz. beer or soda and the DIXIELAND BAND RON, you have cllm~ the HIiis, yondff are DONNA K0/111 slashts prices on Grafts AOOO, W have 001 you number. Shllboom. !he mountains! soda - VW Sheboom. Chain Gang JACKIE w. - Hope you had II hllPPY V11lentlne•s Day. Good Bowling LIIZY JANET you sexy s .... Kitt ly'S tr lend from EngllSh ctaM. The Big 0 \.AR'S BRANDX DRUGS - Hitllng new H ighs - No order 100 big I I, HOWARD HUGH S, name I my executor SHOOT A HOI.A In the Ayatollah, Moln. 117 Courtesy Chain Gang JIM OTT walches Vate,-le Voss on Satur~y Nlghll weo1her. I.AR'S IIRANOX DRUGS t,ttt HIKl!on - ATTILA THE HUN Is II Chain Geng Ml!mber. lowMI prlcn. Ph. 652 S026. IOPS. MOM: What sits In II red puddle? A baby SALL y SELLS sea ~hl!tlS by the ,eashOre. playing with a razor bl ade. Ten times fasl. DAMMIT JANET9et aggressive wltt, !/;Olly's TINY BUBBLES In the wine makes me INI Werble. O.M. happy. !OPS. TO : 0.M (ooct,le mooctlle) HI Swebee. From . s.s & Onchkena RAINBOW, Partn rs In crime ar• fDOklng for your Pol ot Gold. MEESTER SPUD! Oot>h Mama! Puddy! Sameen1ha I Sannon! Shuffles I Ketch-II• Kelch! RT REO LIGHT SPECIAL, Ranver office by Partners In crime. RANGER expec1 toorbatt up the oss every time you Bltempt a pess . Marketeers. RANGERS IN DANGER If they plBy football as well as they wrlle. Marketing Club RANGER, we hear that Barnum & Balley are looking 101' a new act. We recommend you. Markltting Club IOP'S May the HP 2000 tape you all up; 800 BPI slyl e. S,r Lam:elol THE KNIGHTS wlll cr!Nlle darkness upon the 1.0.P ••. Sir Gallah<1d KATHY How aboul some 8.A.C.'s. signed, King 01 the Rouncllable. IOP'S Come out of 1h11 closet signed Gay Movement J. GACEY May Anita Bryant suck off your o,-angn Moldy TO TH IDIOTS of Parkllde (1.0.P.) May the HP 2000 throw disc. at you. The Roundtable. DO IT in Org. Lab - Backl!cle ,ttack u u c.s. HOMEMADE E plu• OH Ol"llled by U U.C.S By Iller only. ID'a Required. SMOKERS BEWARE: K Region ,soul1oger you UV C.S. PHOTOELECTROCYCLIC RXN,S change Lumo·s to Homo's U.U C.S. INEXPLICABLE, Obooxlous, Programmers May IM great HP in the sky expire your tiles. I N DEFIN ITELY SPHINX Say Doctor! Doctor whO? Doctor Stedman I LITTLE GIRL I WIii lop all 01htr fob of fe<sl BILI. Jolene 1, walling patiently by the telephone DON'T LET THE DRAFT go hr009h. Figh1 foe- per>OMI freedom. ANY MUSIC you guys play ought to be ban~ EVERY HOl,JSE •hOuld have i t s own IIHhinc;r neon l1Qht GOO DON'T MAKE little green apples. Chain Gang. THROW AXE Whal do want to do with the oll? TELETYPES ARE NO TOYS. Rubout, Rubout, Rubout. Beep. Tab. Escape. IOPS. WORMS ARE THIN, thl!n thin then thin ll!;Jain. Ann o Elk DOES TOILET PAPER roll over lhl! lop 0~ not? IOPS BURIAL FOR HP 2000 Racine Sllnilatlon Landfill SIie Wednesday a p.m. IOP's SOME OF US would ra1her. Th& Chain Gang. HELLO BOYS AND GIRLS, Uncle BIii hEll'e! Let's Reacl. IOPS. LAURA H. It's V<'<Y colncl<M!ntlll. we·re suspicious. The Chain Gar\Q LIFE IS LIKE paper towel Ing . When 11 rains you pour PHIL TOLKANS talking teletype no longer Stutter& The Chain Gang. IF YOU THINK Animals suck. Rangers are worse IOP's HAND OVER all '"" Lupins you've go1. Dennis Moore 1.IFE IS but e dream ShabOom, Shaboom. Splat. Chain Gang SUPPORT THE ROUND TABLE. Teach them PL/1 IOP 's GAMES IMPROVED: XE Gl>.MES. T8M Chain Gang LIFE IS merely a dream Whleh lags rNtlty Chain Gang · WE WILL SELL oo wine before Its lime. Orson Welle, IT'S TIME! IT'S TIMEI Foster Brookes I PHELTATHI Art you sure? Chain G ng WHAT TYPE OF INFINITY do YOU mean? Keith THA RAINJER M, pelz Wl!!'d$ , Gil ill wryte nutt ryme THE ANIMALS SUCI(. Both KOnd floor and the band. IOP's. TH ONLYCULTUREelParksldelsMoldy. I LI K th tangy taste Of Mr P lbb T .H 800kman ANO NOW for ~melhtng compleltly d,f fE!'Enl HEL B4111, LFQ HERE COMES Keith van Patten through the T101 NUOt E CUTI E for computer art conies!. Moln. 118. Chain Gang ANIMALS: Monopol y, Friday, 2:00. 8e lhef"el Chain G ng JIM OTT PREDICTS 3 inches Of chlld in Molinaro. IOPs IIUY A CAR gel O Check LN A. ,.coco, WATCH ' H•llo Larry' Get a ChKk. Fred Sll~rmen CH ELLE - Thank, fo,- the signatures, hope you how up again. NUDE WOMAN FREE wilh insurance policies. Chain Gang Insurance Co. WOMEN TO FULFILL posllion offered under "for ~ale" Chain Gang. GIVE THE UNITED WAY Gtl Ranger II Spelllng Dictronary !OPS BRANDON CRUZlook11like cont,:st, Friday 3 p.m. Moln 117. HEY IOP's - I'm Ph Ph -Phil TT To lken's T, T Talking T-T-Telelype. LEMON CURRY? I DIDN'T EXPECT the Sl)tlnlsll Inquisition! NOBODY EXPECTS the Spanish Inquisition. MOLDY found cure for Annita B.'s wrath. Call 386 2436. Wlzzard ANIMALS - Go away or I shall taunt you tor 11 second time. THANKS tor the Valenti~ not Animalmen - Animal girls wanted CAR POOL from Union Grove. Approx. 8 lo "~- 878 13'23. PIONEERS to climb the twin peeks of Mount Kllam11nlaro. PEOPLE to sign eds. Inquire Cha,n G.!11\Q room. Moln 117 WE ARE LOOKING for • few good for the Roundlable. K.A. for sale WOMEN . Chain GanQ. miscellaneous RACINE NORTHSIOE 1 bedroom apart ment. c rpettd, appllanc utilities fur nt,hed. S24$ mo. plus crow Call 65'16573 alter s. A UW -PARKSID Foreign Students c lub is bl'ing organized Interested students call Rafa I at 5~ 1,21 or Esro!d 111 553 2219 BIRTHDAY WISHES to cheerleader V~on,ce Brillon on h r 18 years of ex,.tence "Roomie" Ranger Thursday, February 21,1980 photo by Rick Blaha ESROLD NURSE stops to look over black art on display in honor of Black History week. I AASU e vents start successfully Thp Minnrifv The Minority SfsthuiHdepnntt TUTnniionnn Qq fnrrlo xr mrAnin* _ (MSU) held its second event of t he semester on February 8, when it sponsored "College Night". The event, which was planned as a community event, attracted about 140 pe ople; who gathered at the "400 Club" in Racine to celebrate the event. Last Friday MSU kicked off Black History Week with the "Second Annual Black History Week Dance." Over 125 people turned out to socialize with the members of the student group. Saturday evening, many students and community people participated in "Recreational Center Night". An estimated seventy-five people joined in the fun which included everything from bowling to ping pong. Tournament trophies were awarded to the winners of the first three places in the events as follows: (In order of f inish) Backgammon' - Renee Jones, James Moore, and Bernadetta Brown. Chess - Tony Clark, Ernest Jones, and Michael McCoy. Bowling - Bill Gohde, Bob Bauer, and Larry Herdon. Ping Pong - Khai Luc, Jeff Mico, and Julio Roble. Billiards - Scott Allen, Scott Hancock, and Glen Schultz. The MSU Sunday afternoon event, a gathering of community choirs, provided inspirational music by Larry Bird and the Heavenly Voices. To all who participated in and helped support their activities, the MSU says "thanks". In the renter's interest(cont pg. i j sale. If the proceeds from the property are returned by mail to the landlord, and are not claimed by the tenant within 6 months after the date the premises was vacated, the landlord may keep the proceeds. If the property value is over $100 it may be disposed on in accordance with Chapter 409.504 of the Wisconsin State Statutes. This includes any property which may be owned by a third party, and which was left when the tenant vacated the premises. The procedures are not exclusive and the landlord may resort to any other available judicial procedures. The duties of the landlord and the tenant concerning the general Bible study offers much to talk about I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i a n Fellowship is sponsoring a Bible Study designed primarily for faculty, staff, and non-traditional students. June Pomatto, a local artist/teacher and a long time student of t he scriptures will lead the Bible Study using the book, How to Be a Christian Without Being Religious, (edited by Fritz Ridenour) as a study guide for Romans. The Bible Study will be on Wednesdays from 10:00-11:00 AM in Molinaro 236. If you have any questions call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbarba Larson at 553-2122. Ranger needs ad reps state of repairs of the premises are covered by 704.07. The landlord must keep in a reasonable state of repairs portions of the premises over which he maintains control. This includes any equipment necessary to furnish any services expressed or implied as being furnished to the tenant. He must also make all structural repairs, and repair or replace any plumbing, electrical wiring, machinery, etc. furnished with the premises, and which is no longer in reasonable working order. This includes things damaged by another tenant of t he same building or group of buildings. Any repairs made necessary due to damage by improper use of the premises by the tenant must be made by the tenant. The tenant must also restore the appearance by redecorating. The landlord himself may undertake repairs, and the tenant will then have to reimbusre him a reasonable cost for repairs. Note: the cost is deemed reasonable unless proved otherwise by the tenant. The tenant is also under duty to keep plumbing, electrical wiring, equipment, etc. furnished with the premises in reasonable working order, so long as the cost of r epair is minor in relation to the rent. Accept in the case of negiligence by improper use by the tenant, if the premises is untenantable due to fire, water, other casualty, or because of conditions which are hazardous to health, the tenant may vacate the premises unless the landlord proceeds to promptly to repair, rebuild, or eliminate the hazard. The tenant may also vacate if the nature and period of such repair, rebuilding, etc. would cause an undue hardship on him. If the tenant remains in the premises while the repair, rebuilding, etc. is going on, then an adjustment to the rent must be made for the extent to which normal and full use of premises is not possible. So too, if t he tenant vacates the premises because of t he hardship outlined in the preceeding paragraphs, the tenant is not liable for rent after the time the premises are untenantable. The landlord must repay any rent paid in advance apportioned to the time after which the premises became untenantable. The preceeding information about tenancy is not all inclusive. For any situations arising that are seemingly not covered by the above, consult Chapter 704 of the Statutes of the State of Wisconsin. Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 21 PANEL DISCUSSION "The Role of the Black American Past and Present" with Lloyd Jackson, Prof. Glenn Doston and Crawford Brady at 11:30 am in Union 207. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by MSU. DANCE at 9:15 pm in Union Square with your favorite Dixieland band. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsored by Student Life. FILM The Morris E. Massey film will be shown in the Union Cinema at 9:30 am & 2 pm. Sponsored by the Placement Office. INTERVIEWS a representative from Northwestern Mutual — Corporate will be on campus today in WLLC D115D. Friday, Feb. 22 MOVIE "Magic" will be shown at 8:00 pm in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1,50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. CONCERT at 8:00 pm in Union Square featuring Nina Kahle. Admission at the door Jl£™f°raParkslde st^ent and $2.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. INTERVIEWS Representatives from Osco Drug, Dynapar Corp., and International Paper will be on campus. Contact Placement Office for room numbers. Sunday, Feb. 24 CONCERT "New Music at Parkside" at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre with Harry Sturm and August Wegner directing. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "Magic" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. 25 ROUND TABLE at 12:00 noon in Union 106. Prof. Harold Coppock will talk on Anxiety in War and Peace: A Study of 18 Industrialized Nations". The program is free and open to the public. INTERVIEWS Representatives from J. C. Penney and Burroughs will be on campus. Contact Placement office for room §'s. Tuesday, Feb. 26 INTERVIEWS Nestle' and McDonald Corp. representatives will be ca campus today. Contact Placement office for room #'s. Wednesday, Feb. 27 o^KrH0P "Matb Anxiety" starts at 7:00 pm tonight in Tallent Hall 121. CaU ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. INTERVIEWS U. S. Air Force, Sears Roebuck, and McDonald Corp. represen- RPfiwisf Zr f i°m^o rPUSttoday- C0n,tact the Placement office for room numbers. BKUWN BAG LUNCH Lecture covering topic centered on the Christian as God's servant. Everyone invited. At noon in Union 207. Sponsored by I.V.C.F. Thursday'Feb*28 RECITAL by students at 2:00 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. A Social Security representative will be on campus in room WLLC Abortion rate climbs A total of 17,764 medicallyinduced abortions performed in Wisconsin during 1978 were reported to the Division of Health, Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. A total of 16,133 medicallyinduced abortions were reported in Wisconsin for 1977. According to Margaret Hollerman of the Division's Bureau of Health Statistics, during 1978 there were 260 medically-induced abortions for every 1,000 live births in Wisconsin. In 1977, th ere were 235 for every 1,000 live births. "While the number of medically-induced abortions reported in Wisconsin has continued to increase, the percentage rate of i ncrease from one year to the next has declined steadily since 1976," she said. TAKE YOUR CAMERA-READY RESUME TO THE COPY CENTER 50 copies on our finest quality paper with matching envelopes (wh i l e y o u wai t ) $6.35 5036-6th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 654-1500 ( o n t h e h a r b o r ) photo by Rfclt Blaha ES ROLD NURSE stops to look over black art on display In honor of Black History week. MSU events start successfully The Minority Student Union Saturday evening, many (MSU> held its second event of the students and community people semester on February 8, when it participated in "Recreational sponsored "College Night". The Center Night". An estimated event which was planned as a seventy-five people joined in the com~unity event, attracted about fun which included everything 140 people; who gathered at the from bowling to ping pong. "400 Club" in Racine to celebrate Tournament trophies were the event. awarded to the winners of the first Last Friday MSU kicked off three places in the events as Black History Week with the follows: (In order of finish) "Second Annual Black History Backgammon - Renee Jones, Week Daree." Over 125 people James Moore, and Bernadetta turned out to socialize with the Brown. members of the student group. Chess - Tony Clark, Ernest Jones, and Michael McCoy. Bowling • Bill Gohde, Bob Bauer, and Larry Herdon. Ping Pong- Khai Luc, Jeff Mico, and Julio Roble. Billiards - Scott Allen, Scott Hancock, and Glen Schultz. The MSU Sunday afternoon event, a gatheri~ ri. community choirs, provided inspirational music by Larry Bird and the Heavenly Voices. To all who participated in and helped support their activities, the MSU says "thanks". In the renter's interest <cont. from pg. 1) sale. If the proceeds from the state ri. repairs of the premises property are returned by mail to are covered by 704.07. the landlord, and are not claimed The landlord must keep in a by the tenant within 6 months reasonable state of repairs porafter the date the premises was tions of the premises over which vacated, the landlord may keep he maintains control. This inthe proceeds. eludes any equipment necessary If the properly value is over $100 to furnish any services expressed it may be disposed on in ac- or implied as being furnished to cordance with Chapter 409.504 of the tenant. He must also make all the Wisconsin State Statutes. This structural repairs, and repair or includes any property which may replace any plumbing, electrical be owned by a third party, and wiring, machinery, etc. furnished which was left when the tenant with the premises, and which is no vacated the premises. The longer in reasonable working procedures are not exclusive and order. This includes things the landlord may resort to any damaged by another tenant of the other available judicial same building or group or procedures. buildings. The duties of the landlord and Any repairs made necessary the tenant concerning the general due to damage by improper use of Bible study offers much to talk about Inter-Var ity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Bible Study designed primarily for faculty, staff, and non-traditional students. June Pomatto, a local artist/teacher and a long time student of the scriptur will lead the Bible Study using the book, How to Be a Chri tian Without Being Religious, (edited by Fritz Ridenour) as a study guide for Romans. the premises by the tenant must be made by the tenant. The tenant must also restore the appearance by redecorating. The landlord himself may undertake repair , and lhe tenant will then have to reimbusre him a reasonable cost for repair . ' ote: the cost I deemed rea onable unless proved otherwise b · the tenant. The tenant is also under duty to keep plumbing, electrical wiring, equipment, etc. furnished with the premises in reasonable working order, so long as the cost of repair is minor in relation to the rent. Accept in the case ri. negiligence by improper use by the tenant, if the premises is untenantable due to fire, water, other casualty, or because ri. conditions which are hazardous to health, the tenant may vacate the premises unless the landlord proceeds to promptly to repair, rebuild, or eliminate the hazard. The tenant may also vacate if the nature and period of such repair, rebuilding, etc. would cause an undue hardship on him. If the tenant remains in the premises while the repair, rebuilding, etc. is going on, then an adjustment to the rent must be made for the extent to which normal and full use of premises is not possible So too, if the tenant vacates the premises because of the hardship outlined in the preceeding paragraphs, the tenant is not liable for rent after the time the premises are untenantable. The landlord must repay any rent paid in advance apportioned to the time after which the premises became untenantable. The prcceeding information about tenancy is not all inclusive. For any situations arising that are seemingly not covered by the above, con ·ult Chapt 704 or the Statutes of the State of Wisconstn. The Bible Study will be on We<ine days Crom 10:00 -11:00 AM in Molinaro 236. If you have any questions call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbarba Larson at 553-2122. Ranger needs ad reps On lap al Union Square G. HEILEMAN BREWING CO .. I NC. LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Ranger Thursday, February 21, 1980 7 Coming Events Tbunda7, Feb. !I PANEL DISCU IO "The Role of the Black American Pall alld Pr tent" with Uoyd Jacuoa, Prof. Glen.a Dotton •lid Crawford Brady at ll :30 ,m In Union 207. The program I.I tree and open to the public. Spooaored by MSU. DANCE at 11:15 pm in Uuloa Square with your favorite DWeland band. Admlulm la free with your ba1t.elball ticket or $2.00. SJ)Oll • ored by Student Lile. FILM 'The Merri• E. 111ey fllm will be 1hown In the Union Cinema at 11:30 am & 2 pm. Spoasored by the Placement Office. INTERVIEWS a representative from Northwe• tem Mutual-Corporate will be on campus today ID WLLC D115D. Frld,7, Feb. ll MOVIE "Malle" will be shown at 8:00 pm in the Union Cinema 'IbealN. Ad· minion l1 '1,.50 for a Parulde student and $1.50 for• IU t. Sponaored by PAB. CONCE1lT ats:00 pm In Union Square featurlng Nina Kahle. Admlulon at the door la $2.00 for a Parkalde ltudent and $2.50 for a 11uest. Spoa10red by PAB. INTERVIEW Repre entaUvea from Osco Dr~. Dyuapar Corp., and Internatiooal Paper will be on campus. Contact Placement Office for room numbers. Sunda7, Feb. Z4 CONCERT "New Music at Parulde" at 3:30 pm ID the Communtcatfon Arta Theatre with Harry Sturm aDd August Wegner dlrectlllg. 'Ibe program II free and open to the public. MOVIE "Magic" will be repeated at 7:30pm ID the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. Z5 ROUND TABLE at 12:00 11000 ID Unlon 106. Pl'Of. Harold Coppock will talk OD "Anxiety In War and Peace: A Study of 1B lDdullrlallud N1tim1". 'Ibe program 11 free and open to the public. INTERVIEWS RepreaeotaUves from J. C. Penney aDd Burroughs will be oo campllll. Contact Placement office for room l's. Taescl.17, Feb.ff INTERVfflWS Nestle' and McDonald Corp. repretentatfves will be oo campus today. Contact Placement office for room #1'1. Wed.Deida,, Feb. !i WORKSHOP "Math Anxiety" starts at 7:00 pm tonillht in Tallent Hall 121. Call ext. 2312 for more detall1. Sponsored by UW-Extension. INTERVIEWS U. S. Air Force, Sears Roebuck, and McDonald Corp. repreaentatives wlllbeoo campus today. contact the Placement office for room number•. BROWN BAG LUNCH Lecture covering topic centered on the Christian u God'• servant. Everyone Invited. At noon in Ulllon 207. Spoo10red by I.V.C.F. Tbunday, Feb. !8 RECITAL by students at 2:00 pm lo the Union Cinema. 'Ibe program ls free and open to the public. INTERVIEWS A Social Security representative will be on campUs ID room WLLC D l15F. Abortion rate climbs A total of 17,764 medicallyinduced abortions performed in Wisconsin during 1978 were reported to the Divi ion of Health, Wisconsin Department of Health and Social Services. A total of 16,133 medicallyinduced abortions were reported in Wisconsin for 1977. According to Margaret Hollerman of the Division's Bureau of Health Statistics, during 1978 there were 260 medically-induced abortions for every 1,000 live births in Wisconsin. In 1m, there were 235 for every 1,000 live births. "While the number of medically-induced abortions reported in Wisconsin has continued to increase, the percentage rate of increase from one year to the next has declined steadily since 1976," she said. U W-Rv-tcsld, Vn.naH" Arts pmn,ts Mollere~ TAKE YOUR CAMERA-READY RESUME TO THE COPY CENTER 50 copies on our finest quality paper with matching envelopes (while you wait) $6.35 5036-Sth Avenue Kenosha, WtSCOnSin 654-1500 {on the harbor) 1lie ~Dr'" Spftr of ttlmself Thursday, February 21,1980 photo by D. Edenhauser RANGERS SHUT OUT CARTHAGE 49-0 in final home meet of the season. Working Out Lewis paces Ranger wins by Dave Cramer The men's basketball team assured themselves of the number one seeding for the upcoming Wisconsin Independent College Association (WICA) playoff that will be held later this month with victories over WICA opponents Milton and Lakeland. Milton visited the Rangers last Tuesday and quickly found things to their disliking. Parkside jumped out to an early lead of ten points and maintained it throughout the entire game without really being threatened. The Rangers went through the motions on their way to an 82-70 win. The game was their third in one week and it appeared as if the schedule had began to take it's toll on the players and coach Steve Stephens acknowledged it, "We were a little flat. It was a solid game but not spectacular by any means. The intensity was not there in the second half. We relaxed too much." Once again the consistent play of freshman Curtis Green was present. "Curtis is playing really well, very steady" praised Stephens. Milton felt Green's presence as Curtis once again led the team in rebounding with 12, while he added 19 points. Forward Reggie Anderson led the scoring parade with 22 while guard Howard Avery added 14. The win upped the Ranger overall record to 15-7 and ran their unbeaten homecourt streak to 19. Winning on the road is always nice, but when you gain the number one seeding for the playoffs it makes it even more sweeter. Such was the case when the Rangers took the trip up north to Sheboygan and tangled, literally, with Lakeland College. The Rangers won 67-49 but had to scratch and bite for every point. The first half was as physical as a football game and was dominated by tough defense. Fortunately for the Rangers, they have the talent and ability to adjust to that style of play. Still, after the first half was over, the Rangers held but a five point lead at 29-24. In the second half the Rangers came out and outscored the Muskies 18-7 in the first eight minutes and then increased their lead up to 20 points at one time. The second half play was even more physical then the first and that was when senior forward All - American Lonnie Lewis took control. Lewis dominated the inside play and finished with game highs of 21 points and 18 rebounds. Reggie Anderson chipped in with 14 points and Curtis Green had 10. The Ranger record is now 16-7. They have also won six straight and 11 of t heir last 12. They seem to be peaking at the right time as playoff season draws near. Women suffer two more loses by Peter "Ace" Cramer Parkside women are having a tough basketball season and their last two games have been no exceptions. The first loss came against UW-Milwaukee at home 64-48 and the second defeat was suffered at the hands of Northern Michigan University in a game played at Oshkosh, 77-62. Against UW-M, Parkside was four down at halftime 25-21. Going into the second half they couldn't get on target and were outscored 39-27. Lead scorer for Parkside was Anita Green with 15 points, while leading rebounder was Debbie Lopez with eight boards. In the second game, Northern Michigan held a five point halftime lead of 36-31 by shoo ting 48% from the floor compared to the Ranger's 33%. Second half action belonged to the red hot Northern Michigan team who bombed away from the outside to outscore the Rangers 41-31 and glided to victory. Anita Green once again led all Ranger scorers with 21 points with Laurie Pope adding 13. Coach Goggin commented on this seasons play, "the women play a good game, but there always seems to be a five minute period in which the game gets away from us." She also remarked "this is a building year. We have a new head coach, one senior, three sophomores, two juniors and seven freshmen. With the improved play of th e team and some recruiting hopefuls, we could have a bright future ahead of us." Improve the chest by Donald Scherrer Perhaps the most obvious and most admirable muscle of a man's and woman's body is the chest. For the man it is considered the seat of power; for the woman, a symbol of beauty and vitality. Since the chest encompasses the rib cage, lungs, and heart, and because it is centered over that vital organ, it pumps very quickly. The pump is a physical high; it is caused by the rapid flow of blood into the muscle being worked, thus inflating the muscle temporarily beyond its usual size. Whenever the chest is exercised, the shoulders also come into play, assisted by the larger upper arm muscles, the triceps (the deltoids), on the underside, extending from the lats (latissimus dorsi) of the upper back, at the armpits, to the elbows. The number one chest exercise is the BENCH PRESS. Lying on a bench or narrow coffee table, with a barbell at arm's length overhead, lower the bar until it is about to touch the area between the nipples and the neck, then press it up again. For variation, lower the bar towards the nipples, or to the base of the neck for a much greater stretch. And if the angle of the bench is lowered so that the knees are higher than the chest, the effect shifts from the middle of t he chest, the pectoralis major, to the lower. If the angle of the bench is raised upwards to a maximum of 45 degrees, then the upper chest, the pectoralis minor, is worked. The bench press can also be done with dumbells or objects of similar size or weight, raising the dumbells either one at a time or by pressing both together, starting with the dumbells at shoulder width but bringing them closer as they are raised over the chest. FLYES. Lying on a bench (again, the angle may vary), with a dumbell in each hand, and keeping the arms bent approximately 45 degrees at the elbows, lower and raise the dumbells in an arc, in the fashion of a bear-hug. And do not let the dumbells hit each other at the top, keep the movement steady, and concentrate on the "feel" in the chest. Large books such as encyclopedias would permit this exercise also to be done at home. Flyes develop the outer and inner chest, done in the bear-hug manner. And in place of t he bench press, one could do a moderate number of push-ups, varying the hand spacing or by elevating the feet on a chair. PARALLEL BAR DIPS. With the body positioned between two horizontal beams, the hands and arms supporting the weight and the legs bent at the knees, sink down as far as possible and push up again. Keep the arms back and lean forward as you begin to dip, keeping the chin tucked into the chest. The key power and size building chest exercise is the bench press, whereas flyes, dips and others shape and outline the chest, the pecs. An exercise to build the rib cage, that expands it and promotes larger lungs, giving deeper and more powerful breathing, is the PULLOVER. Lying crosswise on a bench or padded table, with the hips lower than the rest of the body, and a light barbell or dumbell held straight above the chest, lower it well over the head and down until it nearly touches the floor, inhaling as the weight pulls the rib cage up and back. Exhale as the weight is brought back above the chest. Each set of pullovers should be preceded by a set of squats (deep knee bends) or any exercise that induces heavy breathing, so that the rib cage is stretched to a great degree. Pullovers increase the chest cavity so that one has more probable potential in increasing the size of the chest muscles. Women should perhaps do more decline work than men, since the greater portion of their breast development is in the lower chest region. Flyes are a good stretching and shaping movement for women, as well as a way to firm up the bust. Women should do two to four sets of six to fifteen reps of regular or decline bench presses; with a combination of angled flyes, again, two to four sets, six to fifteen reps, with a minute or two of res t between sets. Pullovers are highly recommended. Dips are definitely out. Men should concentrate on bench presses and pullovers for size, three to six sets each, and (flyes and dips and the like, for shaping, to as many sets and reps as they have the energy to do. But remember, too many secondary exercises may prevent or slow the effects of the primary cmes. Burman qualifies Freshman Wendy Burman ran a 10:40.8 Two Mile race Saturday to qualify for the AIAW National Indoor Track Championships in the 5000 meter event. She beat the qualifying time by a whole five seconds. Her mark was made in the Illini Invitational last Saturday in Champaign. In addition, she placed fifth in that event while teammate Barb Osborne ran a personal best of 11:45 to place 21st. The 19 team meet saw American record holder Stephanie Hightower of Ohio State win her specialty, the 60 h urdles, as well as the 60 a nd 220. While team scores were not immediately available, OSU and Drake University were battling for the title. Dona Driscoll ran the 600 y ard dash in 1:32.74 to win her heat and place 17th overall. Lisa Swanson placed 19th in the Shot Put. Next Sunday the team travels to the Wisconsin AAU, where Wendy and Barb will run the three mile, a race more suited to their talents. -COOCOCCOCOBOGCOOOOOSO NEED A JOB? •fCOCCOOCCOC f K Wisc onsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room 8 102't0 Provide student employment opportunities both on- 0 campus and off - campus for currently enrolled UWb Porkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service 8 Repressive between 8:30 a. m. and 12:00 noon, 0 Monday through Friday, or phone 553-2656 JOSCO! SOSOO! RANGER WILL PAY 15% COMMISSION FOR EVERY DISPLAY raw K AD YOU SELL. Contact DAN RALBRAITH in Tho Ranger offffico o r call 553-2259 LET M1 PERFEQW MAKE THIS CLEAR... Ranger needs Advertising Representatives 8 Thursday, February 21, 1980 Ranger Working Out Improve the chest by Donald Scherrer - dumbells either one at a time or Lying crosswise on a bench or Perhaps th most obvious and by pr Ing both together, star- padded table, with the hips lower most admirable muscle of a man's ting with the dumbells at shoulder than the rest of the body, and a and woman's body is the chest. width but bringing them closer as light barbell or dumbell held For the man it is co~1dered the they are raised over the chest. traight above the chest, lower it seat of power; for the woman, a FLYES. Lying on a bench well over the head and down until symbol of beauty and vitality. (again, the angle may vary ), with it nearly touches the floor, Sin e the chest ncompa es the a dumbell in each hand, and inhaling as the weight pulls the rib rib cage, lungs, and heart, and keeping the arms bent ap- cage up and back. Exhale as the because it is centered over that proximately 45 degrees at the weight is brought back above the vital organ, it pumps very elbows, lower and raise the chest. quickly. The pump is a physical dumbell.s in an arc, in th fashion Each to[ pullov r should be high; it is caused by the rapid now of a bear-hug. And do not let the preceded by a set of squats (deep r blood into the muscle being dumbcll hit each other at th top , knee bend l or any exerci that worked, thus inflating th muscle keep the movement steady , and induce heavy breathing, so that temporarily bey ond its w ual size. concentrate on the "feel" in the the rib cage i tretched to a great photo by D . Edenhauaer RANGERS SHUT OUT CARTHAGE 49 -0 In final home meet of the season. Whenever the che t is exer- chest. Large books such as en- degree. Pullovers increase the ciscd, the oulders also come into cyclopedias would permit thi chest cavity so that one has more play, a ist d by the larger upper exerci also to be done at home. probable potential in increasing arm muscl , the tric ( th Flyes d velop the ooter and inner the ize of the chest muscles. deltoids ) , on the underside, ex- chest, done in the bear-hug Women should perhaps do more tending from the lats (lati imus manner. decline work than men, since the dor i) of the upper back, at the And in place or the bench press, greater portion of their brea t armpits, to the elbows . one could do a moderate number development is in the lower ch t The number one chest exerci of push-ups, varying the hand region. Flyes are a good stretis the BE CH PRE S. Lying on a pacing or by elev a ting the feet on ching and shaping movement for Lewis paces Ranger wins bench or narrow coffee table, with a chair. women, well as a way to firm a barbell at· arm's length PARALLEL BAR DIPS. With up the bust. Women should do two ov rh ad. lower the bar until it is the body positioned between two to four sets of six to fifteen r ps of about to touch the area between horizontal beams, the hands and regular or decline bench presses; the nipples and the neck, then arms supporting the weight and with a combination of angled press it up again. the legs bent at the knees, sink fl yes, again, two to four sets, six to For variation, lower the bar down as far as possible and push fifteen reps, with a minute or two towards the nipples, or to the base up again . Keep the arms back and <i rest between sets. Pullovers are of the neck for a much greater lean forward as you begin to dip, highly recommended. DiJl, arE' stretch. And if the angle of the keeping the chin tucked into the definitely ooL bench is lowered so that the knees chest. Men should concentrate on are higher than the chest, the The key power and ·ze building bench presses and pullovers for effect shirts from the middle of the chest exercise is the bench press, sire, three to six sets each, and chest, the pectoralis major, to the whereas flyes, diJl, and others 1flyes and dips and the like, for lower. If the angle of the bench is shape and outline the chest, the shaping, to as many sets and reps raised upwards to a maximum of pees . a they have the energy to do. But 45 degrees, then the upper chest, An exercise to build the rib remember, too many secondary the pectoralis minor, is worked. cage, that expands it and exercises may prevent or slow the by Dave Cramer The men's basketball team assured themselves of the number one seeding for the upcoming Wisconsin Independent College Association (WICA) playoff that will be held later this month with victories over WICA opponents Milton and Lakeland. Milton visited the Rangers la t Tul'sday and quickly found things to their disliking. Park ide jumped out to an early lead of ten points and maintained it throughout the entire game without ally being threatened The Rangers went through the motions on their way to an 82-70 win. The game was their third in one week and it appeared as if the schedule had began to take it's toll on the players and coach Steve St phens ackoowledged it, "We were a little flat. It was a solid game but not spectacular by any means. The intensity was not there in the second half. We relaxed too much." Once again the consistent play of freshman Curtis Green was present. "Curtis is playing really well, very teady" praised tephens. Milton felt Green's presence as Curtis once again led the team in rebounding with 12, whil he added 19 points. Forward Reggie Ander on led the scoring parade with 22 while guard Howard Avery added 14. The win upped the Ranger overall record lo 15-7 and ran their unbeaten homecourt treak to 19. Winning ro the road iS always nice, but wh n you gain the number one seeding for the playoffs it makes it even more sweeter. Such was the case when the Rangers took the trip up north to Sheboygan and tangled, literally, with Lakeland College. The Rangers won 67-49 but had to scratch and bite for every point. The first half wa a phy ic.a l a a football game and wa dominated by tough defense. Fortunately for the Ranger , they have the talent and ability to adjust to that style of play. Still, after the first half was over, the Rangers held but a five point lead at 29-24. In the second half the Rangers came out and outscored the Muskies 18--7 in the first eight minutes and then increased their lead up to 20 points at one time. The second half play was even more Jiiysical then the first and that was when senior forward All - American Lonnie Lewis took control. Lewis dominated the itL<;ide play and finished with game highs ri 21 points and 18 rebounds. Reggie Anderson chipped in with 14 points and Curtis Green had 10. The Ranger record is now 16-7. They have al o won six straight and 11 of their last 12. They seem to be peaking at the right time a playoff season draws near. The bench press can also be prcmotes larger lungs , giving .effects rJ the primary ooes. done with dumbells or objects of deeper and more powerful similar size or weight, raising the breathing, is the PULLOVER. Burman qualifies Fre hman Wendy Burman ran a 10: 40 .8 Two Mile race Saturday to qualify for the AIAW ational Indoor Track Championships in the 5000 meter ev nt. She beat the qualifying time by a whole five seconds. Her mark was made in the Illini Invitational last Saturday in Champaign. In addition she placed filth in that event while teammate Barb Osborne ran a personal best of 11 :45 to place 21st. The 19 team meet saw American record holder Stephanie Hightower of Ohio State win her specialty, the 60 hurdles, as well as the 60 and 220. While team scores were not immediately available, OSU and Drake University w re battling for the title. Dona Driscoll ran the 600 yard da h in 1 :32.74 to win her heat and place 17th overall. Lisa Swanson placed 19th in the Shot Put. Next Sunday the team travels to the Wisconsin AAU, where Wendy and Barb will run the three mile, a race more suited to their talents. Racine Kenosha r...co--_.....,.g,-...,....,....,.. ....... ..,c.--....... .,....,.. ...... .,...,.. .............. ..o-✓...o"" ............. .,...-..,.. ....... J'".-o"'..O,,-...OC,,--__.... ...... ..r..r1 I NEED A JOB? I I Wisconsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room § S 102, to provide student employment opportunities both on- § R campus and off - campus for currently enrolled UW- § § Parkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service S 8 Representative, between 8:30 a. m. and 12:00 noon, § 8 Monday through Friday, or phone § ~ 553-2656 § * i .;r.....-.....-~...o,-~.,.......cc,--.................... .,..,....,...._,......cr~...-00"'.r_,......,.....,....,....r..r..r..o--,_,.....,....,.......r.;o-...,.~ Women suffer two more loses RANIER WILL PAY by Peter "Ace" Cramer Parkside women are having a tough basketball season and their last two games have been no exceptions. The first loss came against UW-Milwaukee at home 64-48 and the second defeat was suffered at the hands of Northern Michigan Univer ity in a game played at Oshkosh, 77-62. Against UW-M, Parkside was four down at halftime 25-21. Going into the second half they couldn't get on target and were outscored 39-27. Lead scorer for Parkside was Anita Green with 15 points, while leading rebounder was Debb\e Lopez with eight boards. In the second game, Northern Michigan held a five point halftime lead or 36-31 by hooting 48% from the floor compared to the Rang r' 33%. Second half action belonged to the red hot Northern Michigan team who bombed away from the outside lo outscore the Rangers 41-31 and glided to victory. Anita Green once again led all Ranger scorers with 21 points with Laurie Pope adding 13. Coach G<>ggin commented oo this seasons play, "the women play a good game, but there • always seems to be a five minute period in which the game gets away from us." She also remarked "this is a building year. We have a new head coach, one senior, three sophomores, two juniors and seven freshmen. With the improved play of the team and ome recruiting hopefuls, w could have a bright future ahead of u ." 15% COMMISSION FOR EVERY DISPLAY AD YOU SELL. C.tact DAI IALIIAIIH la 'Ille I • ..- efflce er call 553-2259 LE.TM P£RfE01.r CL.EAR ••. Ranger needs Advertising Representatives 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 21, February 21, 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 1980-02-21 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 abortion alcohol capsule college equality financial aid minority student union nursing https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ab51fd51138210beece3516383d19741.pdf 72685e9cc2451d53982a73b21aaf3053 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 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Foreign Policy debated Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document U ni ve rs ity of W is co ns in - P ar k si d e Fo rei gn polic y d eb at ed by S. Mic het ti UW -P pr es en te d a P ub li c Fo ru m on "I ra n , Af gha nis tan , & the Su pe rpo we rs" on Fe b. 4 to a full hou se. The pa ne lis ts: Hen ry S h ap ir o , U PI Mo sco w Co rres pon den t 193 3-19 73; Sa mu el Da y, ma nag ing ed ito r of The Pr og re ss iv e; Ed wa rd In gr ah am , U.S. Sta te D ept . me mb er, poli tica l cou nse lor at U.S. Em ba ss y in Pa ki st an , 1971-1 974 ; Ala mG usk in, UW -P C h an ce ll or ; K en ne th Hoo ver , hea d of UW-P Po liti cal Sci enc e De pt. a s m od era tor . Th e fi rs t p an el is t, H en ry Sh ap iro sa id , "So vie t au tho rit ies say the inv asio n or Sov iet in­ te re st s in Afg han ista n d idn 't st ar t on 12/25/79 when the ar m ie s sw ar m ed dow n. . . One hun dre d fift y y ea rs of Ru ssi an im pe ria lis ts pus hed so ut hw ard . Sh ap iro fe lt the inv asio n no su rp ris e. He sa id the Am bas sad or to Mosco w had men tion ed the po ssi bil ity ; th at s a te ll it e p ic tu re s sh ow ed ma ssi ng s of troo ps. Sh ap iro sa id th at the Sov iet mov e wa s pro bab ly ba sed on the ass um pti on th at the U.S . ha s show n no in ter es t in Afg han ista n as a se cu rit y in te re st ; th at they pro bab ly ex pec ted so m e an ge r, but not the de gr ee en co un ter ed . S h ap ir o fu rt h e r s ta te d th a t alth oug h t he R us sia ns d o no t h av e a wa rm wa ter po rt for th eir pow erfu l na vy , they a re not rec kle ss ad ve nt ur er s; th at th er e is no logi cal ev ide nc e of the in­ vasi on of Afg han ista n as the fir st st ep of a pla n to rea ch the wa rm w at er s of the Pe rs ia n Gulf . He als o fe lt if t he Ru ssi an s took ov er the G ulf, we cou ld no t stop them in a lan d wa r. U.S. mi lit ary for ce coul d onl y me an us e of tac tic al & st ra te gi c nu cle ar we apo ns. He sa id th is m ea ns ne g ot ia ti o n s. Sh ap iro s ai d t ha t a ll dec isio ns a re ma de by 14 m em be rs of The Pr ol et ar ia t an d they do list en to mi lit ary ad vi ce , but yet dec isio ns a re not. m ad e ov ern igh t. Sa m ue l D ay , wh o w as in ­ ter ru pt ed on occ asio ns by cla p­ pin g, bro ugh t a dif fer ent per ­ ce pt io n . Da y fe lt Ir a n w as ess ent ial ly a paw n of the U.S., sin ce CIA inte rve nti on pu t the Sh ah 's fam ily ba ck in pow er in 1953 . "T he re ce nt ev en ts in Ir an hav e b rou ght hom e th e eff ect s ou r su rro ga te Sha h pla yed . Th er e a re re v el at io ns in de pt h of ex ­ plo itati on, te rr or , an d cor rup tio n th at ex ist ed und er the Sha h and und er the pow er um bre lla put th er e by the U.S ." He f elt th at the E m b as sy se iz u re is a co m ­ m en ta ry on t he kin d of ou tra ge the Ira ni an s fe lt ag ai ns t us. M r. Day fel t the Sov iet mov e was to con sol ida te Afg han ista n an d st om p ou t th e M osl em Rev olut ion. Day sa id , "O ur De mo cra tic Pr es ide nt was wipe d ou t four mo nth s ago , but i s now u nb ea tab le ju st b ec au se of th e 'S ov ie t m en ac e'. . . . Th ere is a tre m en ­ dous con stit uen cy for the wo rld s' mo st tre me nd ou s build ing up of ar m s to sa ve Afg han ista n, to pre ven t t he So vie ts fro m ge ttin g a wa rm w at er po rt, an d to sa ve our oil. So now we a re goin g to ado pt the 158 billio n do lla r def ens e budg et whic h is up 18% and re- en ac t the dr af t, all jus t as the Pr es id en t is a bo ut to go down the dr ai n. How long a re we goin g to be misl ed if we ha ve no un­ d er st an d in g of th es e ou ts id e th in gs ?" Day als o ad de d, "T he rea l way to sol ve ou r ene rgy nee ds is to ser iou sly de al with al te rn at iv e ene rgy fo rm s and end ge ttin g worl d oil. O ur co unt ry is dy ing . . . Fa lse pri or itie s a re wh at w e h ave to cha ng e to sa ve thi s co un try . Thi s is the sa m e mi sta ke ev ery fall en em pi re ha s ma de . . . . Ed wa rd In gr ah am spo ke nex t, "T he U.S.-So viet con fro nta tion com es a t the wo rst tim e for both Pa ki sta n and the U. S. " He sa id th at the mood with in th e U.S. con tai ns the hel ple ssn ess of the irr at io na l hos tag e sit ua tio n with re su lt in g fr u s tr a ti o n s , th e Co nti nu ed On P ag e Se ve n Tea chi ng e x c e ll e n c e no mi na tio ns be gin by Ste ve M . Dan ke rt Once ag ai n, it is tim e for ex­ cel len ce aw ar d nom ina tion s of tho se te ac he rs the stu de nt s fee l de se rv e to be cite d. T he re ha ve a t ti m es be en qu est ion s r ais ed as to w het her the aw ar ds ac tu all y get to the rig ht ind ivi du als . As a re su lt of thi s, RA NG ER w as in vi te d to a me etin g of the 1980 nom ina tion s co mm itte e by M ar ga re t St au de r, one of thi s ye ar 's ch air pe rso ns . Ba sic all y, thi s m eet ing involv ed tyin g up loose end s ass oc iat ed with ge ttin g the word out abo ut the nom ina tion per iod , a nd wh ere th e co lle ct io n bo xe s fo r nom ina tion s shou ld be p lac ed . The te n ta ti v e lo ca ti on s fo r th e coll ecti on b oxes a re the f ollow ing: WLLC ref ere nc e des k, a tab le in Mo lina ro hal l, Mai n Pl ac e kios k, Union kios k, and the ca fe te ria . Nom inat ions f or t he aw ar ds begi n Fe br ua ry 14, and con tinu e unti l Fe br ua ry 22, 1980. As dir ect ed by "P oli cy on An­ nu al T ea ch in g E x ce ll en ce Aw ard s," PS F 20/79 -80, app rov ed by the Fa cu lty Se na te May 17, 1979 , the "no mi na tio ns of can ­ did ate s s ha ll be acc om plis hed by an a ll-u nit co mm itte e com pose d of one stu de nt sel ect ed by ea ch pr og ra m fa cu lty ." Th e policy on ex cel len ce a wa rd s fu rt h e r st ip u la te s th a t th e no m in at io ns of st u d en ts be ev alu ate d by the nom ina tion s co mm itte e, and th at a sl at e be se nt to t he se lec tion co mm itte e by the nom ina tion s co mm itte e. The sel ect ion s co mm itte e, as outl ined in the Fa cu lty Se na te Po lic y, will con sist of fo ur fac ult y me mb ers , and four nom ina tion s co m m it te e m em b er s, to be se le ct ed by th e no m in at io ns co mm itte e. Co mm itt ee m em be rs nom ina ted by a divis ion do not hav e to se rv e, som e dec line , and oth ers just do n ot sh ow up f or the me eti ng s. E n g in e e ri n g T e c h n o lo g y De pa rtm en t nom inee Tim P er ry , told RA NGE R "t he peop le se rvi ng on the co mm itte e a re nom ina ted by the ir divi sion , w hoe ver com es, fin e. If they do n't show up — n o pr ob lem ." Mr . Pe rr y then in­ dic ate d th at the ones th at ke ep show ing up a re the rel iab le one s, and the co mm itte e con tinu es its work with those me mb ers . Jo an Scho one, the Be hav ior al Sci enc e co mm itte e nom inee , s ai d Cont inued On Pa ge Sev en I n th e renter's int er est Part 2 - V acat ing th e rental unit an d insu ran ce Th is is th e seco nd p ar t of a th re e pa rt se rie s dea lin g with m at te rs pe rta ini ng to re nt an d re nt er s. F ai lu re to tie up the loo se end s th at co me wit h va ca tin g a re nt al uni t c an cos t a re nt er up to $20 0. Fo r if pro per no tice of mov ing is not give n to th e lan dlo rd or the uni t is not su ffi cie ntl y c lea ne d, t he ten an t m ay nev er se e the pr ep aid se cu rit y/ cle an in g de po sit ag ai n. Si nc e m an y la n d lo rd -t en an t di sp ut es re vo lv e ar ou ng th e re tu rn of thi s de po sit , a few sug ges tio ns a re he re off ere d. F ir s t, m ak e s u re ad v an ce wr itte n no tice is g ive n, w he the r or not a le as e wa s sig ne d. Fo r a month-by-m onth ren tal ag ree me nt, fo r ex am ple , noti ce given ten da ys be for e the end of the cu rr en t mon th is ad vi se d, unle ss the l an dlo rd a nd ten an t ha d pr ev io us ly a g re e d to an o th er notice pe rio d. Most le as es co nta in pro visi ons for giving not ice whic h mu st be follow ed. If none ex ist , how eve r, gi vi ng w ri tt en no tic e a t le a st thi rty da ys bef ore the int en ded ter mi na tio n da te is sug ge ste d for lea se s of six m ont hs of lo ng er. Fo r qu ate rly lea se s, ten da ys not ice ma y be su ffi cie nt. Te na nt s shou ld follow ce rta in "p ro tec tiv e tec hn iqu es " in givi ng not ice. F or e xa m ple , not ice sh ould be in wr itin g, be ari ng the pr op er da te an d si gn at ur e. Ve rba l no tice s a re ok ay , but sho uld a dis pu te occ ur, it woul d be diff icu lt to pro ve who sa id wh at whe n. Th e te na nt sho uld then kee p a copy of the wr itte n not ice to se rv e as evi den ce in ca se the ori gin al is lost or mi spl ace d. It is als o ad ­ vis abl e th at the ten an t han d- de liv er the not ice — ma il ca n get lost or be de lay ed . So if tim e is a fac tor in givin g the not ice, the te n an t sh ou ld m ak e p er so na l co nt ac t. Along with givin g not ice, a tho rou gh cle ani ng of the pla ce is pho to by B. Pa ssi no DR. KEN HOOV ER of Pa rk si de 's politi cal sci en ce fa cu lty ad ­ dr es se s au die nc e du rin g pub lic fo ru m. B la c k H is to ry Wee k ce le b ra te d su gg est ed . Th e pre mi se s chould be as cle an as when it wa s oc­ cup ied . Th us , a stiff ba ttl e ma y hav e to be wag ed ag ai ns t ove n, re fr ig er at or , ca rp et an d bat hro om gr im e. In add itio n, re pa ir any pr o pe rt y th a t w as da m ag ed dur ing occ upa ncy . Af ter wa rds , when the lan dlo rd ins pe cts the un it, wal k thro ugh it With him or he r, an d re fe r to the inv ent ory she et com pile d a t the begi nnin g of ten an cy . I t would be to the re nt er 's ad va nt ag e to tak e pic tur es of th e ap ar tm en t o r h ous e and ha ve wi tne sse s che ck the pla ce als o. Lik ewi se, be su re to re tu rn al l key s an d lea ve a for ­ wa rdi ng ad dr es s with the lan ­ dlo rd. By doin g the se few thin gs, a ten ant giv es a lan dlo rd lit tle , if an y , ca u se to re ta in th e se c u ri ty /c le a n in g d e p o si t. Be aw ar e th at a lan dlo rd ma y not Cont inued On Pa ge Sev en by Sue Ste ven s Pa rk sid e will exp eri enc e the Secon d Ann ual Bla ck Hist ory Week a s the Min ority Stu den t Union pr es en ts a se rie s of e ve nt s beg inni ng Fr id ay , Fe br ua ry 15th and run nin g thr oug ht Fe br ua ry 22nd. Th e week will be kicked-off wi th a da nc e F ri d ay ni gh t fe at ur in g WLUM 's Billy (Th e Kid) Young in the Union Sq ua re. T he th em e, "M ea ni ng an d Re lev anc e of the Si xt ies " will re la te the six tie s to the pr ese nt an d th e fu tu re ac co rd in g to Chav ez Ep ps , Pr es id en t of MSU. It will be ca rr ie d thro ugh -out the we ek 's a cti vit ies . Sa tur da y eve nin g, the 16th, will bec ome Re cre ati on Nig ht as the MSU sp on so rs tou rn am en t play and oth er fun in th e Union Rec Cen ter from 3 -1 1 p .m . "M es sag e in Ou r M us ic" w ill b e th e t itle of a fr ee pub lic c on ce rt on S und ay the 17th . Fo ur com mu nit y gosp el cho irs will pa rti ci pa te in the mu sic al eve nt to be held in the Union Cin em a. T he Un io n- M ol in aro H al l con cou rse will be show ing off an a rt disp lay on Mond ay the 18th an d Fr id ay , the 22nd. Th e dis pla y wi ll be a rr an g ed by th e M ilw au ke e In ne r Ci ty A rt s Counc il. Tu esd ay , F eb ru ar y 19, poin ts to one of the we ek 's hig hlig hts as a no ted pa ne l di sc us se s B la ck Wom en's Rec ogni tion Da y: "T he Pi lla r of St re ng th ." Sit ting in on the lu nch eon /pa nel d iscu ssio n wi ll be N ev ad a D av is , as so ci a te I N S I D E . . / • R ev ie w : "T he F og " • A Va len tin e to Am er ica n w om en • R an ge rs wal k on Wh itew ate r dir ect or for lab or pa rtic ipa tio n of Milw auke e Unite d Way ; Ma ry Lou Ma hon e, Ken osh a, of the Co m m un ity Ac tio n A ge nc y; Pa tr ic ia Ro ger s, coo rdi nat or of the Ra cin e Hea d S ta rt Pr og ra m ; an d D eb ra K en ne r, a s si st a n t dir ect or of I nro ads of M ilwa uke e. The soul food lunch eon will tak e pla ce fr om 11:30 to 3 p.m . in Un ion 104 -10 6. B .F . Maiz will per for m Wed­ nes day in Union 207 a t 1-3 p.m . an d the n re ap pe ar a t 8 p.m . in the Union Cin em a, cou rte sy of the Pa rk sid e Act ivit ies Bo ard an d MSU. Maiz bio gra phi cal ly tra ce s the roo ts of his poe try to his ex­ per ien ces as a h igh s choo l dro pou t in the Chic ago gh ett os an d la te r ex pe rie nc es as a coll ege hono r stu de nt , a fe de ra l pri son er se r­ ving two te rm s on d ru g c ha rg es , a coo rdi nat or for the Stu de nt Non- Violen t Coo rdin atin g Co mm itte e (SN CC ) an d a d ru g a n d alco holi sm cou nse lor . H e sa ys he has w ritt en mo re t ha n 1,000 poems all com mi tted to me mo ry. Ad­ miss ion will be ch arg ed for the eve nin g pe rfo rm an ce. " T h e Ro le of th e B la ck A m er ic an : P a s t, P re se n t, & F ut ur e" will be the su bj ec t of an oth er pan el disc ussi on Th ur­ sd ay , Fe br ua ry 21, fro m 11:30-3 p.m . in Union 207 . Fe at ur ed sp ea ke rs will be Lloyd Jac ks on , a pri nc ipa l a t Was hing ton P ar k High Scho ol, Ra cin e; Cra wfo rd Bra dy D.C.S ., noted his tor ian on Bla ck Am eri can Cu ltu re; an d Pr of . Glen Dosto n of the Pa rk sid e edu cat ion fac ult y. All UW -Pa rksi de stu de nt s as well as the ge ne ra l publ ic a re inv ited to pa rti ci pa te in the ac ­ ti v it ie s th ro ug ho ut th e w ee k. When ask ed ab ou t the pos sibl e su cc ess of th e Seco nd Ann ual Bla ck His tory Week he r, Chav ez Ep ps rep lie d, " W e de fin itel y w ant eve ryo ne to pa rti cip ate . Th at 'll de ter m in e the su cc es s on the wh ole . O th er st u d en t o rg an iz at io n s on ca m p u s a re enc ou rag ed to at te nd the ev en ts al so ." 2 T hu rs da y, F eb ru ar y 14,1980 R an ge r Keno sha book in t h e wor ks T . ' i W T- -2 _ i. _ . n A v f r u m m / m In ad di tio n to a lin ge ri ng leg ion of re d, w hi te an d blu e fi re hy dr an ts pa tr io tic al ly pa in te d by re si de nt s du rin g th e "o ff ic ia l" 1976 ce le br at io n, th e ch ro ni cli ng of K en os ha 's hi st or y, be gu n a s a B ic e n te n n ia l p ro je c t of th e Ke no sha Co un ty Bo ar d, m ar ch es on w ith a nn ou nc em en t of pl an s f or a co m p an io n vo lu m e to th e or ig in al boo k. Th e fi rs t vo lum e, "K en os ha Co unt y in the 20th C en tu ry " e di ted by C a rt h a g e C ol le ge h is to ry pr of es so r Jo hn Ne ue ns ch wa nd er , pr ov ed a n im m e n se p o p u la r su cc es s. M ore th an 3,000 of the 3,100 co pi es pr in te d ha ve be en so ld . T ha t m ea ns a ba la nc e of $8,565 re m ai ns fro m th e Co unt y B oa rd 's o ri g in a l a p p ro p ri a ti o n fo r a B ic e n te n n ia l h is to ry an d w ill pr ov ide a "b a se bu dg et " fo r the new vo lu m e. Th e pr oj ec t al so will be su pp or te d by fun din g fro m Sna p-O n Too ls Co rp . an d th e Ke no sh a Ne ws . Th e new boo k, to be ed ite d by Ne ue ns ch wa nd er an d Un iv er sit y of W isc on sin -P ar ks ide Ar ch ivi st Ni ch ola s C. Bu rc ke l, wil l ta ke a b io g ra p h ic a l a p p ro a c h to re ­ cr ea tio n of th e liv es an d tim es of so m e of K en os ha 's ou tst an di ng 19th an d 20th ce nt ur y po lit ici an s an d st at es m en , in du st ri al is ts an d bu sin es sm en an d uni on an d la bo r sp ok es m en . Th e vo lum e is ten ­ ta ti v e ly ti tl e d "K e n o sh a R e tr o sp e c ti v e : A B io g ra p h ic a l A pp ro ac h. " C h a p te rs c u rr e n tl y be in g co ns id er ed fo r inc lus ion a re U.S . se na to r C ha rle s D ur ke e a nd E ar ly W is co ns in P o li ti c s, S ta te as se m bl ym an an d s en at or Co nra d S h e a re r a n d th e R e p u b li c an P ar ty , as se m bl ym an an d sp ea ke r G eo rg e M o li na ro an d th e D em oc ra tic P ar ty , Za lm on G. S im m on s a n d K en os ha m an uf ac tu rin g, Ch ar le s Na sh an d th e au to m ob ile in du st ry , Jo se ph Jo hn so n an d Wi llia m Se id em an n an d the De ve lop m en t of Sna p-O n To ols , F re d St em m , S r. , an d th e Kn igh ts of La bo r, Fe lix Ol kiv es an d the Ke no sh a T ra de s an d La bo r C oun cil a nd a th ird ch ap te r on la bo r to be de te rm in ed . Th e ed it or s poi nt ou t th at fin al se le ct io ns wil l de pe nd so m ew ha t on th e su rv iv al of m at er ia l ab ou t th e i nd iv id ua ls a nd th ei r e ra fr om whi ch re se ar ch er s ca n do cu m en t th e ir s u b je c ts ' h is to ri c co n­ tri bu tio ns . Th ey no ted , ho we ve r, th at "p ol iti cs , la bo r an d bu sin es s ha ve be en th e m aj or in gr ed ie nt s in s ha pi ng th e de ve lo pm en t of the co un ty. Th e in te ra ct io n of th es e th re e m aj or ar ea s, ex em pl ifi ed th ro ug h th e liv es of sp ec ifi c in­ di vi du al s, sho uld pr ov ide an in­ te re st in g an d in fo rm at iv e pe r­ sp ec ti ve ." Ed wi n An de rse n, C ha irm an of th e Ke no sha Co unt y Bi ce nt en ni al Co mm iss ion , st at ed th at th e new vo lum e sho uld co m pl em en t the ea rl ie r on e an d "h el p us un­ d e rs ta n d th e d if fe re n c e in ­ di vi du al s c an m ak e i n s ha pi ng th e hi sto ry of ou r a re a . Th os e bei ng po rtr ay ed in the new book w er e not o nly le ad er s i n t he ir fie ld s, bu t al so p ro b ab ly re fl e c te d th e ge ne ra lly he ld op ini on s of th eir tim es . Au tho rs fo r th e sec on d vo lu m e will be dr aw n fro m th e sa m e ca d re of C ar th ag e Col lege an d U W -P ar ks id e p ro fe ss o rs an d p ro fe ss io n a l w ri te rs w hi ch pro du ce d an in iti al vo lum e fo r liv eli ne ss an d re ad ab ili ty . P re se nt pl an s a re to pu bli sh the new vo lum e in pa pe rb ac k to hold do wn p u b li sh in g c o st s, th u s m ak in g it m or e wid ely av ai la bl e to th e pu bli c. An in iti al pr in tig of 1,000 c op ie s is pl an ne d fo r 1981. Th e se ri es a t th e U ni ve rs ity of Wi sco nsi n - P ar ks id e will co nt in ue wit h fiv e sp ea k er s sl at ed to gi ve fr ee pu bli c l ec tu re s du rin g sp ri n g se m es te r. P ro f. E li Z a re ts k y of S an Fr an ci sc o S ta te U ni ve rs ity will ope n the se ri es on W ed ne sd ay , F eb . 20, wi th a ta lk on "T he Fa m ily an d the W elf ar e S ta te : Wo me n an d Wo rk in A m er ic an So ci et y" a t 1 p. m . in M oli na ro Ha ll Roo m 107 fol low ed by a s e m in a r on " C a p it a li s m , th e F am il y an d P er so na l L if e" a t 3 p. m . in Mo lin aro 111. A U ni ve rs ity of M ar yl an d Ph .D . in hi st or y, Za re tsk y ha s pu bli sh ed a nu m be r of ar ti cl es on th e im pa ct of po liti ca l sy st em s on fa m ily lif e an d is an af fil ia te d sc ho la r wi th St an fo rd U ni ve rs ity 's Ce nt er fo r R es ea rc h on Wo me n. P ro f. L a rr y K ru c k m a n , a vi sit in g an th ro po lo gi st a t UW- P ar ks id e, wil l sp ea k on "W om en in C la y : W or k an d P la n n e d Ch an ge in La tin A m er ic a, " a re su lt of hi s fie ld w ork on s ex ro le s in Co lum bia fro m 1970-78, on M ar ch 5 a t 1 2:30 p. m . in M oli na ro 130. K ru ck m an , wh o re ce iv ed his P h . D. fro m So ut he rn Ill ino is U ni ve rs ity , al so ha s st ud ie d se x rol es in M icr on es ia an d pl an s to re tu rn th e re fo r a d d it io n a l re se ar ch ne xt su m m er . P ro f. Ann Do ug las of Colu mbia U ni ve rs ity wil l le ct ur e on "T he Fe m in iz at io n of A m er ic a: Sen- ti m e n ta li z a ti o n of S ta tu s " on M ar ch 21 a t 12:3 0 p. m . in Mol inaro 130 an d wi ll pr es en t a se m in ar on "D or ot hy P a rk e r' s Fe m in is m " at 2: 30 p .m . in M ol in ar o 130 . P ro f. S u sa n S tr a s s e r of E v e rg re e n S ta te U n iv er si ty (O ly m pi a, W as h.) will le ct ur e on " T h e P o li ti c a l E co n om y of H ou se w or k" on A pr il 10 a t 12:30 p .m . in M o li n ar o 107 an d w ill p re s e n t a se m in a r, "M et ho do lo gi ca l Is su es in the St ud y on H ou se w or k, " a t 2:30 p. m . in M oli na ro 111. Ali ce P e u ra la , pr es id en t of th e 7, 00 0- m em be r, m o st ly m al e, Un ite d St ee l W or ke rs of Am eri ca Lo ca l 65 a t U.S . S te el 's "S ou th- w or ks " is S ou th Ch ica go , will tal k on "T he S tr ug gl e fo r Wo me n's (a nd M en 's) R ig ht s on the Jo b " a t 1 p .m . on Ap ril 16 in M oli na ro 107. Th e ca m pu s se ri es is sp on so red by a n a d h oc co m m it te e o n w ome n an d wo rk wi th a g ra n t fro m the ca m pu s le ct u re an d fin e a rt s co m m it te e. C oo rd in at or s of the p ro g ra m a r e P r o f. W ill ia m M or row , psy cho log y an d Pr of . Ca ro l-L ee Sa ff io ti, E ng li sh . LE T '5 OB SER VE NO W, AF TE R C Z E C H O S L O V A K /A , T HE SO VI ET S QU AE TH E AF6 HAM S. A H D (J H /L E TH E U.N. M U TT ER S A f i / 7 , THE SO V IE TS S H IP AcR oss THE SO R O E R H J T O /R AN . JN RE SP O N SE THEN, T HE OS. SEI ZES THE O IL F T E L O S NEAR NAFT- SA L ID ,. .. . . . CH INA BE 6IN S TO M AR CH ITS M IL LI O N / S UEST UARD UH LL E NATO DRI VES TH RO U GH TURKEY IN T O SYRIA. TH EN , THE GE RM AN TR OU PS LEA VE 7 0 JOI N UP U/TH THE SOV IET S IN DO UNT OTU N BA GH DA D. M EA NU H /L EJ ALC N& TH E MEDITER RANEAN, EGYPT SEN DS UP A FEU O L U IS/O N S OF- "' RAJ RE CR UI TS ... '^E F . . . AND THE N TH E U.S. LA UN CH ES AN IN VA SI ON FO RC E TO CO NF RO NT THE SOVI ETS , (J/TH THE CH IHE ESE RO LL IN G TH RO UG H JORD AN AND NATO THR OUG H LEBA NON . THEY AL L CON VER GE oN TH IS D U LL VAL LEY H ER E TO R O L L UP TH EIR SL EE VE S AND SETTLE TH EI R OI F TER ENC ES. OHAT \/AL LEY IS T H A T ? SOU NDS SOM ETH ING LU CE ARMAGEDDO N UATCH YOUR S T E P , GU YS .- Let ter s t o t h e E d it o r Financi al aid stu de nt s ripped To th e E di to r, Re ce nt ly th e P .E . bu ild ing ha s ta ke n on a new pol icy of se cu ri ty gu ar ds ch ec ki ng I. D .'s to pr ev en t fr e e n o n -s tu d en t u se of th e fa ci lit ie s. Alt hou gh th e pr ac ti ce is n 't to ta lly un iq ue , it po ses a p ro b le m fo r fi n a n c ia l ai d st ud en ts . T ho se st ud en ts aw ai tin g fin an ci al ai d an d no n- stu de nt s a re ch ar ge d a do lla r for ea ch tim e the y us e th e fa ci lit ie s. Th is fee is du e to the fa ct th at un va lid at ed I. D .'s a re no t h on ore d by s ec ur it y .. Th us , a pro ble m a ri se s. St ud en ts wh o h a v e no t y e t re c e iv e d fin an ci al ai d do no t ha ve th ei r I.D .'s va lid at ed ye t, th er ef or e the y a r e de ni ed fr ee us e. When th is fi rs t ca m e to m y at te nt io n, I tho ug ht a le gi tim at e re m ed y wou ld be to ge t a w rit te n no tic e f ro m the B ur sa r ex pl ai ni ng th e si tu at io n. I pr es en te d th is no tic e to th e P .E . off ice an d wa s re je ct ed . Th ey sa id it w as "t oo mu ch of a ha ss le to c he ck a bun ch of no te s. " W ha ts m or e of a ha ss le th an sp en d - a m in ut e to re ad a no te or m e a st ud en t who re al ly ca n 't af fo rd to pa y a do lla r ev er yt im e I us e th e , f ac ili tie s? Why sho uld st ud en ts be pe na liz ed fo r re ce iv in g fin an ci al ai d? C an 't thi s u ni ve rs ity ev er ac co m m od at e the st ud en ts ? A dis gu st ed an d di ss at is fie d s tu de nt On equ alit y g a n g e r E di to r. .S ue S te v en s B u si n es s M an ag er B ri an F el la n d F ea tu re E di to r M e y e r N ew s E di to r S te v e D an ke rt Ph ot o E di to r Br ia n P a ss in o Ad M an ag er G al br ai th C ha ir m an of th e Bo ar d co o p er St af f M ar k A nd er so n, C ha rl es C lif to n, D av e C ra m er , P et e C ra m er , Ph il D eL u is a, G in ge r H el ge so n , R en ee Jo n es , M ira L oc h an sk i, R ee d M cM il la n, Cu rt M ol d en au er , K ev in P ad u la , W al t R em on di n i, Da n S ch er re r, D en is e S o b ie sk i, Bi ll S to u ga ar d , M ic h ae l W il li am s, Su sa n M ic h et ti , D av e V ol lm er , R ic k B la h a, Jo se p h Ri pp , Jo hn G ra nt , Do uq E d en h au se r, Pa ul L uk aw sk i, R pn ee N ee d h am . RA NG ER is wr itt en an d ed ite d by st ud en ts of UW Pa rk si de an d th ey ar e so lel y re sp on sib le for its ed ito ria l po lic y an d co nt en t. Pu bl ish ed e ve ry Th ur sd ay d ur in g th e ac ad em ic y ea r ex ce pt d ur in g b re ak s an d h oli da ys , RA NG ER is pr in ted by t he Uni on C oo pe ra tiv e Pu bli sh ing C o., K en os ha , Wi sco nsi n. W rit ten pe rm iss io n i sr eq ui re d fo r re pr in t of an y p or tio n of R A N G ER . All co rr es po nd en ce sho uld b e ad dr es se d to: Pa rk si de Ra ng er , WL LC DI3 9, UW- Pa rk si de , Ke no sh a, Wl 53141. Le tte rs to th e Ed ito r will be ac ce pt ed if ty pe wr itt en , do ub le sp ac ed on st an da rd si ze pa pe r wi th on e-i nc h m ar gi ns . All le tte rs m us t b e sig ne d an d a tel ep ho ne n um be r in clu de d to r ve rif ic at io n. N am es wijl be wi thh eld for va lid re as on s. M ax im um len gth ac ce pt ed is 500 wo rd s. De ad lin e f or le tte rs is M on da y at IS n oon for pu bli cat ion on Th ur sd ay . Th e RA NG ER re se rv es all ed ito ria l pri vil eg es in re fu sin g to pr in t le tte rs wh ich co nt ain fa ls e or de fa m at or y co nt en t. De ar E di to r: Yo ur ed ito ri al "A re We E q u al " raise d severa l issu es: (1) wo m en 's eq ua lit y (u nd er the la w , I pr es um e) , (2) the Eq ua l Ri gh ts A m en dm en t (a nd by wa y of im ­ pl ica tio n, its ra ti fi ca ti on ), an d (3) th e D ra ft (w ith em ph as is on w o m en 's e li g ib il it y ) . H o w ev er , yo ur ed ito ria l m ad e no ef fo rt to d if fe re n ti a te am o n g th e se se p ar at e is su es , an d th er ef or e it pe rp et ua te d th e con fus ion m or e th an cl ea re d th e a ir . My fi rs t co nc er n is th at you pr es um e th at w om en 's eq ua lit y un de r th e la w an d in a ll a sp ec ts of A m er ic an lif e, is a n ac co m pl ish ed fe at . A m er ic an wo me n DO NOT ha ve eq ua lit y un de r the la w . Wo me n's "r ig h t of be eq ua l to me n in th e ey es of the bu sin es s w or ld ", es pe ci al ly , is st ill to be ga in ed . Th us , yo ur ed it or ia l's co n te n ti o n b el ie s an un ­ de rs ta nd in g of th e le ga l st at u s of wo me n as wel l a s th e da ily st ru gg le of wo me n bo th in th e ho me an d in th e wo rk fo rc e. Th e a llu sio n to the E qu al Ri gh ts Am en dm en t w as le ss im pr ec is e. Th e E. R. A . ha s no t bee n r at if ie d by al l th e st at es re qu ir ed fo r it to be com e p ar t of the U.S . Con­ st itu tio n. Yo ur ed ito ria l sp ea ks a s if th at st ru gg le , too, ha d a lr e a d y be en w on . W he th er in ad ve rte nt ly or by de si gn , you p e rp e tu a te th e in a c c u ra te as su m pt io n th at ju st be ca us e Wi sco nsi n is a "R a ti fi ed " st a te , al l is we ll fo r wo me n he re an d th ro ug h o uf th e n a ti o n . Su ch co nf id en ce is gr av el y m is pl ac ed . L as tly , yo ur ed ito ri al en ga ge s th e qu es tio n of wo me n an d th e d ra ft . Yo u q ui te rig ht ly ar gu e th at e q u a li ty of p ri v il e g e in c lu d e s e q u a li ty o f, o b li g a ti o n . Un ­ fo rt un at el y, you pr es um e wo me n ha ve th e fo rm er an d th er ef or e ow e th e l at te r. S in ce w om en do no t ha ve eq ua lit y of pr ot ec tio n or op po rtu ni ty un de r th e law in th is na tio n, I co nt en d th at wo me n do not y et ow e t ha t k ind of a lle gi an ce an d ye t, wo me n hi sto ric al ly ha ve pa id pr om pt ly an d ch ee rf ul ly . Wo men do no t "o w e " th is so ci et y or its go ve rn m en t; th is so ci et y an d go ve rn m en t ow e us . Th e is su e of the d ra ft pe r se is su pe rfl uo us . Th e fe de ra l go ve rn ­ m en t h as an d will al w ay s h av e th e po w er to d r a f t w h o m ev er it ch o o se s in ti m e s of d a n g e r. W om en 's so -ca lle d ga in s on th e P a l S i ! g < V 0 f t h e E R A. no t­ w ith sta nd in g, wo me n ha ve ye t to be gu ar an te ed in ei th er th e le tt er or the sp ir it of th e la w the ri gh ts or p r m le g e s th a t c o u n te rb a la n c e th is ob lig at io n. I am in de ed gr ie ve d to se e th at i , n i i S S U e / w ° m e n ' s e ( l u a li ty is s o lit tle un de rs to od , ev en by th os e who pr of es s to su pp or t it. An gel a H ow ar d Z oph y Wan ts b ee r resu lts To th e E d it o r: As a pa rt ic ip an t of th e be er ta st in g p ar ty I fe el th at the re su lt s, to sa y th e le as t, w er e sk im py an d "u nd er -r ep o rt ed ." In yo ur ar ti cl e - Su e, you sa y you re p o rt e d th e r e s u lt s . Wh ich re su lt s w er e th ey ? T he re w er e two se ts of b ee r; on e f or lig ht an d one fo r re g ul ar . E ve n if you wou ld ha ve re po rt ed th e tw o se pa ra te re su lt s, w ha t goo d a r e th ey whe n you fa il to re po rt w ha t be er wa s w ha t du ri ng th e te st (i .e . wh at nu m be r w as w ha t be er ). Fo r al l I kno w th e be er s w er e a ll the sa m e an d yoti ju st s tu ck la be ls on th em . Ge t yo ur ac t to ge th er an d d o so m e re a l re p o rt in g , g iv e u s th e pr om is ed re su lt s. w ai tin g w ith f er m en te d b re at h, Ric k O 'B rie n Here th ey are E d it o r' s R ep ly : O op s! So rr y ab ou t th a t M r. O 'B ri en and an yo ne el se wa iti ng for th e be er ta st in g re su lt s. It w as jus t a n o ve rs ig ht on m y pa rt . He re a re th e re su lt s: In th e R eg ul ar ca te go ry th e be er s we re ra te d B ud w ei se r (# 3) , 1 st ; M ill er (#1 ) 2n d; P ab st (H4 ), 3r d; an d Old St yl e (U2 ), 4t h. T he lig ht be er s pla ce d a s fo llo w s: M ic he lo b Li gh t (H3), 1s t; M ill er L it e (R 4), 2n d; Sc hl itz Li gh t (H2), 3r d; an d P ab st Li gh t (H I) , 4t h. 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 20, February 14, 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 1980-02-14 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 black history month draft registration teaching excellence award