6 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5336a072e57f2cd00830439c647e0e15.pdf 8c19615766431b248b2493b21441ccc3 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 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Prof. Evaluations under scrutiny Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document i j f U n iv e r s it y o f W is c o n s in - P a r k s id e Red feam ad dr ess es Senate P r o f, e v a lu a t io n s under sc ru tin y by Mir a Lo cha nsk i In ine J an ua ry 24th edi tion of t he RAN GER , M icha el C. R ed fe ar n's let ter to t he edi tor con cer nin g the ef fe ct iv en es s of in st ru ct o r eva lua tion fo rm s had que stio ned th e va li di ty of th e c u rr e n t eva lua tio n sy ste m . Is it a s ef­ fec tiv e as it s houl d b e? As a r es ul t of Re df ea rn 's att en tio n to thi s iss ue , he wa s enc ou rag ed by PSGA to voic e his opinio n abo ut the se for ms a t la st we ek 's S en ate me etin g. Re dfe arn , cu rre nt ly a sen ior with a dou ble -ma jor in Ind us tri al Psy cho logy and Bu sin ess Ad­ mi nis tra tio n with a spe cia liza tion in Pe rso nn el, had tak en pe rso nal in te re st in P /E (P er so n n el Ev alu ati on ) for ms when PSGA ha d as ke d fo r st u d e n t in pu t con cer nin g th e pro ble m. R ed fea rn bel iev es th at th er e is dis son anc e in P /E . "E va lu ati on for ms do cou nt, e spe cia lly when the m at te r of t en ur e is invo lved . So me tim es, as evi den ced in the pa st, ce rta in pr of es so rs ha ve be en de ni ed te nu re eve n thou gh the se pa r­ tic ul ar ind ivid ual s w ere well-l iked an d po ss es se d goo d te ac h in g ab ilit ies . It ap pe ar s the n, th at th er e is a lot of dis son anc e th at ra ise s the qu esti on of P /E fo rm s, " sai d Re df ea rn . Re dfe arn hold s the view th at mo re stu de nt inp ut is need ed to bri ng ab ou t cha ngi ng the P /E pro ces s. "O ur inp uts ma y help to in fl ue nc e de ci si on s th a t m ay aff ect P /E for ms in ge ne ra l. P /E for ms n eed t o be loo ked a t by s uch a co m m it te e pr es en tl y be in g form ed on ca mp us cal led the S tu de nt S er v ic es C om m itt ee . S ta nd ar d iz at io n is an ot he r que stio n th at could be ra ise d; the fo rm s the ms elv es need to be looke d a t ag ain . Shou ld the ir weig ht be the mos t im po rta nt infl uen ce in wh eth er or not tho se Me dia S er vi ce s being ev alu ate d ar e doing th eir jo b? " Re df ea rn 's m ain con cer n is th at the stu de nts mu st put que stio ns bef ore the fac ult y an d the ad ­ mi nis tra tio n. H e fee ls t ha t if m ore stu de nts would get invo lved and be he ar d th at ch an ge s wo uld so on occ ur. C ar la St of fl e, th e A ss is ta n t Cha ncel lor of Ed uc ati on al Ser ­ vic es, als o spo ke at la st we ek 's PSGA me etin g, an d sh e com ­ men ted th at "m er it ra ise s ar e gr ea tly influ enc ed by the use of P /E fo rm s. " Ov era ll, Ms. Stof fle also ag re es th at the pr es en t ev alu ati on for ms need to be re ­ ev al u at ed fo r pr op er ef ­ fec tiv ene ss. H ow ev er , an o th er im p o rt a n t ques tion ha s been con tinu ally ask ed by s tu de nt s co nce rni ng jus t who ma y ha ve acc ess ibi lity to the se fo rm s and wh ere the for ms ma y be fou nd. Re dfe arn did not, of f- ha nd , know of th ei r wh ere abo uts . A fte r fu rt h e r in v es ti ga ti on , Joh n C am pbe ll, Ass ocia te De an of Fa cu lty , had sai d th at "t he se pa rti cu lar for ms ar e kep t in th e pho tos by Phi l De Lu isa MI CH AE L RE DF EA RN ad dr es se d a me eti ng of th e Stu den t S en a te on F ri d a y , F e b ru a ry 1, 1980. div isio nal off ice of ea ch de pa rt­ me nt . Fa cu lty m em be rs an d th e ex ec uti ve co mm itte e ha ve ac ce ss to the se fo rm s. Ea ch divi sion ha s a dif fer ent for m an d the se fo rm s a re fre qu en tly upd ate d. How ever , stu de nt s a re not allo wed to se e P /E fo rm s. " Re dfe arn fee ls th at we a s P ar k si d e st u d en ts ca n do ^ p j £Q | ^ £ p a J T ll C lU d l IU I I li b d i e A t p i i l l I I I " r a r K S i u e S t u d e n t s t a l l U U Jr c tr K S lQ C . otte ring excursion | n f h i n t e r e s t so me thi ng to invo ke ch an ge s in the P /E fo rm s. "M y ed ito ria l in th e RA NG ER w as w ri tt en ba sic all y to ge t s tu de nt s in vol ved , an d to ge t them to bec om e a s se rt iv e en ou gh to fo llo w- thro ugh on the pla n of act ion to est ab lis h mo re fa ir and jus t P /E for ms for our ins tru cto rs he re a t Pa rk si de ." by Stev e M. D ank ert Can you use an ex tra cre dit in h u m an it ie s? Wou ld you li ke som eth ing to do du rin g the spr ing bre ak th at off ers a ch an ce at ge ttin g a look a t the wor ld of com mu nic atio n? If so , th er e is a way to ac hie ve both ai m s; ta ke the med ia pr ac tic um tri p du rin g the sp rin g bre ak . Ji m Ma gu ire , Med ia Se rvi ces Divis ion He ad, an d D r. Dia na Gr ae tti ng er , will be hea din g up th e tr ip . M r. M ag ui re , wh o org aniz ed the tri p alon g with Dr . G ra et tin ge r, is a f orm er emp loy ee of NBC-TV, an d is fa m ili ar wit h the New Yor k ar ea . He att en de d scho ol with so me of the peop le a t the var iou s bus ine sse s which will be vis ited du rin g the tri p. Sp eak ing for both hers elf and Mr . Ma gu ire , Dr . Gra ett ing er s ai d the pur pos e of the tr ip is two-fold. " I t w ill gi ve t he s tu de nts a ch an ce a t dia log ue with peo ple in v ari ou s up to da te me dia se rv ic es , an d als o gi ve the m a ch an ce to se e the typ e of work invo lved in the com mu nic ati on m ed ia ." Pr of ess or Gr ae tti ng er poin ted out th at the tri p, which will be Ma rch 9 thro ugh Ma rch 19, 1980 , "w ill be on a ver y tig ht, ten da y sch edu le, so th at th er e will be tim e for s tud y in both Was hing ton D.C. and New York C ity ." " In New Y o rk ," th e co m ­ mu nica tion pro fes sor con tinu ed, "w e will try to se e fou r so ap op era s bein g tap ed , so we will hav e to p lan our tim e aro und the 'so ap s' if we c an s ee th em ." W hen ask ed if they will all b e se ein g fou r soa p op er as in the ma kin g, Dr . G ra e tt in g e r re sp on de d, "N o, the re will be fou r se pa ra te so ap s, and th er e will be fou r se pa ra te stu de nt gro up s, pro vid ed we ca n see them of co ur se ." The ag en da for the tr ip inc lud es stop s a t NBC-TV, CBS Re cor ds, the Kenne dy Ce nte r, the New York Ti m es , Ass ocia ted Pr es s, Nat iona l Pu bli c Ra dio , and the Unite d Nat ion s office of Pu bli c Inf orm ati on , Rad io an d Vis ual Se rvi ces , an d oth ers . Th e tri p is open to ev ery on e. "W e need to poin t ou t," sa id D r. G ra ett in ge r, "t h a t thi s tri p is not lim ite d to c om mu nic atio n m ajo rs. The com mu nic atio n wor ld is a bus ine ss w orld , and a s suc h ha s an app lic atio n to bus ine ss stu de nt s and oth er in ter es ted ind ivi du als ." She ad de d th at the gro up will be going to ad ve rtis ing and publ ic rel ati on s fir m s als o. When ask ed if she had an op­ por tun ity to do so me thin g lik e th is du rin g he r da ys as a stu de nt, the prof esso r resp ond ed tha t noth ing lik e th is tr ip w as of fere d w hen s he wa s an un de rg rad ua te, but th at she wish ed the re had bee n. She fe el s it 's im p o rt a n t th a t th e stu de nt see wh at goes on in the com mu nic atio n fiel d. The cos t fo r the tr ip is e xp ect ed to be b etwe en $400 an d $500 , whi ch in cl ud es tr a n sp o rt a ti o n an d lodgi ng (n ot m ea ls) . The cos t m ay va ry som ew hat fro m the ab ov e pri ces , bu t it d epe nds on th e m ode of tr an sp o rt at io n us ed . D r. Gr ae tti ng er poin ted out th at the y would l ike to k eep the cos t a t $400 to $50 0 if a t all pos sibl e. Stu den ts going on the tri p ma y rec eiv e one c re di t of pra cti cu m in com mu nic ati on. Thi s will be the fir st tri p, a nd i t is ho ped t ha t th ere will be enou gh int ere st ge ne ra ted to ma ke offe ring the tr ip ev ery ye ar a fea sib ility . To find out mo re info rma tion abo ut the tri p, int ere ste d per son s shou ld cal l ex t. 256 7, or att en d a me etin g a t th e Aud io Stud io in the Com m Art s buil din g, room D157 , on Mond ay Fe br ua ry 11, 198 0 at 3:30 p.m . This is the fir st of a th re e pa rt se rie s whi ch will de al w ith som e of the thi ng s you shou ld know abo ut ren tin g or lea sin g. Much of th e lan dlo rd- ten ant co nf lic t ov er pr ic in g an d res pon sibi lity ma y be pre ven ted im me dia tely bef ore and af ter a re nt er mov es into a uni t. Bef ore mov ing in, ten an ts shou ld close ly ex am ine the ir re nt al ag re em en ts, che cki ng t he ir le gal ity und er s ta te st at ut es . A nd with in the fir st few da ys of te na nc y, they shou ld tak e inv ent ory of the da ma ge s to the ap ar tm en t; if exi stin g da ma ge s ar e not note d, m oney ma y l at er be ta ke n fr om th ei r se cu ri ty - cl ea ni ng de po si ts for re p a ir s th a t w er e ac tu al ly n ec es sa ry when the re nt er move d in. The t en an t sho uld n't just tell the land lord of th e da ma ge s, but shou ld w rit e t hem down with both pa rti es ' sig na tu re s and with eac h kee ping a copy . The most im po rta nt thin g for a re nt er to re me mb er in m aki ng t he inve ntor y is to incl ude da ma ge s, de fec ts, and ne ce ssa ry cle ani ng . Mo st la n d lo rd -t en an t de po si t dis put es re volv ed a rou nd cle ani ng ch ar ge s. E v er y th in g in th e in te ri o r shou ld b e ins pec ted , inc ludi ng a ny fu rn itu re . The wa lls, cei lin gs, floo rs, and ca rp et s shou ld be che cke d for nai l hole s, st ai ns , bu rns , chip ped pain t, and torn lino leum . F ix tu re s suc h as lig hts , soc ket s, plum bing , an d hea tin g and coolin g shou ld be in good sh ap e and in work ing or de r. Th e sto ve , re fri ge ra to r, dis hw ash er, clo the s wa she r an d dr ye r, a nd a ny oth er ap pli anc es shou ld be int ac t P a r ti Pr ici ng a nd R esp ons ibili ty and op era tin g well. Any r ode nt o r ins ec t infe stat ion shou ld als o be note d. Anyone ren tin g a hous e sho uld als o tak e i nve nto ry of the ya rd or gar de n tools th at we re inclu ded with the hou se. Th e cond ition of both the ya rd and the ga ra ge the ms elv es sho uld also be note d. Also incl uded in the inv ent ory shou ld be the num ber of k eys the ten an t was g ive n, p lus t he nu mb er and cond ition of the ga rb ag e ca ns . Of the var iou s type s of re nt al ag re em en ts, a lea se is the mo st pe rm an en t. It fix es a ll t er m s of a n ag re em en t so th at no c han ges ca n be ma de for a peri od of ti m e. Fo r ex am ple , the ren t p ay me nt ca nn ot be cha ng ed, or the ten ant can not mov e u ntil the end of the lea sin g te rm . In c o n tr a st , g e n er al re n ta l ag re em en ts ar e th ose fo r wh ich no perio d of tim e is sti pu lat ed , suc h as a mon th-to -mo nth ag re em en t wh ere tena ncy can be end ed by e it h e r p ar ty at a m in im um le n g th 's no ti ce . U su al ly , a te na nt 's not ifica tion of lea vin g shoul d be wr itte n and sen t to the lan dlo rd at lea st ten da ys bef ore the da te the ren t is du e. Th ere ar e ma ny ad va nta ge s to hav ing a lea se. F ir st , the stu de nt has t he p lace f or th e en tir e t er m of the lea se an d can not be evi cte d unle ss he or sh e vio late s the co nt ra ct . Se con d, ne ith er re nt nor dep osit ca n in cr ea se dur ing the ter m of the lea se . Fi na lly , any rul es s ta te d in the lea se can not be cha nge d unl ess both lan dlo rd and ten an t ag re e. Fo r stu de nts , the big dis ad­ van tag e of hav ing a lea se is the loss of flex ibil ity to mov e bef ore the lea se en ds . But a ten an t ma y get aro und thi s by sub lea sin g, with the con sen t of the lan dlo rd. The stu de nt ha s the rig ht to m ove out if the lan dlo rd br ea ch es the co nt ra ct . The ab sen ce of a le as e m ay giv e a s tu de nt g re at er flex ibi lity , bu t i t also allo ws a lan dlo rd to ev ict , ra is e re nt , or cha ng e rul es on sh or t notic e an d wit hou t an y jus tifi cat ion . If a re nt er dec ide s to sig n a lea se , the re ar e sev en ge ne ra l que stio ns he o r s he sho uld kee p i n min d when exa min ing the con­ tr ac t. They a re the follo wing : a) How l ong doe s the co ntr ac t la st? b) How m uch is the ren t and ar e u ti li ti e s in cl ud ed ? c) Is th e da ma ge dep osi t s pec ifie d an d the am ou nt st a te d ? d) Who is resp ons ible for re pa irs ? e) Is su ble asi ng allo wed ? f) Are th er e ru le s of beh avi or? (If so, ge t a cop y) g) Does the lan dlo rd hav e the r igh t of e nt ry , a nd und er wh at con diti ons ? Next w eek : V aca tin g th e R en tal Unit an d Ins ura nc e Co ver age . ^ I N S I D E .. C ra m e r 's C o r n e r : B r ig h t A r th u r W in te r C a r n iv a l s u c c e s s 2 Th ur sd ay , F eb ru ar y 7, 198 0 Ra ng er , - -r - - I I M R H M M S H ) I - pho to by B. Pa ssi no YOU MAY sa y the se-g uys ha ve a lot of pull. pho to by D. Ed en ha us er PLA YBO Y BU NN IES pos e with Tom Coope r dur ing bee r tas tin g pa rty Th ur sd ay . ph oto b y B. Pa ss in o JE R R Y MA TTE UC I re ad ie s f or a co nt es t he 's su re to win . 'T H E AN IMA L BA ND' pho to b y M . An de rso n pla ys a tu ne at S at ur da y ni gh t's ga m e. D A LI r- r - r» ph oto by M . A nd er so n nigh t M E M B E R S sh ow off th ei r t al en ts in th e v ar ie ty s ho w Th ur sd ay ' L i f e is a C a r n iv a l' a s u c c e s s by Sue Ste ven s Tho se P ar ks id e s tu de nt s wh o'v e su rv ive d the ac tiv itie s la st week could once ag ai n go back to c las s as the 1980 Winter Ca rni va l dre w to a clos e S atu rd ay nig ht w ith the an no un ce m en t of th e w ee k 's com pet itio n win ner s. The ca r­ niv al, f ollowin g th e t he me "L ife i s a C ar ni va l," could be the fir st week-lo ng ac tiv ity a t Pa rk sid e to dr aw e x c it e m e n t si n ce th e st re ak er cr az e. Ma ny st u d e n ts an d st u d en t org ani zat ion s got invol ved as th e week beg an with an indoo r p ar ad e thro ugh the ma in con cou rse on Mon day. Stu de nt gro ups en ter ed flo ats to be judg ed a lon g the rou te to th e U nion. T he w inn ers we re a s follo ws: 1st pla ce, Pa rk si de Ac­ tiv itie s B oar d, 2nd pla ce, Ra ng er, and tied for 3rd pla ce, Women in Bus ines s & M ark etin g Club. On Tu esd ay noon the E ar th Sci enc e Club spo nso red a Tug-of - War Con test outs ide the Union Sq ua re. Th e f irs t r ea l sno w of the sea son saw se ve ra l gro ups tes t the ir str en gt h a ga in st eac h oth er. The E ar th Sci enc e Club prov ed to be toug h, bea ting eve ryo ne up until the las t roun d when they we re pulle d ove r in a long ma tch by I Ph el ta Thi . Wed nesd ay noon saw a crow d ga the red in t he Union ca fet er ia to see who could g obb le down a pie in the lea st am oun t of tim e. Je rr y Ma tteu cci won the eve nt in 61.1 sec on ds, but it w as n't ove r so soon . Pi es found the ir way into fac es as se ve ra l peop le we re att ac ke d with left ove r pie. Je rr y g a n g e r E d it or . S te v en s B u si n es s M an ag er B r ia n F e | | a n d F ea tu re E di to r M e y e r oh W » S S * s , e v e D an ke rt Ph ot o E d. to r P a s s j n o Ad M an ag er . . . . . G a , b r a it h C ha ir m an of th e Bo ar d co o p er St af f M ar k A n d 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 ^ ,! n ® e J o n a s ' M ' r a L oc ha ns k i, R ee d M cM ill an , Cu rt M ol de na u er , K ev in P ad g! a, W al t R em on di n i, D an S ch er re r, D en is e S ob ie sk i, Bi ll S to u ga ar d , M ic ha el W il li am s, S us an M ic h et ti , D av e V ol lm er , R ic k B la ha , Jo se p h R ip p, Jo hn G ra nt , Do uq E d en h au se r, Pa ul L uk aw sk i, R en ee N ee d h am . RA N GE R is w ri tt en an d ed it ed by st u d en ts of UW P ar k si d e an d th ey a re so le ly re sp o ns ib le fo r it s ed it or ia l 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 pt du ri ng b re ak s an d ho lid ay s, RA NG ER is p ri nt ed by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve Pu bl is hi ng Co ., K en os ha , W isc on sin W ri tte n pe rm is si on is re q u ir e d fo r re p ri n t of an y po rt io n o f R A N G ER . All co rr es po n de n ce sh ou ld be ad d re ss ed to : P ar k si d e R an qe r, W LL C D13 9. UW- P ar k si d e, K en os ha , W l 5314 1. L e tt er s to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce p te d if ty pe w ri tt en , do ub le sp ac ed on st an d ar d si ze p ap er w ith on e- in ch m ar g in s. All le tt e rs 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 ve ri fi ca ti o n . N am es wi ll be w ith he ld fo r va lid re as o ns . M ax im um le ng th ac ce p te d is 500 w or ds D ea dl in e fo r le tt er s is M on da y a t 12 no on fo r pu bl ic at io n on T hu rs da y. T he RA NG ER re se rv es all ed it o ri al pr iv il eg es 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 at o ry co n te n t. won a $15 gif t ce rti fic at e for One Swe et Dr ea m in Ken osh a. Th urs day welc omed an indo or picn ic spo nso red by SAGA in the ca fe ter ia. S tud en ts pa rti cip ate d in ev en ts lik e jello slu rp ing an d wa ter me lon see d spi ttin g. Th e cro ss- cou ntr y ski ra ce s sla ted for T hu rsd ay will b e hel d a t a la te r da te due to a lack of en­ tr a n ts . T h ur sd ay ni gh t so m e stu de nts we re "t re a te d " to a va rie ty sh ow i n t he Union S qu ar e. Th ree gro ups en ter ed the com ­ peti tion of ta len t. F ir st pla ce wen t to the Ma rke tin g Club for the ir rend ition of "T he Gus kin of O z." Ra ng er took s eco nd pla ce with an or ig in al a rr a n g e m e n t ti tl ed "M err y-g o-r ou nd ." I Ph elt a Thi took 3rd with a da nc e rou tin e com ple te with bag s ove r the ir hea ds. To th e Edito r . . . Th urs day aft ern oon the Ra ng er and the Ma rke tin g Club help ed fig ht off th ose guy s try ing to ta ke a Pla yb oy Bun ny for a sou ven ier du rin g the Pa rk sid e Be er Ta sti ng P ar ty . F or thos e of you who ca n' t wait for the re su lts , hold on to yo ur ha ts. Bud wei ser was ra te d top s. Mill er ca m e in se con d. P ab st was thi rd . Old St yl e took fo ur th . Th ere we re ab ou t 320 stu de nt s tas tin g be ers and rat in g the m. Th e Mo st O ri gi na l C he er Con test on F rid ay saw qu ite a few new gro ups ap pe ar fro m the booths in Union S qu ar e t o ye ll out the ir fa vo rit e ch ee rs . Amon g the cra zin e^s em erg ed two win ner s, th e M ar ke ti ng Cl ub an d th e Ra ng er in a tie. La ter th at da y the Pa rk si de Pl ay er s took fi rs t pla ce in a ga m e of Cha llen ge Ch ar ad es . Seco nd pla ce wen t to the Ra ng er , whil e thi rd wen t to the Ch ee rle ad ers . The n c am e t he fin ale . Aft er the R an g er s ki ck ed N o rt h ea st er n Illin ois off the ba sk etb all co ur t, eve ryo ne mi gr ate d to the Union Sq ua re to don m as ks an d d an ce a t the "M ask ed B al l." P.S. G.A . put the ir ef fo rts tog eth er to en te rta in the au die nc e wit h a ca te rp ill er da nc ing to the bun ny hop. The n the wi nn ers of the we ek 's ev en ts we re ann oun ced . Fi rs t pla ce ov era ll wen t to the Ra ng er whos e me m be rs w ill enjo y a pa rty in the Re c Ce nt er . So th e W inte r C arn iva l en ded as a su c c e ss . U ni tl ne xt y e a r, stu de nt s c an pla n mo re e ve nts but sti ll go t o cla ss es . As M ary Br au n, Pr es id en t of S.O.C. sta te d, " It was gr ea t for the fi rs t y ea r, but it' ll be eve n be tte r ne xt y e a r! " Ex cel len ce Aw ar ds a n a n s w e r To the Ed ito r: Rec ent le tte rs to the Ed ito r ind ica te gro win g co nce rn ove r the ef fe ct iv en es s of th e te a c h e r ev al u at io n pr o ce ss . V ol at ile se n ti m en ts su rr o u n d st u d en t ev alu atio ns an d th eir im pa ct on ten ure con sid era tio ns. To s tu de nts int ere ste d in pro mo ting qua lity ins tru cti on and rew ard ing out­ sta nd ing tea ch er s, he re is an opp ort uni ty to ex pr es s your self and to m ak e a dif fer enc e in t en ur e and prom otio n dec isio ns. Ne xt w ee k, a co m m it te e com pose d of stu de nts rep res en ­ tin g m os t of th e ac ad em ic disc ipli nes , will be see kin g yo ur nom inat ion s for the 198 0 Tea chi ng E xc el le nc e A w ar d. Th e nom inat ion c om mi tte e w ill re vie w the se nom ina tion s, ob se rv e the nom inee s in the cla ssr oo m an d con sult pas t stu de nt ev alu ati on s We will then pre sen t the na me s of five or six top ca nd id ate s to a sel ect ion co mm itte e, com pos ed of fou r stu de nt s plus fou r fa cu lty me mb ers who ha ve the ms elv es won te ac hi n g a w a rd s. T hi s sel ect ion c om mi tte e will na m e t he win ner s, who will sh ar e $1,0 00 in aw ar d mon ey. Th e T ea ch in g E x ce ll en ce Aw ard is one me an s for stu de nt s to e va lu at e a nd re wa rd de ser vin g fa cu lt y m em b er s, fo r th e ir tea ch ing sk ill an d ab ili ty to s pa rk mt ere st in the ir su bj ec t m at te r. Th e aw a rd is an im p o rt a n t rec ogn itio n to m an y pro fes sor s — an hono r to sem i-fi nal ists and fin al ist s, a s well as to the ac tu al wi nn ers . N om in at io n fo rm s wi ll be a v a il a b le a t c le a rl y m ar ke d loc atio ns thro ugh out the ca mp us , beg inni ng T hu rsd ay , F eb ru ar y 14. The y mu st be dep osit ed in one of the e nt ry boxe s — agai n a t cl ear ly ma rk ed loc atio ns — by Fr id ay , F e b ru a ry 22. P le as e gi ve tho ugh tful con sid era tio n to whom you mig ht lik e to nom ina te. The eff ect ive ne ss an d r ele van ce of th is aw ar d dep end s on you. Sin cer ely , Colleen Cox Nom inat ion C omm ittee Te ach ing E xc ell enc e Awar d 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 19, February 7, 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 1980-02-07 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 crime media services winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/16822a1de9c482821351f1730e64a4f6.pdf 2c0a4dc86588ba30a66526bce1d9478a 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 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. UWP gets accounting club Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Fo re ign po lic y fo ru m h e r e " Ir a n , Af gha nis tan and the Su pe rp ow er s," will be the topic of of a Un ive rsi ty of Wisco nsin - Pa rk si de fr ee Pu bl ic Fo ru m at 7:30 p. m . on M onda y F eb . 4, in t he Unio n Th ea te r. Pa ne lis ts wil l be H enr y Sh ap iro , UP I Mosc ow co rre spo nd en t fro m 1933 to 1973 and cu rre nt ly an hon ory fello w of the Un ive rsit y of W is co ns in ; S am ue l D ay , m an ag in g ed it o r of Th e Pr og re ss iv e a nd fo rm er edi tor of Th e B ul le ti n of th e At om ic S c ie n ti st s; E d w ar d In g ra h am , poli tica l cou nse lor at the U.S. Em ba ss y in P ak is ta n fr om 1971 to 1974 and dip lom at- in- res ide nce at La ke Fo re st Col lege ; an d UW- Pa rk si de Cha nce llor Alan Gus kin, a so cia l psy cho logi st who se rv ed , dur ing th e 1960s, as an offi cer of the Pe ac e C orp s, a me mb er of t he Pr es id en t's Ta sk Fo rce on the War Aga inst Po ve rty and dir ect or of the sele ctio n for the VISTA pr og ram . Pr of . Ken neth Hoove r of the po li ti ca l sc ie nc e fa cu lt y is dir ec tor of the for um se rie s and will ac t as mo de rat or . The Pa rk sid e P ub lic Fo rum is a con tinu ing se rie s beg in la st ye ar devo ted to tim ely and sig nif ica nt iss ue s as the y oc cu r. Pu bli c p ark ing will be a va ila bl e in th e Ta lle nt Hall lot acc ess ibl e fro m Wood Roa d and a fre e sh ut tle bu s will run betw een the pa rki ng lot and the union bef ore and af te r the pr og ram . pho to by Ri ck Bla ha ST UD EN TS W ER E T R E A T E D to an indo or pa ra de M ond ay as t he 1980 Pa rk sid e Win ter C arn iva l got un de rw ay . Un ive rsit y of W isc on sin - Pa rk sid e U W P g e t s a cc o u n ti n g cl ub by M ira L och ans ki Count on i t . . . One , Two, T hr ee , Fo ur , an d u p th e c or po ra te lad de r re m ar ke d Dr . Pr yo r, bu sin ess pro fes sor an d clu b ad vi so r of the Acco untin g Club he re a t P ar ks id e. D r. Pr yo r me nti one d th at the Acco untin g Clu b's pur pos e is to pro vid e a for um for acc oun ting m ajo rs to me et an d c om mu nic ate with bus ine ss ex ecu tiv es in ac­ coun ting an d fin an ce. Dr . Pr yo r fu rth er ela bo rat ed on th e clu b's pu rp os e: "a ny pr og ram is th e pro fess ion al fie ld suc h as ac­ cou ntin g allo ws stu de nt s to ha ve c o n ta c ts . T he pr of es si on al pr og ra m 's su cc es s re sts on the abi lity of st ud en ts to se e how th e pr of es si on a c tu a ll y o p er at es bef ore the y ta ke th at fir st ca re er pos itio n." Da vi d H al e, P. S. G .A . Vi ce Pr es id en t an d Pr es id en t of the Accou nting Club , als o me nti one d tha t the clu b is bec omi ng m or e aw ar e of ca mp us ac tiv iti es an d ev en ts. Ha le sa id th at "a ct iv iti es being pla nne d in t he f ut ur e co nsi st of brin gin g gue st sp ea ke rs in to dis cus s ce rta in as pe ct s of the bus ine ss wor ld, a rr an ge m en ts for a CPA rev iew co urs e t o be held in the la tt er pa rt of Ma rch , and org aniz ing an d plan ning the 2nd Annu al Ma nag em ent Acco untin g Din ner , to be hel d dur ing the fal l se m es ter of 198 0." Dr . Pr yo r had com me nte d th at suc h ac tiv iti es in whic h stu de nt s had att en de d an d pa rti cip ate d in the pa st had led to im po rta nt job co nta cts . "S om e key exe cut ive s we re so im pr es sed by one of our Pa rk sid e stu de nts a t la st ye ar 's Annu al Ma nag em ent Acco untin g Din ner th at he had been give n a job off er with in twe nty- four ho urs af te r th e ev en t," sa id Dr . Pr yo r. He als o men tion ed th at thi s doe s not alw ay s hap pen in all ca se s in whic h a job posit ion i s of fer ed, but poin ted out the im po rta nc e of est abl ish ing s uc h job co nta cts a nd beco min g a cti ve ly invo lved in the Acco untin g Club a s well as oth er clu bs on- cam pus . D r. Pr yo r had sug ge ste d th at tho se stu de nts w ishi ng to e sta bli sh a clo ser co mr ad esh ip wit h fellow bus ine ss an d/ or bu sin ess -re lat ed stu de nt s, tho se who would lik e to obt ain a pre vie w of w hat to ex pec t in the bus ine ss wo rld, and thos e see kin g t o ob tain a hig her lev el of pro fess ion alis m sho uld co me to the nex t me etin g (inc ludi ng new me mb ers ) whic h i s s che dul ed for Ja nu ar y 31st a t 3:30 in Union 106. Ha le fur the r add ed th at the re i s, of co urs e, a $5.00 fee re qu ire d to hel p cov er exp ens es for brin gin g gue st sp ea ke rs i n, a s w ell as oth er exp ens es for fu tu re ac tiv iti es bein g pla nne d ; suc h a s t he Annu al Ma nag em ent Acco untin g Din ner . Bot h Dr . Pr yo r an d Ha le ag re e th at the clu b m ee ts in a ver y enj oya ble int era cti on , but als o note d th at t he c lub i s no t with out a se ns e of hum or. An end-o f-the- se m es ter pa rty is bei ng plan ned to wr ap up an d su mm ar ize ac tiv iti es an d go als ac com pli she d, and "j u st bas ica lly f or R&R pu rpo ses f or a ll m em be rs in th e cl ub ." Tho se stu de nts wishi ng to ex­ plo re the hori zon s an d del ve the de pth s of the bu sin ess w orld , tho se wi sh in g to ob ta in m or e in ­ fo rm at io n fo r fu tu re job pla cem ent , or tho se jus t wish ing to add a n e xt ra -c ur ric ul ar ac tiv ity which is of via ble im po rta nc e to the ir fu tu re goa ls sho uld con tac t Dav id Ha le, ex t. 224 4 or D r. P ry or , ex t. 22 80 fo r mo re inf orm ati on con cer nin g the clu b. pho to by B. Pa ssi no Th e ar ti st posing wi th he r wo rk . She is on e of ma ny chil dre n f ro m th e Child Ca re C ent er who help ed d e c o r a te w in d o w s fo r th e 198 0 Pa rk sid e Win ter Ca rni va l. Childhood se m in ar h e r e L a w s chool de la ys po ssi ble Ap plic ant s to law scho ols a re adv ise d th at de lay s in del ive ry of a new com pu ter sy ste m hav e res ult ed in a bac klo g of Law Schoo l Da ta Ass emb ly Se rvi ce (LSDAS) re po rts to law sch ool s. Law sch ools ha ve been ma de aw ar e of the pro ble m thro ugh fre qu en t u pd ati ng on t he s ta tu s of the pro ces sin g sch ed ule . Altho ugh law scho ol adm issi on offi ces ma y be som ew hat slow in Ke no sha , Racine to hol d prim arie s by Ste ve M. D an ke rt ^ocal pr im ar ie s for t he Ken osha d Ra cin e ar ea wil l be held on br ua ry 19,1980. Th e follo wing i s i lis t of ca nd id at es who ha ve mistered in the ir re sp ec tiv e C ity erk off ice s: City of Ra cin e Di str ict No. 2 d e rm a n ic : Ja c o b A. L ot t, ttri cia A. Ob ern be rg er, Ja m es F ie n e, an d Ja m e s K. ill ag he r. Th er e is no ma yo ral im ar y, an d the odd num ber ed st ri ct s will not ha ve ele ctio ns itil yex t ye ar with th e Ra cin e ay or al ele ctio ns. City of Ke nos ha, Ma yor al Ra ce (as list ed on the ba llo t): Geo rge R. Fi tc he tt, Jo hn D. Bilot ti, Pa ul Sa fti g, an d H. Sta nle y Kan eck i. City of Ken osha Ald erm ani c R ac es ; Di str ict No. 8: Willi am H. Birk holz , Pa ul Kr eu ser , Nan cy Pr in cip e. Di str ict No. 15: Alb ert Fr an k, Ph ill ip C. Fa rle y, Wayne C. Lu ndq uis t. Di str ict No. 18: Th om as F . He rm an n, Joh n H. Am got ti, Mic hael J . Sta nc ato . G en er al el ec tio ns fo r bo th Ra cin e and Ken osha will be held on April 1, 198 0. Th e lis t of can ­ did ate s in the se ele ctio ns will be m a d e av ail ab le befo re the elec­ tion s. mak ing the ir dec isio ns, stu de nts ca n be as su re d th at the fa irn es s will be pa ram ou nt, an d no in­ div idu als wi ll be pen alize d for la te rep ort ing de lay s inc urr ed by the LSD AS. Be cau se of the bac klo g, it is es tim ate d th at , a t the cu rre nt pro cess ing ra te , the re will be del ays for abo ut the nex t eig ht wee ks. Staff ha ve been gr ea tly exp and ed an d a re wor king long hou rs to me et the se pro ble ms . E du ca ti o n al T es ti ng S er vi ce (E TS ), which ad m in ist er s the LSDAS, re gr et s any per son al inco nve nien ce to ca nd ida tes . The LSDA S was beg un in 1970 at the req ue st of t he law scho ols. It s pur pos e is to su m m ar iz e in­ fo rm at io n fr om co lle ge tr a n ­ sc rip ts, tes t sco res fro m the Law School Adm issio n Te st and oth er bio gra phi cal inf orm atio n used for eva lua tio n by the law scho ol adm issi on offi ces . If th er e ar e spe cifi c pro ble ms tha t can not wa it, ple as e w rit e to Law P ro g ra m s, Ne w to n, P a . 189 40. P le as e do not tele pho ne. A s em in ar on Ea rl y Childhoo d Dev elo pm ent , spo nso red by the W isc on sin E ar ly Ch ild ho od Asso ciati on of UW- Exten sion an d UWP, will be held on Sa tur da y m or ni ng , F e b ru a ry 9. Th e se m in ar will be held at UW- Pa rk sid e in Ken osh a. P a rt ic ip a n ts m ay m ak e a se le ct io n fr om th re e of th e follow ing gr ou ps of wo rks hop s: Gro up 1 - 8:30 a. m . E d u ca ti v e Va lu e of P la y (ch ildr en ag es 2 an d 7) ; Ka ren Ma lsch , Di rec tor , New Nu rse ry an d Ki nd erg art en , Ken osh a. C ri si s W ith in th e Ag en cy , pro ble ms an d p res su re s in the d ay 'INSI DE. . . • F r o m th e P a r k in g L o t : G o o d / B a d A w a rd s • S e c o n d C it y r e v ie w • S w im m e r s g e t r e v e n g e to day ope rat ion of an ag en cy ; Pa ul Ihl enf eld , Pa sto ra l Coun­ se lo r a nd Di rec tor of Fa mi ly Life Ed uc ati on for Lu the ran Soc ial Se rvi ces , Ken osh a. Th e ABC's of Be hav ior , cop ing an d u n d er st an d in g c h il d re n 's be ha vio r; Es th er Le tve n, Lec ­ tu re r in E du cat ion , U W-P arks ide. Gro up 2- 1 0 :0 0 a. m . Sto ryt elli ng Thr oug h M usic and L ite ra tu re ; Nan cy E lsm o a nd P at E h le rt , C h il d re n' s L ib ra ri a n s, Ra cin e Pu bli c Li br ar y. Chi ldre n in St re ss ; Ma ry Lou E fn e r, D ir ec to r of G ra d u at e P ro g ra m , E a rl y Ch ild ho od Ed uc ati on , UW- Whit ewat er. P u tt in g Ch ild D ev el op m en t Know ledge to W ork; Pa ul Kle ine, P ro fe ss o r of E d u ca ti o n , UW- Pa rk sid e. Gro up 3 - 11:15 a. m . En ric hin g Your Pr og ra m s with Co m m un ity R es o u rc es ; To m And erso n, Di rec tor , Com mun ity Ch ild C ar e C oa lit io n, In c ., Mil wau kee . I L ike Myse lf, ch ild self con cep t bui ldin g; Ca rol e Fog le, As sis tan t D ir ec to r, Y ou th an d F am il y Ser vic es, Ken osh a. The Su rro ga te P ar en t; De bra Mose ly, D ire cto r, E ar ly Le arn ing Pr og ra m , Mil wau kee . Pr er eg is tra tio n is req ue ste d by Fe br ua ry 2. The fe e for the pr og ram is $6.00 and 0.4 CE U' s a re av ail ab le . C all the Un ive rsit y Ex ten sio n a t (414) 55 3-2 312 for a ny fu rth er inf orm ati on . V ie w p o in t Ho w do yo u fe el ab ou t t he po ss ib le re in st at em en t of th e dr af t? Cha vez Ep ps - So pho mor e I ha te it ; When you co me down to it, I thin k we 'll hav e to, but I do n't wa nt to go to wa r. M ar ie Oh m - Fr es hm an I thin k it sho uld be and th at wom en sho uld be invo lved , too. Wi th E .R .A . th ey sh ou ld be fig hti ng on th e fro nt line s, not in the ba ck . Jo hn W ag ne r - So ph om or e I don 't kno w; I'd ha te to se e, but if it' s got t o be, i t' s got t o be. ph ot os by Ph il D eL ui sa E d it o ri a l Ar e w e e q u a l By Sue Ste ven s Pr es id en t C ar te r's pro pos al to re in st at e dr af t re gis tra tio n has bro ugh t m any un ans we red que stio ns i nto t he lim eli gh t. Amon g t hes e i s tha t of e qu ali ty betw een the sex es. Ar e ma n an d w omen e qu al o r ar en 't the y? If th e se xe s a re eq ua l, they mu st be t re at ed as eq ua ls. If youn g m en mu st re gi st er for th e d ra ft , s o sho uld youn g wo men . To su bj ec t ma le Am eri can s t o su ch an un fai r s et of al te rn at iv es whi le upho lding the fre ed om of cho ice fo r Am eri can wom en is to de ny t ha t equ ali ty (th e v ery ba sis of Am eri can ide als ) e ven ex ist s. Women an d men ac ro ss the nat ion hav e foug ht for ye ar s for an am en dm en t to th e U. S. Con stitu tion th at me rel y st at es th at we a re eq ua l re ga rd les s of s ex . It is unb elie vab le th at the ma ny wom en who hav e won the rig ht to be eq ual to m en in the ey es of the bus ine ss worl d tak e a ba ck wa rd s te p t o av oid the un ple asa nt sid e of the equ alit y coi n. A two - hea ded coin i s use d on ly by c he at er s. Ch ea ter s a re tho se who beli eve th at the ir c ha nc es a re non exis ten t. T hey st re tc h the ru les in a n eff ort to co nst ant ly w in. B ut it nev er w ork s. T hey ne ve r wi n in the long run , an d by try ing to fix the ga m e the y a re res ign ing the ms elv es to inf eri ori ty. But eq ua lity is not a g am e. I t's nei the r Monopoly nor Po ke r. You c an 't qu it w hen you p ick up a n unf avo rab le ch an ce or a bad han d. You c an 't walk aw ay f rom the b oar d when you sto p winn ing. You h av e to sti ck to it like a s tr ic t di et. Yo u'r e not goin g to see re su lts u nle ss you w ork a t it . Of cou rse , I' m not sa yin g th at ev ery on e sho uld be w illing to fig ht in a wa r just to p rov e t ha t al l a re eq ua l. I 'm su re th at young wom en a s well as youn g me n would be try ing ev ery poss ible wa y to avo id the d ra ft if an unp opu lar wa r wa s to b rea k out . No o ne c an ser iou sly beli eve th at the youn g p eop le of t he U nite d St at es would not ob jec t to b eing her ded into ca mp s to be tra ine d how to d ie for the id ea of "n ati on al h on or ." I a m say ing th at beli efs a nd val ues ha ve c han ged sin ce the dr af t wa s la st use d in thi s co un try . Th e ru les mu st be cha ng ed in ord er to ac­ co mm od ate the fo rw ard ste ps we 've tak en . In c rit ic al tim es like the se we ca n' t aff or d to ta ke a g ian t ste p ba ck wa rd. Mea nwh ile, w e can on ly hop e th at t hos e who reg ist er to be dr aft ed will nev er be cal led upon . We c an work tog eth er, as eq ua ls, to e ns ur e th at the Am eri can fre ed om s gu ara nte ed us in the Con stitu tion ar e pr es er ­ ve d. d a n g e r Ed ito r -S ue St ev en s Bu sin es s M an ag er Br ian Fe lla nd Fe at ur e Ed ito r Ke n M ey er N ew s E dit or ' St ev e Da nk er t Ph oto Ed ito r • • • B ria n Pa ss in o Ad M an ag er Da n G al br ai th Ch air ma n of t he Bo ard To m Co op er Sta ff Mar k A nd er so n, Ch ar le s Cl ift on , D av e C ra m er , Pe te Cr am er , Ph il D eL ui sa , G in ge r H el ge so n, R en ee Jo ne s, Mi ra Lo ch an sk i, Re ed M cM ill an , Cur t M ol de na ue r, Ke vin Pa du la , Wa lt R em on di ni , Da n Sc he rr er , D en ise So bi es ki , Bil l St ou ga ar d, M ich ae l W ill ia m s, Su sa n M ich et ti, D av e Vo llm er , Ri ck Bl ah a, Jo se ph Ri pp , Joh n G ra nt , Do ug E de nh au se r, Pa ul Lu ka w sk i, R en ee N ee dh am . RA N G 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 ly re sp on si bl e fo r it s ed it o ri al po lic y an d co nt en t. Pu bl is he d ev er y T h ur sd ay du ri ng th e a ca d em ic ye ar ex ce p t d ur in g b re ak s an d ho li da ys , RA N G ER is pr in 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 ri tte n pe rm is si on is r eq ui re d fo r re p ri n t of an y po rt io n of R A N G ER . All co rr es p on d en ce sh ou ld be ad d re ss ed to : P ar k si d e R an g er , W LL C D13 9, UW- P ar k si d e, K en os ha , Wl 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 p er 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 lid re as on s. 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 er s 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 NG ER re se rv es all ed it or ia l pr iv il eg es in re fu si ng to p ri n t le tt e rs w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e or . d ef am at o ry co nt en t. L e tt e r s t o t h e Ed ito r* Ran ger a tt ac ke d ag a in To th e E di to r: You r rep ly to th e l et te r pri nte d in the Ja n . 24 issu e fro m Ste ve Dy ks tra an d Je ff re y Hu gda hl wa s di sa p p o in ti n g . Th e re pl y in ­ di ca ted , beyo nd all rea so na ble dou bt, th at the Ra ng er lac ks cl as s and res pe ct fo r jou rna list ic e thi cs. Your fee ble res po nse to the le tte r was im m atu re , a nd irr esp on sib le, and bo rd ers on lib el, if it is not inde ed libe lous . The a rt of s at ir e, as defi ned by Noah We bst er, is li te ra tu re in which "c on tem po ra ry v ice or folly a re held up to rid ic ul e. " You sta te d the ar tic le by Helg eson ce nte red on th e " hy po the tic al s al e of Ca mb od ian s." Nei the r wa s th er e a ny ref er en ce to any ac t by A m er ic an s wh ich co ul d ha ve "r e d u c e d th e C am bo di an s to so m et hi ng le ss th an hu m an be in gs ." T hos e t wo st at em en ts do not ad d up to " co nt em po ra ry vic e or fol ly. " I su gg es t th at you a re som ew hat mi sin for me d on wh at the a rt of sa ti re i s r ea lly al l ab ou t. Both your rep ly an d the Ed ito ria l you w rot e co nta ine d g ra m m at ic al er ro rs , so ma y I su gg es t th at you stu dy it as well . On ce yo u'v e com ple ted th at tas k, pe rh ap s you ca n jus tify you r "k no wl ed ge " of jou rna lism eth ics an d p ra ct ic e, as well as you r posi tion a s Ed ito r of the Ra ng er . Th e fa ct th at the Ra ng er wa s wor king on th e fu nd ra ise r with Ox fam -Am eric a is irr el ev an t to the le tte r. The Ra ng er beg an a T ha nk sg iv in g fu nd c a m p a ig n , well af te r the Am eric an pub lic had res pon ded by dip pin g de ep int o its poc ket . Th at fa ct is re le va nt . Th e rea so n the Ra ng er fai led to ra is e m or e th an a "m ea ge r su m " is be ca us e the Ra ng er s ta rt ed its fun d ca m pa ig n long af te r oth er org an iza tio ns suc h as CA RE. He lge so n's at ­ tem pt a t sa ti re did not in cr ea se re ad er 's rea cti on s to th e Ca m­ bo di an s p li g h t, bu t in st ea d bro ugh t an ou tra ge th at su ch an ar tic le could be pr in te d. The ar tic le co nta ine d no re fe re nc e to a "m ea ge r re sp on se " to th e fun d ca mp aig n, an d no re fe re nc e to any ac t by Am eri can s wh ich coul d ha ve "r ed uc ed th e C am bo dia ns to so m et h in g le ss th an hu m an be in gs ." Th e Ra ng er ha s the rep uta tio n of bein g a hig h sc hoo l t yp e pa pe r. Thi s re pu tat ion lie s pa rtl y on the fa ct th at th e Ra ng er all ow s ar ­ tic les suc h as He lge son 's to be pr int ed , an d al so on th e fa ct tha t the Ed ito r w rit es a rep ly to all le tte rs cri tic izi ng th e Ra ng er . I hope th at in t he fu tu re the Ra ng er co nd uc ts itself with th e resp on­ sib ilit y an d dig nit y wo rthy of a col leg e ne ws pa pe r. Jos ep h N . Thom pson Sic, si c, sic , s i c ! De ar Ms. St ev en s: You r pr ac tic e of spri nkli ng ev er y cr iti ca l le tte r w ith "s ic s" , is dis gu sti ng . Jo hn McKloskey P H O T O C O N T E S T C A TE G O R IE S 1. S C E N E R Y -a n y scene w il ld o . T he re 's so me b e a ut ifu l lan dsc ape s in o u ra re a . 2. C A N D ID S — T hi s c a te g o ry is e sp e c ia ll y fo r ph ot os of W in te r C ar n iv al a rt iv it ie s Ch ec k t h e s ch ed u le of e v e n ts fo r id e a s. C at ch em in th e a c t ! a c t. v .t .e s , , P R IZ E S 1st Pr iz e for ea ch c ate go ry w ill be a $15.00 g ift ce rt ifi ca te for Ca me ra Wo rld of Ra cin e a nd Ke no sha 2 n d p n z e fo r e ac h ca te go ry wil l be $7.50 in c a sh . R ^ q ^ s t a H e r s o \ ^ o u r 'i P h p J i ° ^ ra p h j c co n te st sp o n so re d by R an ge r (e x ce p t C ar ni v al '80 (J a n 28 Fp h o\ AII ° S U S + ^ t a k e n d u ri n g th e w ee k of W in te r be a t l e a s t s '' x z " ' in si za Yn L n i Ph o t ° L m us t b e b l a c k a n d w h it e. P ri n ts sh ou ld sh ou ld be pr in te d on a s e p a ra te p t e c e ' t f 2 r P h ° n e ' a n d t b e c a te g o ry e n te re d d e ad li n e fo r e n tr ie s wil l be F e b ru a ry HUh a c c o m p an y in g yo ur e n tr y . Th e or m ai le d to th e R an g e r, WL LC Pl3 9^ IW -P ar k si H p k'L nr tlh f S \A /l° ^i C ! ,i ) e ^ r o u ^ 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 18, January 31, 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 1980-01-31 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 accounting club fetal alcohol syndrome https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/247486246d1a5b413ad33af1af5afcfc.pdf 2b1265085319db5e69de22eb99782312 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 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Media Services makes video switch 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 , J a n u a r y 2 4 , 1 9 8 0 ij jT 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 . 1 7 Med ia Se rv ic es m a k e s v id eo swi tch by Stev e M. Da nke rt P a rk si d e 's M ed ia S er vi ce s Divisi on wa s the rec ipi en t of a video sw itc he r don ate d by WISC TV in M adiso n. Th e i nst alla tion of the new sw itc he r and its cons ole, which wa s com ple ted betw een se m es te rs , is e xpe cte d to im pro ve the ins tru cti on al pro gra mm ing pro duc ed a t Pa rk sid e. Along with vi de o sw it ch er , th e M ad iso n sta tio n don ate d the equ ipm ent ra ck which con tain s the pow er am pli fie rs and equ ipm ent used in con junc tion with the sw itc he r. Th e sw itc he r is used by the telev ision prod ucti on op era tor s to switc h betw een dif fer en t video so urc es . It con tro ls th e co lor ba rs , color bac kgr oun ds, and sp eci al ef fe ct s, ex pl ai ne d P a rk s id e 's In st ru ct io n al M ed ia E n g in ee r, Dal e Kin g. The con sole , it wa s pointe d out , op era tes two colo r c a m e ra s an d on e co lo r fil m ca m er a. Mr. King wen t on to s ay th at it isn 't t he mo st u p to da te s wi tch er, of co ur se , in th at it is n' t the bes t "s ta te of th e a r t" of tod ay, but is a def init e im pro ve me nt. He shou ld know . He se rv ed as a Chief W in te r Ca rn iva l En gin eer for WISC TV bef ore com ing h er e an d it j ust so h app ens th at Mr . King wa s the de sig ne r and fab ric ato r of the cons ole, which had a c ost of $32 ,000 in 1966. Th e In st ru ct io n al M ed ia En gin ee r ha s had an ex ten siv e ba ck gr ou nd in ra d io an d te le vi si on en gi ne er in g be fo re com ing to P ar ks id e, alth oug h thi s ha s alw ay s been in the com ­ me rc ial a re a. Pa rk sid e is his f ir st exp eri enc e in the ac ad em ic ar ea . "D ale ha s b een the glue and back ­ bone of the de pa rtm en t sin ce he ha s be en h e re " , sa id Ji m Ma gui re, who is the Med ia Se r­ vic es Divis ion He ad. Medi a Se rvi ces is a pa rt of the lib ra ry Le arn ing Ce nte r, and wa s fo rm ed fo r th e pu rp os e of prov idin g th e fac ult y of UW P with as sis tan ce i n th e dev elo pm ent and des ign of ins tru cti on al m at er ia ls . It als o se rv es to inv ent ory and ci rc ul ate ins tru cti on al m at er ial s, and pro vid e a wide ra ng e of se rv ic es des ign ed to i mp rov e a nd en ric h the ins tru cti on al pr og ram s a t UWP . The divis ion office ma y be found a t D153 in the Com­ mu nic atio n Ar ts Bui ldin g. Inform ation av ai la b le As the 198 0 Win ter Ca rni val dr aw s ne ar , th er e is sti ll mo re info rma tion th at stu de nt s ma y need to get invol ved in the ac­ tiv itie s. Fo r thos e gro ups an d indi vidu al st ud en ts in ter es ted , the following is a list ing of sign -up dea dlin es and mo re info rm atio n for ev en ts : WINDOW PAINTIN G ca n b e don e by a ny stu de nts int ere ste d befo re the ac tiv iti es . Stop by t he Stu den t Life Office (Union 207 ) to r ec eiv e you r pa int and ar ea ass ign me nt. Brin g alo ng pla stic or gla ss co nta ine rs to hold t he pa int . So me br u sh es a re a v a il a b le . T he pa in tin g is to be gin to da y, Th urs da y, and con tinu e thro ugh Mon day mor ning . BUTTONS adm itti ng stu de nts i nto man y of the ca rn iv al ev en ts ar e now on sa le a t the Union In­ for ma tio n D esk . Th e in itia l cos t of $3 will ge t you int o ev en ts fr ee . BE ER MUGS will be av ail ab le tom orro w in t he Union Sq ua re f or $1.50. Buy a mu g and kee p filling it with a f ull qu ar t of bee r d uri ng the ca rn iv al w eek for just 7 5 (. See the ad in thi s issu e. INDOOR PAR ADE sign ups will be tak en fro m stu de nt gro up s th ro ug h F ri d a y th e 25th (to mo rro w) , a t 4 p.m . You 'll rec eiv e mo re inf orm atio n on the pa rad e a t the tim e of s ign -up . SNOW SCUL PTIN G . . . an y que stio ns? VARIE TY SHOW si gn- up will be take n from stu de nt org ani zat ion s thro ugh Mon day, J an . 28 at 4 p.m . in the Stu de nt Life Offi ce. Only re co gn iz ed cl u bs an d org ani zati ons ma y co mp ete for pri zes . Othe rs m ay en ter on a non­ com pet itiv e ba sis . A cts mu st be 7 min ute s in len gth or les s, an d shoul d c ar ry the the me "L ife is a Ca rn iv al. " Any act not usi ng th e them e mus t inc lud e an exp lan atio n in the 7 m in ut e li m it . P ro p s a r e th e resp ons ibil ity of th e e nt ry , e xc ep t for sound sy ste m req ui rem en ts, a pia no, rec ord pla ye r and ligh ting . Ac ts will hav e 5 min ute s to se t up befo re they go on. Th e show will be held on T hu rsd ay eve nin g a t 7 p.m . Mo net ary pri zes will be aw ard ed to gro ups . TUG-OF-WAR sig n-u p is loc ate d a t the Union Inf orm atio n Desk . Ma les a nd f em ale s a re allow ed a s long as the com bin ed wei ght is 1,00 0 lb s. or un de r. Two fre e pit ch ers of bee r will be prov ided for eac h gro up, cou rte sy of the E ar th Sci enc e Club. The pulli ng will begi n a t 12 noon on Ja n . 29th (T ue sd ay ). The ev en t will ta ke pla ce out sid e the Union . PI E EATI NG si gn up s will be tak en in th e R ang er office (WLLC D139) th rou gh Mond ay, Ja n . 28th at 4 p.m. An en try f ee of 50* will b e ch arg ed for the cos t of the pie. Anyone ca n en te r. Som e en tri es will be ta ken pri or to t he c on tes t to begin a t 12 noon in the Union Ca fet eri a on Wed nesd ay, Ja n. 30th. MOST OR IG IN AL CH EE R co nte st will be held on Fr id ay , Fe br ua ry 1 in the Union Sq ua re. Gro ups sho uld pre sen t the ch ee r to th e ch ee rle ad er s j ust befo re the co nte st and then get rea dy to gi ve it a tri al ru n! PHOTO CONTE ST i nfo rma tion is av ail ab le in an ad on pag e 7. Anyone , exc ept Ra ng er sta ffe rs , ma y en te r. All photos mu st be blac k and whi te. PICK YOUR FAV ORIT E BE ER PAR TY has been cha nge d to Th urs da y, Ja nu ar y 31st fro m 3-5 p.m . in the Union S qu are . T ick ets ar e a va ila bl e thro ugh the Ra ng er and the Ma rke tin g Club. Th e before and after I N S I D E . . / • R e v ie w : 'G o in g in S t y le ' • R a n g e r s w h ip G r e e n B a y • E d it o r ia l: W e ll , w h at n o w ? Hea lth seminars underway A se ri es of noon se m in ar s on hea lth rel ate d topi cs ar e being held d uri ng th e sp rin g se me ste r a t the Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin . Th e s er ie s open ed Fr id ay , Ja n . 18, whe n Ken osha att orn ey S. Mic hael Wilk gav e a talk on Law an d th e H ea lth R el at ed Pro fes sio na l. On Fe b. 1 , D r. Ju dy Be rn ha rd t of the UW-Milw aukee School of Nur sing will tal k on Occ upa tion al St re ss for Hea lth Re lat ed P rof ess ion als an d o n Fe b. 15, S. P. D at ta , UW-P life sci enc e pro fes sor , will talk on Mode rn G en et ic s an d H ea lth R el at ed Pro fes sio ns. Oth er se m in ar s sch edu led a re : Ma rch 21, De an M ary Conwa y of the UW-M Scho ol of Nu rsin g, on E x p ec ta ti o n s fo r H ea lt h Pro fes sio nal s in the 1980s; April 11, Dr . Gu ille rmo LoP ico of the UW-Madison Cen ter for He alth Sci enc es, on Occ pua tion al Asth­ m a; Apr il 18, D r. B.H. Kim of St . M ar y's Me dica l Ce nte r, Ra cin e, on Mode rn Te chn ica l Devel op­ me nts in Radi olog y ; and May 2, Dav id Lev in, UW-P philos ophy in st ru c to r, on V al ue s an d Techn ology in Med icine . The pro gra ms a re open to the pub lic. The fin al pro gra m will be held in Union Room 207 an d the oth ers in Union Room 106. ph ot o b y Rick Blah a TH E UW — PA RK SI DE M ed ia S er v ic es re ce iv ed a ne w vi de o sw it ch er an d co ns o le fr om WI SC -TV in M ad is on re c e n tl y . T h e ph ot o a t le ft sh o w s t h e old sw it ch er co ns ol e wh ich w as re p la c ed du ri ng w in te r b re a k . Th e ri g h t ph ot o sh o w s th e ne w sw it c h e r al on g w ith it s d es ig n e r D al e Kin g wh o is no w P a rk s id e 's In­ st ru c ti o n a l M ed ia E n g in ee r. Th e ne w sw it c h e r w as b u il t in 1966 fo r a co st of $ 32,000 . W ISC -TV d on at ed it t o P a rk si d e . N e w ch ap ter for history by M ira L och ans ki A new ch ap ter of Ph i Alpha Th eta is in the pro ces s of bein g for mu lat ed he re a t Pa rk sid e. Ph i Alpha Th eta is a nat ion al hono r soc iety for his tor y m ajo rs who ha ve de m o n st ra te d sc h o la st ic ac hi ev em en t re m ar k ed D r. An ge la Ho wa rd -Z op hy , fa cu lt y adv iso r of th e new ly-f orm ulat ing org ani zat ion . "I n ord er to qua lify , an un- de rg rad mu st co mp let e at lea st 12 se m es te r hou rs in His tory , with the gr ad e in all His tory co urs es av era gin g betw een the hig hes t and the seco nd high est gr ad e in the wor kin g sc al e. Th is me an s th at if an 'A ' car rie d 4 po ints a nd a 'B ' c ar rie d 3, then the av er ag e in all His tory cou rse s would hav e to be a 3.1 or be tte r. In add itio n, an av er ag e of 3.0 (or the sec ond hig hes t gr ad e in the wor king sc ale ) m ust be m ain tai ne d in t wo- thi rds of the rem ain de r of the cou rse work on a 4-3 -2- 1-0 sy ste m ; an d in an y e ve nt, the s tud en t m ust ran k in the upp er 35% of the cl as s, " sa id D r. Howa rd-Zop hy. He als o men tion ed th at stu de nts int ere ste d in the dis cip line , but who hav e not for ma lly dec lar ed the ir ma jor in his tor y, ma y als o join, but mu st ad he re to t he sa m e sc ho la st ic re q u ir e m en ts a s men tion ed prev ious ly. Dr . Howa rd-Zop hy poin ted out th at thi s pa rti cu la r ch ap te r is not to be con fuse d with the His tory Club he re a t Pa rk sid e. Ph i Alpha Th eta is a n o rga niz atio n f or honor st u d en ts . Th e H is to ry Cl ub , how eve r, i s a se pa ra te gro up an d is open to al l stu de nt s hav ing a ve st ed in te re st or m aj o r in his tory . Dr . How ard-Zo phy bel iev es t ha t it will tak e unt il abo ut mid - se m es ter to find out wh eth er our peti tion for Ph i Alpha Th eta ha s gone t hro ug h. "I f o ur peti tion d oes go thro ugh , we pla n to in iti ate stu de nts in the sp rin g af te r our ch ap ter ha s beco me offic ially - reco gniz ed by the he ad qu ar te r off ice ." Th e cos t ,f or the in­ ter na tio na l init iati on fee is $15. 00 an d is a li fet im e fee pay abl e a t t he tim e of init iati on. The cu rre nt off ice rs of the ne w ly -f or m ul at in g P h i Al ph a Th eta Ch ap ter inc lud e Ma ure en Fu nk , P re si d e n t; G u st av e Sor ens on, VP ; Kim Cam pbe ll, S e c re ta ry ; Ra ym on d F a y , H is to ri an , an d G ar y L ea , T re as ur er . Club ad vis ors for. P hi Alpha Th eta will inc lud e Jo hn B ue nk er , e x t. 2639, O liv er Ha yw ard , ex t. 269 7 or Angela Howa rd-Zo phy, e xt 246 7. St ud ent s int ere ste d in Phi Alpha Th eta shoul d con tac t one of the cl ub 's ad vis ors or sto p in the Soc ial Sc ie nc e D iv is io na l Of fic e fo r fu rth er inf orm atio n. LaCro sse stu den t's man ual labor re jec ted A fa cu lt y ev al ua ti on bo ok , com pile d as a mo ney -ma kin g ve ntu re by a sen ior bus ine ss ma jor a t the U. of Wisco nsin - La Cro sse , has ups et both stu de nt go ve rn m en t le a d e rs an d th e ad mi nis tra tio n of th at scho ol. T he stu de nt go ver nm ent fe ar s th e book, whic h one stu de nt lea de r sa ys is poo rly done , will dis cre dit it s ow n co u rs e ev al u at io n pr og ram while the un ive rsit y ad mi nis tra tio n fe ar s leg al act ion a g ai n st th e st u d en t sh ou ld m a te ri a l in th e book pr ov e libe lous . The ma nu al is bein g so ld to stu de nt s. V ie w p oi n t Do yo u th in k th e U n it ed S ta te s sh o u ld b o y co tt th e O ly m p ic g a m e s ? Je re Da hl - So ph om ore No ; be ca us e the at hl et es ha ve sp en t half of th ei r liv es pr ep ar in g for so m et hi ng . Po lit ic s will ru in th ei r ch an ce s. Je ffr ey G re en e - Fr es hm an Not re al ly ; th e at hl et es ha ve tra in ed so ha rd for the Ol ym pic s. Amy Bu ett el - Fr es hm an No ; p oli tic s s ho uld not in te rf er e wit h the at h le te s' ab ili ty to pe r­ fo rm . phot os by Phil De Lu isa E d it o r ia l W e ll , wh at n o w ? by Su e Ste ve ns Is Wo rld Wa r II I on its wa y? T he re a re so m e A m er ic an cit ize ns who fee l t ha t i t' s in ev ita bl e. T he only wa y fo r th e U nit ed S ta te s to hol d o n to its dig nit y is to "s ho w 'e m w ho 's bo ss ." On th e ot he r ha nd , th er e a re tho se who sa y th at we sho uld fo rg et th e re st of the wo rld an d co nc- ne tr at e on ou r do m es tic pr ob le m s. Who 's rig ht ? N ei th er . Th os e who wa nt t he fig ht a re fo rg et tin g th at the m il it ar y ha s c ha ng ed sin ce the la st w or ld w ar . B oth s id es ca n now e ffe cti ve ly ch an ge the fa ce of the ea rt h thr ou gh th e us e of nu cl ea r we ap on s, an d th is tim e the ba ttl es wo uld not be con fin ed to an ar ea ov er se as . Th e ba ttl eg ro un d wou ld b e o ur own ba ck ya rd . T ho se wh o w oul d thi nk th at th ey 'd si t idl y by wh ile ou r you ng peo ple go s om ew he re el se to f ig ht a re in for a su r­ pr ise . Any one who th ink s iso lat ion is the an sw er is na iv e ind ee d. Th e U.S . tri ed th at tri ck on ce be for e an d fou nd th at no o ne took us se rio us ly . We we re pul led int o a wa r whe n inn oc en t A m er ic an s w er e kil led by a G er m an U- bo at. Aft er an im pe ria lis tic ap pr oa ch on the wo rld fo r so lon g, wh o do we thi nk w e'd be kid din g? But w ha t is the an sw er to ou r pro ble m wi th th e S ov iet Un ion ? Do we go to th e Mosco w Oly mpi cs an d co nd on e th e So vie t oc cu pa tio n of Af gh an ist an ? P re si de nt C ar te r ha s al re ad y as ke d th at we bo yc ott th e su m m er ga m es un les s mo ve d, or le ss lik ely , un le ss th e R us si an s pull ou t of Af gh an ist an . As ev er yo ne kn ow s, the Olym pic ga m es a re su pp os ed to be fr ee of po lit ics . Of co ur se th ey 're not . If you thi nk the y a re , yo u' re fo rg ett in g the tra ge dy th at wip ed ou t 13 m em be rs of the Is ra el i t ea m in Mu nich in 1976. Th e sit ua tio n is a st ic ky on e fo r su re , an d th er e a re no si m pl e so lut ion s. T he pr es s i s co ns ta nt ly sa yi ng th at th e A m er ica n ci tiz en ry is ba ck ing P re si en t C ar te r to the hil t on an y ac tio n he ta ke s to co rr ec t so m e of th e pr ob le m s in Ir an an d Af gh an ist an . A re ce nt Ga llu p poll show ed th at th is is not en tir el y tr ue . On the su bj ec t of an Olym pic bo yco tt, the co un try w as ac tu al ly sp lit . Ba ck ing the Pr es id en t is a good wa y t o show un ity , b ut do ing s o b lind ly is not only fool ish but als o co m pr is in g. Ju st be ca us e w e' re in a cr is is do es n' t m ea n th at we sh ou ld le t po lit ici an s ru n the co un try wi tho ut lis ten in g t o th e p eop le. A fte r al l, th is n at io n' s g ov er nm en t i s su pp os ed to be de m oc ra tic . < R a » £ e r E di to r Su e S te ve ns B us in es s" M an ag er " V A n a n Fe lla nd F ea tu re E d it o r. Ken M ey er Sp or ts E di to r -Je ff St ev en s Ad M an ag er Da n G al br ai th Ad R ep re se n ta ti ve Li nd a A nd er se n ST A FF M ar k A nd er so n, C ha rl es Cl ift on , D av e C ra m er , Pe te C ra m er , St ev e D an k er t, Ph ill ip D eL ui sa , G in ge r H el ge so n, R en ee Jo ne s, M ira L oc ha ns ki , P au l L uk aw sk i, Re ed Mc ­ M ill an , C ur t M ol de na ue r, Ke vin P ad u la , B ria n P as si n o, W alt R em on di ni , Do n S ch er re r, D en ise So bi es ki , Bill S to u ga ar d, M ic ha el W ill ia m s RA NG ER is w ri tt en an d ed ite d by st ud 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 it s ed it o ri al po lic y an d c o n te n t. ' Pu bl is he d e ve ry T hu rs da y du ri ng th e a ca d em ic y ea r ex ce p t d ur in g b re ak s an d ho lid ay s, RA NG ER is pr in te d by th e Un ion C oo pe ra ti ve P ub lis hi ng Co ., K en os ha , W is co ns in . W ri tte n pe rm is si on is r eq ui re d fo r re p ri n t of an y po rti on of R A N G ER . All co rr es po nd en ce sh ou ld be ad dr es se d 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 , Wl 53141. L et te rs to th e E di to r wi ll be ac ce pt ed if ty p ew ri tt en , do ub le sp ac ed on st a n d a rd 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 ve ri fi ca ti on . N am es wi ll be w ith he ld for va lid re as on s. M ax im um le ng th ac ce p te d is 500 w or ds . D ea dl in e fo r le tt e rs is M on da y a t 12 noo n fo r pu bl ic at io n on T h u rs d ay . Th e RA NG ER re se rv es al l ed it o ri al pr iv il eg es 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 at or y co nt en t. T o th e E d it o r . . . E v a lu a ti o n s n e e d P .S .G .A . c o n c e r n To the E di to r: D av e H al e' s co m m en ts in la st w ee k' s R an ge r co nc er ni ng th e "c ha ng ed cl im at e" q t P ar ks id e m o ti v a te d m e to is su e th is ch al le ng e to hi m . If you tr ul y be lie ve (a s I do ) th at P ar ks id e st ud en ts a re co nc er ne d ab ou t ac ad em ic ex ce lle nc e, the n m ak e st ud en ts ' ev al ua tio ns of te ac he rs the ma in pr io ri ty of yo ur off ice . Why ? Be ca us e th e qu al ity of ed uc ati on re ce iv ed by P ar k si d e st ud en ts is m ea su re d in d ir ec t pr op or tio n to the ef fe ct iv en es s of P ar k si d e' s fa cu lty . As a fell ow se ni or D av e, I re fle ct ba ck on so m e of th e in­ st ru ct or s t h at I h av e ha d a nd I a m ou tr ag ed ! Ni ne ty pe rc en t w er e de di ca te d an d eff ec tiv e te ac he rs fo r wh om I am in de bt ed . It is th e ot he r ten pe rc en t th at up se ts m e. No, I' m not up se t a t th em , bu t a t the ad m in is tr at io n an d de p ar t­ m en t he ad s. It is th ei r re sp on ­ s ib il it y to e v a lu a te th e p e r­ fo rm an ce of ea ch fa cu lty m em ­ b er . Th ey de te rm in e who st a y s an d w ho g oe s. A re t hey do ing th ei r job? T he n w hy a re the in st ru ct or s, th at I w as tol d th ro ug h th e gr ap ev in e a s a fr es hm an to a vo id , st il l a t P ar ks id e? If de pa rt m en t he ad s an d th e ad m in is tr at io n wo n't ac t, the n it is tim e for th e st ud en t bod y an d it s el ec te d sp o k es p eo p le (t h e s tu d e n t go ve rn m en t) to a c t. It wo uld se em th at st ud en ts a re in th e be st pos itio n to e va lu at e th e ef fe cti ve ne ss of a te ac he r. Wh en ev al ua tin g a te ac he r the st ud en t is n 't co nc er ne d wi th w ha t co m­ m itt ee a t ea ch er is on or w ha t t he y h a v e p u bl is h ed re c e n tl y . T h e st u de nt 's co nc er n is how ef fe ct iv e the in st ru ct or is . Is th is not th e m ain fun cti on of a te ac he r? Un­ fo rt un at el y, a t so m e poi nt in th e ev olu tio n of te ac he r ev al ua tio ns we ha ve lo st si gh t of th is m ai n fu nc tio n. In ta lk in g to in st ru ct or s ab ou t st ud en t ev al ua tio ns I' v e be en as su re d th at th es e ev al ua tio ns " a r e " an im p o rt a n t p a rt of te ac he r e va lu at io ns . F u rt h er , th at s tu d e n t e v a lu a ti o n s a r e co n­ si de re d wh en de cis ion s a r e m ad e c o n c er n in g m e ri t ra is e s a n d te nu re . It up se ts m e wh en I he ar th at an in st ru ct or ha s bee n de ni ed te nu re be ca us e of poo r st ud en t M e m b e r P a r k s i d e 2 0 0 M e n t i o n t h i s a d ! ev al ua tio ns . Th e qu es tio n co m es to m in d, how did th at te ac he r su rv iv e th e pr ev io us si x y ea rs of st ud en t ev al ua tio ns ? Ca n I con ­ cl ud e wh en thi s ha pp en s th at th e cu rr en t ev al ua tio n sy st em is not a s e ff ec tiv e a s it s ho uld be ? I f no t, w ha t ca n an d sh ou ld be do ne ? W ha t ne ed s to be do ne is fo r P.S .G .A . t o p ro vi de the le ad er sh ip to w ar ds im pr ov in g the fa cu lty a t P a rk s id e th ro u g h im p ro v in g s tu d e n t e v a lu a ti o n s . P o ss ib le re c o m m e n d a ti o n s fo r co n­ si de ra tio n a r e th e fol low ing : 1) Ap po int ing a st ud en t re pr es en ­ ta tiv e re sp on sib le fo r ha nd lin g co m pl ai nt s fro m st ud en ts con - ce rc in g th ei r in st ru ct or s. 2) M ore s tu d e n t in p u t in to te ac h er ev al ua ti on s th ro ug h the fo rm ati on of a st ud en t co m m itt ee . Th is co m m it te e c ou ld st a rt by me eti ng w it h , fa c u lt y h e a d s an d ad ­ m in is tr at iv e pe rso nn el as ki ng for m o re im p o rt a n c e p la ce d on st ud en t ev al ua ti on s. 3) An in­ v e s ti g a ti o n by th is st u d e n t c o m m it te e of ea c h d iv is io n 's st ud en t e va lu at io n fo rm s to ma ke s u re s tu d e n ts CAN e v a lu a te te ac h er s in th e fa ir es t ma nn er . If y ou fe el so m e c ha ng es need to be m ad e wi th th e cu rr en t tea ch er e v a lu a ti o n p ro c e ss , ta k e two m in ut es to d ro p a no te in o ne of th e P. S. G. A . su gg es tio n bo xe s. M ich ae l C. R ed fea rn M or e g r i p e s o n a r t ic le D ea r M s. S te ve n s: We too w er e di sg us te d wi th th e ar ti cl e "C am bo di an s fo r S a le " . Ho we ve r, w e w er e no t mo ve d to a pu bl ic re pl y un til co nf ro nt ed by yo ur im m a tu re , ir re s p o n s ib le , an d jo u rn a li s ti c a ll y u n e th ic a l at te m p t to sh ed re sp on sib ili ty fo r the er ro r m ad e in pr in tin g th e ar ti cl e. . B es id es a n e m b it te re d re fe re nc e to th e fa ile d R an ge r fun d dr iv e, th e " e d it o r' s n ot e" of Ja n u a ry 17, 1980 al so re v ea ls , "M s. He lge so n ch os e to s ti r th e em ot io ns of ou r re ad er s th ro ug h ri d ic u li n g th e w ay m a n y A m e ri c a n s re d u c e th e C am ­ bo dia ns to so m et hi ng le ss th an hu m an be in gs ." In th e a rt ic le w hi ch c e n te re d on th e hy po th et ic al sa le of C am bo di an s, th er e w as no re fe re nc e m ad e to an y a ct by A m er ic an s w hic h c ou ld ha ve "r ed uc ed th e C am bo di an s to so m e th in g le ss th a n h u m a n be in gs ." Up on c lo se o b s e rv ia ti o n it be co m es ap pa re n t th at th e onl y "r e d u c in g " ha s be en ca us ed by th e ar ti cl e its el f, du e to Ms . He lg es on 's ob vio us in ab ili ty to m as te r ev en th e m os t m ea ge r un de rs ta nd in g of the a rt of s a ti re . As for th e fa il u re of th e R an ge r to ra is e w ha t it co ns id er ed m or e th an a " m e a g e r" su m , w e s ug ge st th at the y (s ic ) e xa m in e th e e ff or ts ° f s " ? h pr e- em in en t or ga ni za tio ns as CA RE an d Un icef (s ic ). Th es e J o s e p h . or ga ni za tio ns be ga n dip pin g into th e po ck et of A m er ic an sy mp ath y an d go od wi ll lon g be fo re the R an ge r be ca m e aw ar e of the Ca m bo di an pl ig ht . Th e des erv ing c o n tr ib u ti o n s by m il li on s of A m er ic an s in tim e, wo rk, mon ey, an d s up pl ie s u nd ou bte dly lef t lit tle fo r su ch la te -c om er s to the effo rt a s th e R an g er . We su gg es t t h at in the fu tu re the R an ge r ex am in e its co nte nt and m ot iv es m or e clo se ly an d con sult so m e m or e kn ow led ge ab le sou rce th an its elf on m at te rs of Jou r­ na li st ic et hi cs an d pr ac tic e. Sin cer ely , Ste ve Dy kst ra Je ff er y H ugda hl A R e p l y 44 33 -2 2n d A ve nu e K en os ha , W isc on sin P ho ne 45 4- 07 74 AL L M AJOR CRED IT CARDS ACCEP TEO D ea r M r. D yk st ra & Hu gd ah l, As I sta ted be fo re , m y only a po lo g y go es to th os e who m is in te rp re te d th e ar tic le by Ms. He lge so n. To you I will apolog ize fu rt h er for yo ur mi su n­ de rs ta nd in g of th e not e I chose to pu bli sh alo ng wit h th e let ter s we re ce iv ed . By sa yi ng th at I was wi llin g to ac ce pt so me respon­ si bi lit y for th e ar tic le , I cert ain ly w as n' t tr yi ng to "a tt em p t to shed re sp on si bi lit y" as you so accu se m e. Y o u ar e co rr ec t in sta tin g th at th e a rt ic le w as ce nt er ed on a " h y p o th e ti c a l sa le of Ca m ­ b o d ia n s ." H o w e v e r, yo u ar e so m ew h a t m is in fo rm ed on th e art of sa ti re . I su gg es t th at you stu dy it a s we ll as ba si c gr am m ar and jo ur n al is m . On ce yo u'v e co m­ pl et ed th a t ta sk yo u ca n ju sti fy yo ur "k n o w le d g e " of jou rn ali sm et h ic s an d pr ac tic e. As for yo ur in ab il ity to rea lize th a t th e R an ge r w as wo rk ing on th e fun d ra is er w ith O xf am A m e r ic a , a v e r y cr ed ib le o r g a n iz a ti o n fo r C am bo di an re fu ge e re li ef , I' m cu rio us . How de ep did you di p in to your po ck et s? Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Ranger, Volume 8, issue 17, January 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 1980-01-24 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 career counseling media services winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/259b310e439eb40d3e2f3e6890ee3a77.pdf cccedf41393b8f13f71645e02cef8681 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 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hale elected 'Veep' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Porkside anger Thursday, January 17, 1980 Vol. 8 No. 16 P^GAjhonging Hale elected 'Veep' by Sue Stevens nn December 18, 1979 Dave 1 was sworn in as the new ^.pre Jlsident of the Parkside Ident Government Association lib the Senate looked on. Hale Succeeds Mary Arnold who Signed fro m her post to attend 3 in Montana. Arnold was Jected to the position in April of jtfQ Tim Zimmer, President of pSG.A., appointed Hale to the Veep position, "because he has experience with student government and knows what problems are and how to correct them." ITiis is Hale's second year of involvement with P.S.G.A. He is a senior majoring in Business Management and Labor Economics. He was also the president an d founding member ii th e Accounting Club here on campus. When asked what major changes, if any, he would try to initiate, Hale responded, "Generally we're trying to s t i m u l a t e i n t e r g r o u p cohesiveness. I'd also like to build iipcontinuity in the Senate so that M don' t h ave to start over year | after yea r." I Hale believes that Parkside is a good school with a reputable faculty and staff. "I've seen the university change during the years I've been here. The business department has turned around. It's now a very viable,* well received organization throughout the community," he stated. The climate at Parkside has changed also according to Hale. "Students have become more aware of activities and are more concerned with academic standing. The university is no longer just an extension of high school." The Vice-president isn't the only new thing around the P.S.G.A. "We've been revising the constitution for over a year," stated President Zimmer. The main changes in the document will go up for a referendum vote this spring. Two major revisions were made. The first is in the make-up of the Senate itself. Presently, there are 24 senatorial seats — 12 divisional and 12 at-large. Nine of the 24 are now filled. The revision would call for a cut in the total number of S enate seats to 18 and make all positions at-large. "In the past, there has been too much confusion at • the voting booths when divisional senators were being elected," Zimmer said. "Students didn't know who voted for who and why they couldn't vote when no one was running for their divisions." The second major change will be made in the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). This committtee is now elected by the student body separate from the Senate to allocate money to Parkside student groups Histroically, there've been many problems with this process. "This year went pretty weil with SUFAC," Zimmer stated, "but it could easily go back to the way it was (arguing, stacking the committee, etc.)." The revision would list the SUFAC as a committee of eight members instead of the 13 now stated. Six of these members would be senators. The remaining two positions would be at-large. "State law says that we're (the student government) responsible to allocate the segregated fees money," Zimmer added. "We're just trying to make sure that we fulfill that responsibility." Other than these changes, P.S.G.A. doesn't expect to make any major turn-arounds. When asked to comment on new trends in student government, both Hale and Zimmer replied that they don't think this campus would want the Pail and Shovel here. "People who are involved know the importance of working together," Zimmer stated. Hale and Zimmer believe they can work together. As President Zimmer concluded, "We're a good team to finish out the end of our term." DAVE HALE, new student government veep. photo by Sue Stevens What is life? A carnival, of course! by Sue Stevens What is life? Parkside students wye been asking this question ™ find an answer as the 1980 student O rganizations Council Water Carnival begins on anuary 28th, running through February 2nd. Life is a Carnival," the theme s year, will seem more than appropriate to students participating in this year's week of winter activity and excietment. According to Mary Braun, President of S.O.C., "This is the first year that we've had the money and interest to have a fullfledged Winter Carnival at Parkside." As many students may Schedule of Events w painting PRE-CARNIVAL, Jan. 23-28 |y Monday, Jan. 28th J - L OO pm Indoor Parade - 3 :00 pm Union Square rally Tuesday, Jan 29 Hitting) "Snowthing" snow sculpture contest (weather perJp®',1 - 00 Pm Tug-of-War Contest Part 1 in Union Square sponsored 3 on < 1 ience Club "*:00 pm Uncle Vinty Mini-Concert sponsored by PAB 12 (v, Wednesday, Jan. 30 ," ii 00 pm Cream Pie Eating Contest in Union Cafeteria sponTjty RANGER ^sored b* p^C^^house featuring Bill Hinkley & Judy Larson, ' 1 : 00 Pm Pabst night featuring Woodsong in Union Square ' ,red by the Union '1:00-o.aa Thursday, Jan. 31 ~ A, Poods P m Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria sponsored by SAGA C^ss-country 'ski relay race sponsored by the Parksdie 7.Q0 q ^ :0 ° Pm Winter Carnival Variety Show in Union Square H:Oo o ^ Friday, February 1 . •'oods pm Indoor Picnic in Union Cafeteria sponsored by SAGA remember, plans for past winter carnivals here have not materialized. This year seems different. With help from the Student Life Office and the Union, S.O.C. is looking forward to an exciting week of color, competition, and fun. Parkside students can look for a range of indoor activities from dances, to a parade, to pie eating. For those more anxious to take part in outdoor fun, there'll be snow sculpting and cross-country skiing (with Mother Nature's consent) as well as Tug-of-War contests. For members of Parkside student organizations, the incentive is even greater as groups compete for a grand prize to be announced at the Parkside vs. Milton College basketball game on Saturday, February 2nd. This prize, a party in the Union Rec Center, will go to the group accumulating the most points during the week's competitions. The groups will be kept busy preparing for an indoor parade on Monday, designing floats as well as snow sculptures to be created on Tuesday. Their strength as a group will be put to the test in the Tug-of-War Contest on Tuesday afternoon. Group personalities will show through during Thursday night's Variety Show. Finally, their creativity will once again be tried as they compete in the "Most Original Cheer Contest" on Friday afternoon. (The winning cheer will be heard at the basketball game Saturday night.) Groups interested in competing in carnival activities should signup in the Student Life Office (Union 209) before January 21st, or contact Mary Braun in the S.O.C. office (next door to the RANGER office). Individual students will also get into the act as the infectious opening parade passes through the main concourse, leading all students to the Union Square on Monday afternoon to enjoy music and get into the mood for a "crazy" week. Throughout the week, students may enjoy beer (a quart at a time for 751 when you buy a special Winter Carnival mug for $1.50 a t the beginning of the week) and entertainment. Included on the list of bands and entertainment are Uncle Vinty, Woodsong, Arroyo, and Bill Hinkley & Judy Larson. Students may also participate in the "Snowthing" sculpting contest along with other activities such as cream-pie eating, dancing, crosscountry relay races, the variety show, and beer tasting. Students wielding cameras may register to compete in a photo contest sponsored by, yours truly, the RANGER. (For information on sign-ups, rules, and categories, watch these pages.) To top off the week, the Parkside Rangers will take over on the court, looking for a victory over Milton College on Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Students wishing to attend the game as "Masked Ranger Rooters" can pick up a Mardi Gras mask at the Student Life Office before 4:30 p.m. on Friday by showing their basketball tickets. After the game is over, all will be celebrating Parkside's victory (right?) as the Mardi Gras theme is carried over into a Masked Ball in the Union Dining Room. The dance will feature the Charlie Aul Band along with plenty of refreshments. (Those not wearing a carnival button will pay $3 to enter this one.) In order to get even more into the mood for the carnival, students will be able to check out tempera paints and brushes from the Art Club next week to paint an assigned area of windows. Painting will begin Wednesday, January 23rd and end at the beginning of the carnival. With all the events in mind. S.O.C. is optimistic that this year's carnival will be a success. As Mary Braun stated. "If it goes over well, it may be an annual event. We've done out work. Now it's up to the students." r INSIDE... • 'Kramer vs Kramer' review • Rangers claim classic • Ranger changing 2 Thursday, January 17, 1980 Ranger Ranger changing by Mira Lochanski Welcome back UW-P students, faculty, staff, and other oncampus personnel. The start of the New Year means out with the old and in with the new. That means changes and the newest change for our RANGER student newspaper is a change of printers due to previous problems with our old printer, the Zion Publishing Co. This change was deemed necessary in order to eliminate further problems from occurring remarked Sue Stevens, editor of the RANGER. Sue also commented that this change will help to improve news coverage in the RANGER since the new publisher, Union Cooperative Publishing Co. in Kenosha, who also prints the Kenosha Labor and various other publications will also take on the responsibility of d oing the pasteups for our student newspaper. This will give more time for our staff members to improve the news section by having a publisher closer to our campus as well as economizing on gas remarked Sue. The second change for RANGER is the change in deadline dates for ads, events, and all week's copy. RANGER has changed the deadline date from Thursday 10:00 am. to Monday 9:00 am. Sue mentioned that this change will allow RANGER staffers to effectively and efficiently meet deadlines dates will more ease, especially for those student staff members with heavy schedules. A t hird change for RANGER is the availability of receiving course credit in becoming a RANGER photographer and reporter. "To find out more information about this new course credit, stop by the RANGER Office and either talk to myself or one of our staff members to let you in on all the details," said Sue. RANGER looks forward to the new changes that have recently occurred and hopes that these changes will improve the quality and readership of our school newspaper. RANGER also encourages to hear your viewpoint on the recent changes that have been made and any comments and/or criticisms can be directed to Sue Stevens, editor of the RANGER. J y V f. " is BUT LITTLE new y£:ar joke*, why BOES NO iAuo^ ?* f t M Letters to the Editor • Cambodian article found appalling Dear Ranger Editor, I was utterly appalled when I read your article Cambodians For Sale. I cannot understand how anyone in their right mind could allow such sick, sadistiacal (sic) inhumane writing to appear in the newspaper. This article had absolutely nothing constructive to offer. If this article was supposed to say anything, I completely fail to see the point. I was told that this was a satirical attempt speaking out against the plight the Cambodians are in. However, one would think that a college student working on a newspaper would have enough command of the English language to address this situation in a mature enough manner. The Cambodians have already been striped (sic) of a lmost all of their human dignity. Comments such as, "... it's house-trained" and "rice is so much cheaper than Alpo" are one hundred percent SICK!!! I was more than angry and frustrated when I read them, I was also greived (sic). I cannot understand how this article was allowed in the paper. I would think that the paper would have a better screening policy. To allow something like this to be printed does not only reflect the author's sick debased mind, but could also marr (sic) the entire Ranger staff. I was extremely (sic) pleased with the positive program you ran for the Cambodians, and therefore simply don't understand this article appearing in your paper. I am also fully aware of freedom of the press; but, like any gift, freedom too can be misused. I have faith that you'll be more sensitive to reader's opinions in the future. Sincerely, Carolyn Bresciano Spirits crushed by article Dear Editor of the Ranger, My spirits were crushed when I read your article, Cambodians For Sale, by G. Helgeson. Based on the integrity of the Ranger Staff, and present performance, I was devastated. I find it hard to believe that the article would have been printed if it were screened by several Ranger staff members. I can't believe you would intensionaly (sic) compromise to an article which strips a people of human dignity. The Cambodians have already slipped far from human dignity, and continue to die by the thousands in a rapidly increasing poverty. We fail to realize that this type of thought is only one step away from the thinking that brought the demented mind of Adolf H itler to committ such atrocities. It seems very ironic that the Ranger staff just ran a drive to send aid to these suffering people. Think about it! The idea of selling Cambodians for Christmas presents is sick, below any level of human dignity. The comments like, "rice is so much cheaper than Alpo," and "registered by the Human Breeders Association," are sick, sick, sick!!! Come on, we as the people of the United States need now to preserve human dignity more than ever, expecially with people like Ayatollah Khomeni (sic) running around. If this article had a purpose or was trying to make a constructive point, it failed to come through. Joel Gummeson I.V.C.F. President Blatant racial commentary Dear Ms. Stevens: Enclosed is a copy of a n article by Ginger Helgeson that appeared in the last issue of the Ranger which you either overlooked, lacked the brain matter to perceive as offensive, or are in agreement with the author's sentiment. Initially I tried to find some evidence of satirical reason for the article or a message to indicate that it was not meant to say exactly what is written. Needless to say, I could find none. I feel obligated to disassociate myself with any inference that as a reader I found humor in such blatant racial commentary. I feel the article smacks of the most heinous of racial degradation imaginable that has been heaped upon an unfortunate group of people who have neither asked for nor deserve the situation they are in. I trust that this article is not reflective of the intellectual level or the capacity of human understanding of the Ranger staff; and more important, of the student body of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. I hope that your office is flooded with correspondence denouncing this type of "journalistic trash." I am aware of the disclaimer written on the inside of your paper which states: Ranger is written and edited by students of U W-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. I hope you will not remove your personal name from the top of this letter and will indicate your willingness to accept some responsibility for allowing the article to be printed. I am also aware of the statement that indicates that the Ranger reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content, and I would think this policy would apply to your own articles. I believe that the Ranger should offer a public apology to the Cambodian people who have suffered enough without the ridicule thatyour newspaper has found appropriate during this holiday Parkside in this sport, deserved notice just as much the ones that were mentioned, I think it is time that both!. Ranger and Parkside realize ho important swimming is to th campus and the surrounding citii of Kenosha and Racine. Let's get with i A Swimming Ft Article insensitiv< and insulting season. ganger Editor Sue Stevens Business Manager '.Brian Fellarid Feature Editor. Ken Meyer Sports Editor .Jeff Stevens Ad Manager. Dan Galbraith Ad Representative. Linda Andersen STAFF Mark Anderson, Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Steve Dankert, Phillip DeLuisa, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Paul Lukawski, Reed McMillan, Curt Moldenauer, Kevin Padula, Brian Passino, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams RANGER is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed byJtje Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. • Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. "5" All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWParkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. I 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 1 reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Editor's Note: Yes, Mr. Villarreal, I am willing to accept some responsibility for allowing this article to be printed. However, my only apology is extended to those who misinterpreted this column which appeared in the December 12th issue of the Ranger. The Ranger realizes that the plight of the Cambodians is very real and ugly. I only hope that the article affected most of our readers the way it has those who responded. After the meager response to our Cambodian fund campaign during Thanksgiving, Ms. Helgeson chose to stir the emotions of our readers through ridiculing the way many Americans reduce the Cambodians to something less than human beings. I believe she succeeded. Sincerely, Guadalupe G. Villarreal To the Editor: As Editor of the Ranger r have many privileges. You als however, bear certain resf sibilities. I read your paper regute finding it a source of informatio entertainment, insight, con munity spirit, and stimulation, am distressed and dismayei however, that you chose to incluc in your holiday issue the article t G. Helgeson, "Cambodians f< sale." I find Helgeson's attempt; "humor" both insensitive ar insulting to Cambodians, | refugees throughout history, to a who have suffered, to all who hav sought to find means to minimis suffering, and to all for whom th holiday season symbolizes lovi joy, and regeneration. Helgeson obviously has a knac with words. I look forward 1 reading other articles by him/hf that are entertaining and creativ rather than down - grading an destructive. J Barbara Mari! Music Facult y Swimmers left out Dear Editorial Dept., I am writing in reply to the article on Athletics - Ten Years of Tradition that appeared in the November'28 issue of t he Ranger. Mr. Edenhauser wrote a good article on the material he had. But there is one major flaw. That was the absence of the sport of swimming the article. No matter, how small the sport may be in the eyes of some people, swimming is a very important and rewarding sport to the past and present swimmers of Parkside. All - Americans come from swimming, too. And Parkside's only All - American is still here from this sport. His name is Jim Ferraro. He has brought much attention to Give till it helps •¥ Red Cross is counting on you. Ranger Thursday, January 1 7, 1 9 80 Itudents go into ending business Students at the State U. of New ork at Stony Brook own and -grate most of the vending and ;nball machines in campus mitories. While some are the perty of dorm governing ies, most belong to individual lents, according to an ad- ....istra'tor The pr actice developed several ears ago when dorm legislatures eeded money, says Emile dams, assistant vice president jr student affairs. The legislators )Und that operating pinball aehines was a good way of jsing needed funds. Over the ars, many of the machines were quired by individual students, says. This year, for the first time, snding machine operators were >quired to license their machines ith the Student Business operative (SCOOP), a non- •ofit organization founded by the udent government. Some lachine owners objected to the igulation, w hich required them i pay a $25 fee and to report their •ofits to SCOOP. But Adams says censing was necessary for veral reasons. 'Technically, you can't use te property to make a profit," xplains. "Whatwe're trying to now is establish some stans. For one thing, the students own the machines don't have ly insu rance, and if a student ire to be injured, the institution )uld be in a difficult position in ;rms of li ability." The fee will cover insurance, as 311 as the cost of licensing and intaining revenue records, ose who didn't license their chines f aced impoundment of (equipment and a $50 fine. irth shoes gone What e ver happened to Earth oes, those backward-slanted oes so popular with young ople a few years ago? The mpany went out of b usiness, not om lack of the shoe's Hilarity, but from financial smanagement, says Richard mey, a Milwaukee sinessman who has acquired (rights to Earth Shoes and >es to revive their popularity. News Briefs Fear counseling to be offered Do you want help in trying to lose weight? to overcome public speaking anxiety? to overcome fear of heights, snakes, getting in the water to learn to swim, or some other specific nonsocial fear? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester (Spring 1980) to Parkside students concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by professor of psychology William Morrow and students in his class in Behavioral Counseling; the weight control program is cosponsored by the Student Health Service. Professor Morrow's students will conduct the counseling under his supervision as part of the course requirements. In the weight control groups, campus nurse Edith Isenburg will team up with those students as a co-counselor. Each program will employ semi-structured counseling procedures which have been found in controlled outcome studies to be relatively effective for the particular problem. Each program will involve six to eight scheduled counseling sessions, plus homework activities. Parkside students who wish to participate are expected to meet the following criteria, depending on the program: (l) Weight control: overweight at least 20 pounds. (2) Public speaking anxiety: currently enrolled in a course, or in a job or volunteer activity, which requires repeated public speaking, and anxiety seriously interferes with effectiveness in giving speeches even when well-prepared. (3) Specific nonsocial fear: exaggerated fear of a specific type of n on-interpersonal stimulus or situation such as (nonpoisonous) snakes, heights, being in the water for swimming or other water sports, or etc. The fear goes beyond realistic fear of objective danger, and leads to avoidance of situations or activities the individual would otherwise enter into. For this third program, the individual also needs to involve a friend or relative who is unafraid in those situations and is willing to help. Sign-up cards to register for any sd's Roller Rink 7220 67th Street n r / ' M ^ ULTSONIY iting session DAY EVENINGS 30-10:30 PM Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Must be 18 or older of th ese programs are available at the following locations: Behavioral Science Division Office, Moln-275; Student Health Service, WLLC-D198; Main Place Information Kiosk; Union Information desk (D-l level). Those interested are asked to sign up by not later than Friday, January 25. Building replica A replica of the Chappaquiddick bridge may appear on the ice of Lake Mendota in front of the U. of Wisconsin - Madison Union this winter. The Wisconsin Student Association, best known for building a paper mache replica of the Statue of Liberty on the ice last year, voted to build a model of the bridge, complete with an upside down automobile sticking up from beneath the ice. Rumor spreads The Jeanne Dixon rumor has surfaced this year at the U. of Wisconsin - Eau Claire. The rumor, which is just that, involves a prediction supposedly made by the psychic Jeanne Dixon that a mass murder is going to occur in a campus building with certain features. It's been making the rounds of the nation's campuses in one form or another for over six years. Course offered Gustav Mahler is immensely popular with orchestral performers and conductors, but audience reaction to the long, complex and. often confusing works by the 19th century Bohemian composer is frequently considerably less enthusiastic. University of WisconsinParkside music professor Frank Mueller, a specialist in 19th century music, thinks audience apathy is caused by unfamiliarity and will offer a course, "Music of Mahler," next semester to foster appreciation of his work through listening and discussion. The class will meet from 5 to 6:50 p.m. on Tuesdays. Modern audiences are not alone in being baffled by Mahler's work; his contemporaries reacted the same way. But Mahler, himself, predicted "My time will come." It has, says Mueller. Famous director here In s pring Stage and television director Robert H. Livingston will be visiting artist-in-residence in dramatic arts at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, where he will direct the spring mainstage production, during the second semester. Livingston, whose directing credits include Broadway and offBroadway productions as well as network TV series shows, will be on campus today and tomorrow, Jan. 17 and 18, to conduct auditions. He then will return to New York to honor theater commitments there and will open rehersals at UW-Parkside in midMarch for performances April 24 through 27 of a new play-withmusic, Jeffrey Kindley's "St. Hugo of Central Park," recently produced in London by BBC. The show has a cast of about 15; about half the roles are male and half female. (Simultaneous auditions will be held for the spring studio production of Moliere's "A Doctor in Spite of Himself" under the direction of Prof. Rhoda-Gale Pollack, which will be staged Feb. Livingston won the 1970 offBroadway Obie Award for "The Me Nobody Knows," for which he wrote the book and directed, and, after the show's move to Broadway, he was nominated for the 1970 A ntoinette Perry (Tony) award in the best director of a musical and best musical book. He has directed numerous offBroadway, summer stock and touring productions including "The Solid Gold Cadillac" and "A Girl Could Get Lucky" with Imogene Coca, "The Miracle Worker" and "The Private Ear and the Public Eye" with Dick Shawn, "Two for the Seesaw" with Shelly Winters and "Anniversary Waltz" with Lloyd Bridges. He also has worked with Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Richard Kiley. For television, Livingston has directed episodes of "All in the Family" and "Maude" and the award-winning NET special "It's A Nice Place to Visit." He has served as producer-director of news and special events for NBC, ABC and CBS. Students will study abroad Living and traveling abroad will be the topic of a new anthropology course being offered second semester at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The course is designed for persons planning on living in or traveling in other countries including businessmen and their families, students interested in foreign exchange programs, teachers of foreign exchange students and persons traveling for pleasure. The course will be offered Thursday evenings beginning tonight from 6:30 to 9:10 p.m. and can be taken for three undergraduate credits or on a noncredit, audit basis. The instructor will be Prof. Lillian Trager, who has traveled extensively in Europe, West Africa, Southeast Asia and Australia and has lived and done research in Nigeria and the Phillipines. Brochures containing additional course and registration material are available at the Racine and Kenosha Libraries, Kenosha Museum and at UW-Parkside. MODELS WANTED Any faculty or students interested in being a model for the MSU Fashion Show, sign up at the MSU desk in t he Student Organization ' \ Group Office, located in WLLC, D Level, near the Coffee Shoppe. A graduate of Carnegie Institute of Technology where he received the BFA degree, Livingston currently is working on another musical, which he views as a sequel to "The Me Nobody Knows." Vet re-elected Kenneth L. (Red) Oberbruner, coordinator of veterans' services at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, was re - elected to the board of the National Association of Veterans' Program Administrators at the group's annual national meeting. Oberbruner also was awarded a plaque for "faithful and dedicated service to veterans' programs and to NAVPA as a distinguished member of its Board of Directors". Oberbruner joined the UWParkside staff in 1970 and has directed its veterans' programs since. He is a member of the Community Student Services staff and also is UW-P's baseball coach. Live-ins grow Living together before marriage "will be almost universal in another generation," says Pennsylvania State U. sociologist Dr. Graham Spanier. He terms "phenomenal" the increase — 19% in a recent one-year period — i n cohabitation. Students studied Students watch television less than one hour daily, on the average, reports a survey done for CASS Student Advertising, a company selling college newspaper advertising to national firms. Eights of ten students, however, read their college paper regularly. The survey of the college market found that 95% of students own or have access to a refrigerator and 70% own a stereo. WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE U NION 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. BUTTERSCOT CH DISCS STARLIG HT MINTS ROOT B EER BARRE LS CINNAMON DISCS COF FEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JEL LY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DRO PS SALT ED CASHEWS SPANISH PEAN UTS NATURAL PIST ACHIOS CHOC. COVER ED PEANUTS MAL TED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE ST ARS CHOC. COVE RED RAISINS CHOC PEA NUT C LUSTERS ASSORTE D TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX W 1 M (typ «> CANDIES SPEA RMIN T LEAVES ORAN GE SLICES NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHE D PEANUTS R E D PISTACHIOS PEP PER MIN T KISSES TOOTS IE POP S COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUT TER RUM DISCS COUGH D ROP S SUGAR F R EE GUM BREATH M INTS SPECIAL of the fr'.cnth Butterscotch Discs Reg. 65c 1/2 lb. THRU FEB. ONLY45c Thursday, January 17, 198 0 Ranger 1941' not bomb just dud by Ken Meyer Of the dozen movies being released this Christmas rush, "1941" has the distinction of being labeled the biggest bomb of t hem all - not only in moneymaking figures but also in content. houses and ferris wheels. All the crashes and explosions get boring by the end of the first reel. The main reason for this is because everybody is looking at the film's $40 million dollar budget (including promotion). True, it is very much a waste of money, but forgetting about the money and concentrating on the film, labeling it a "bomb" is too extreme. A "dud" is more like it. The film's "What if ... ?" premise deals withe a Japanese invasion of the California coast six days after Pearl Harbor because mostpeoplethought California was the next Japanese target. The cast keeps the film from going under. Not the big names in the cast but the unknown actors: Bobby DiCicco as a jitterbug dancer who is after the same girl as a horny soldier; Treat Williams as the horny soldier; Wendie Jo Sperber as an even hornier female after the soldier; and Eddie Deezen as a ventriloquist civilian acting as lookout atop a ferris wheel. These four young actors give the film as much as they can, but no matter how excepional they are the props overshadow them. The creative genius behind the film, Steven Spielberg, is the one who brought us "Jaws" and "Close Encounters of the Third Kind." After these two monstrous hits, Spielberg could do anything he wanted. He chose to do a comedy and "1941" is it. The ad labels it a comedy spectacular, which it definitely is. The rest of the cast is adequate. John Belushi is uneven as Wild Bill Kelso, a very crazy soldier; he alters between hilarious and tedious. Dan Aykroyd does his usual "Saturday Night Live" schtick. The main reason the film is unsuccessful if because the spectacular gets in the way of th e comedy. The entire film is slapstick, which can be hilarious. It is very funny when the cast is given the chance to perform, but many times the gigantic props take The special effects dealing with the big props are very well done, but no matter how well they're done, there is too much reliance on the slapstick of the big inanimate objects and the characters get lost. The miniature sets used in the "air raid" are among the best ever used. A job well done, but done too much. he cast should perform an the tanks, airplanes, "1941" has to make $100 million to recoup the studios' investment, but that seems to be a surmountable figure. People just have to pay attention to the film's few good points instead of the film's price tag. "1941" is, overall, only mediocre — not a bomb. 'jf*University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYT0NA BEACH SPRING BREAK '80 MARCH 7-16 OM INCLUDES: • GREYHOUNDTYPE BUS • 7 NIGHTS LODGINGOCEANSIDE HOTEL • OPTIONAL POPULAR SIDETRIPS R APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM 209* 553-2200 V JUK DIVORCED PARENTS Dustin Hoffman and Meryl Streep confront each other over custody of their young son in the movie "Kramer vs. Kramer' . 'Kramer' examines divorce by Ken Meyer "Kramer vs Kramer" is a bright, incisive examination of the end of relationships and the beginning of new ones when a divorce occurs between the parents of a young child. The movie avoids most of the triteness of the end of relationships usually presented in movies. There is no clear cut "bad guy" in the divorce. The marriage just ends because of both partners. Every aspect of the film is flawless. Dustin Hoffman turns in a superb performance that will definitely get him a Best Actor nomination and most likely cop him an Oscar. Hoffman does a magnificient job throughout the film's 105 minutes. Hoffman portrays Ted Kramer, an up-and-coming ad executive who brags to his boss that he never lets his home life enter the office with him. The problem is that the opposite isn't true — his home life consists of one thing, his work. He's so wrapped up in his work that he doesn't see his marriage crumbling until it's too late. His wife leaves him, but she doesn't take Billy, their five year old son with her. Hoffman is forced to raise the son he doesn't know because of his overinvolvement in his work. The film centers on the touching and realistic growing relationship between father and son. After 18 months the errant wife returns after "learning about herself" and figures that she is capable of raising her little boy, although she thought she was no good for the child when she left. The title of the film refers to the court case that ensues over the custody of the Kramer child. Meryl Streep excels in the supporting role of Joanna Kramer. She is only on screen at the film's immediate beginning and the final half hour. The rest of the film deals with Hoffman and his son, played by Justin Henry. The young actor does a very professional job and doesn't resort to the usual embarrassing sentimentality of most child actors. Hoffman's fathering a marvelous humorous moments. "Kramer new experience of son. The script is with both theand the touching: Director-screenwriter Robert Benton's warm and passionate script takes a refreshing look at vs Kramer" doesn't have a million and one crashe and explosions like "1941." And it doesn't have unoriginal, althoujj sporadically funny, humor like "The Jerk." What it does have, is a superb story, talent and class. It is one of the most beautiful ex-j periences of the year's films. Single study surprising Single people are neither as unhappy nor as sexually oriented as recent polls have indicated, according to a study by an associate sociology professor at Wright State U. I Leonard Cargan, who criticizes the Kinsey and Hite reports for choosing to narrow a sample, said only one of his sample groups — divorced persons who haven't remarried — came close to the popular stereotype of the swinging single. Cargan says the survey shows the so-called sexual revolution consists mainly of more open discussions of sex and more tolerance of pornography, not increased sexual activity. Twenty-five percent of the nevermarried singles in the survey reported no sexual experien while most singles said they have had fewer than four sex partners Only among the divorced does the pattern of high sexual activi emerge. The trend toward delaying marriage and an increasing divorce rate have created a much' larger population of single adults now numbering 53 million, Cargan says. As a result, singlehood is no longer viewed as "abnormal" and more studies of sing le lifestyle are; being conducted. The Cargan study used 400 randomly selected subjects from southwestern Ohio and is based on face-to-face interviews. Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections 9 pve s SECOND CITY IMPROVISATIONAL COMEDY WED., JAN. 23 8:00 p. m COMMUNICATIONS ARTS THEATER Adm. $3.50 UW-P Stu's.- S5.00 General TICKETS AT UNION INFO CENTER DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 The fastest - growing Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square G. HEILEM AN B RE W I N G CO., INC. LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Ranger Thursday, January 17, 1980 frmjhe Parking Lot "Adult" games entice all ages Healthy semester planned hv RHUK TrA»k . by G. Helgeson «riran consumers are A fascinated to let loose of S inflationary dollars to Jhase toys advertised as PS games."Proof .of this is the dpvitv and profitability of Ster (kids can get in on this 2 once they untangle their older hi'ines and parents' dinner 51 iits) Risk (conglomerates Ce de-merged over Irkutsk), vahtzee (marriages have been Inciled when spouses realize St no other man/woman on earth will play past 2 a.m.) and Z bookshelf games (which romise and grant temporary riches and power to players that Ire sure that, if given the chance, 5,ev could make the game's profits more permanent). The most fascinating adult ^me (so far) is last Christmas' electronic cr aze. Though a long way from a pack of cards, a game board, a cup o f dice, and a score pad, eletronic toys are taking over the adult ga me market. The ads for these assertive calculators, which take the form of any number of adult recreations as performed by kids, are usually aimed at kids. But only to protect their parent s' egos. After all, what 45-year-old breadwinner i s going to admit to the guys a t the office (or plant) that he got what he wanted for Christmas — an Electronic Frisbee Game? But he can tell his buddies about th e neat toy he got for his son. He doesn't need to mention that he himself, wore out the first set of batteries in seven hours of continuous Christmas Day play. He needn't mention that his son, who he commanded to be his opponent, pleaded with him for six and then some hours to be allowed to quit and take out the garbage. Once adults get over the initial embarrassment of playing with toys, and learn to switch the games to "auto" to avoid oarent-child conflicts, it is easy or them to become obsessed with electronic ga mes. The games are, in fact, a nearoerfect pa stime. They are more iun than b ridge and easier than -hess. When set at "auto," no ather huma n being can beat you and gloat, and if by some chance you do occasionally win, you've proven the innate superiority of the human mind over the mechanical brain. It is impossible to cheat, since the game keeps score. With a flick of the thumb you can erase an unflattering score and your electonic opponent will have no memory of your embarrassing weaknesses the next time you play. No analytical thought is necessary, since pushing the correct button at the correct time is all that is demanded of you. And, when the batteries start to run down, there's a bonus — the game goes wild, complete with mechanical "blips" and "bloops" and a light show of red flashes. During these episodes, human scores tend to go up, too. The only failing of the electronic game is its ability to addict the human player. Once you start playing — and scoring maddeningly lower with each consecutive game — you begin to feel the gambling creed take hold of you. Your heart pounds harder with each "blip" and flashing red, you face flishes, your hands and feet get icy, and your eyes glow. You repeat to yourself: "Next time I'll win big." And you play, and you play, and you play, and you play .... And one day you find yourself playing in the shower, or during an x-rated movie, or at your greataunt Beverly's funeral. r UW-PARKSIDE Spring Break DAYTONA BEACH MARCH 7-16 RESERVATIONS BEING ACCEPTED NOW... PARKSIDE UNION RM. 209 Coll: 553-2200 MOO*********"'' 1 •' JUNIORS AND SENIORS: Looking for a part-time job with good income, flexible hours and real experience in the business world? Donald J. Brink CLU Northwestern Mutual - Racine 632-2731 Eugene F. Soens CLU Northwestern Mutual - Kenosha 654-5316 by Edith Isenberg Welcome back to Parkside and the Spring Semester. I'm glad to be writing this column again and look forward to sharing with you interesting and informative health information. There are many programs planned for this semester and I would like to describe them for you in this week's article. The first program is a three hour Red Cross CPR course to be held on January 29 and 30. Then on February 5 and 12, an eight hour Red Cross Multimedia First Aid Course will be offered. February 13 is the day for our annual Valentine's Day Blood Drive held in cooperation with the Milwaukee Blood Center. The third annual "Well Day", 1980, will be held on March 26, and in April, a Handicapped Awareness Day is being planned. At the end of January, we will be offering a weight reduction program in conjunction with Doctor William Morrow and students in his class in Behavioral Counseling. Check bulletin boards for further information on programs coming up this semester. Individuals interested in helping the Health Office staff with these programs are invited to stop at WLLC D 198, or call Extension 2366. E ven a few hours of your time will be appreciated. Student health insurance is now available. The deadline for enrollment is February 14, 1980. Information and application blanks are available at the Personnel Office in Tallent Hall, both Information Desks, and at the Campus Health Office. Best wishes for the second semester. PCP gains campus popularity WW kiln — .... * hile the "mystery drug" PCP appears to be growing in campus popularity, officials in some areas are warning that LSD, a popular drug in the 60's, is now making a comeback. Use of PCP is a growing problem for college officials, not only because statistics show its use is rising but also because it is potentially lethal and difficult to trace, according to the College Press Service. It is often mixed with other drugs, like LSD, cocaine and marijuana, say narcotics officials, although spot shortages of these drugs have caused an increase in usage of straight PCP. The drug is also popular because laws regulating its uses are vague and because it is easy to manufacture, says the Drug Enforcement Agency. In at least two areas, however, officials report heavier usage of LSD, a drug thought to have died in popularity after the 60's. In San Francisco and the U. of Michigan, narcotics officers have seen a heavy increase in LSD cases. Northern California law enforcement officials say LSD use there is up 1400% since 1977. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Invites You To &eCQ4M Cji^ted £twde*it Your campus food servic ould like to welcome you wrtl BuV $1.50 worth of food at participating locations and gel. ig it 1 food purchases of $1.25 or more. Stop by soon to get mc aeta VALID NOW THRU JAN. 31, 1980 11—: rvininn Rnnm & WLL Coffee Shoppe J CONTACT P.S.G.A. makes resolution by Tim Zimmer Welcome to the 1980's at Parkside! The beginning of each new year finds many people making their annual New Year's resolutions. P.S.G.A. also made a resolution for 1980. We realize that the number one complaint about our organization is that no one knows who we are or what we do. Our resolution is to try and change that. P.S.G.A. is a service organization for the students of Parkside. We are here to help you with your problems. Our problem is that we don't know what your problems are. We need your input. If you have a complaint or suggestion that you feel will help Parkside, contact us. There are three ways in which you can contact us. First, you can stop in our office next to the Coffee Shoppe. Second, you can give us a call at 553-2244. Third, you can leave a note in one of our suggestion boxes. The boxes are located on the main concourse in Main Place and in Molinaro Hall. If your name and number are on the note, we will get back to you. The P.S.G.A. Senate is currently working with S.U. F.A. C. (Se gre gat ed University Fees Allocations Committee) to prepare the segregated fees budget for the 1980-81 school year. Segregated university fees are a portion of your tuition which is used to fund a number of things, such as student organizations, the Union, athletics, housing and health. As was reported in the last issue of the RANGER, if the current budget goes through, tuition will go up by about $23 next year. We would like to know what you think of this increase. Next week, we will explain segregated fees in more detail and show you just where the money goes to. Until then, have fun! ACU-I R EGIONAL GAMES IOIIRNAMENT QUALIFYING WEEK OF JANUARY 21 IN REC CENTER BOWLING: To select a 5 member men's team & a 5 member women's team. BILLIARDS: Toselect 1 man and 1 woman 8-ball player. . FOOSBALL: To select a doubles foosball team. Event is open to men and women. WINNERS ADVANCE TO REGIONAL TOURNEY I N LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN FEBRUARY 16-18 ONLY FULL TIME STUDENTS ELIGIBLE TO COAAPETE TO SIGN UPOR FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACTMIKE MENZHUBER INTHE RECCENTER Coming Events Friday, Jan 18 SEMINAR at 12 noon in Union 106. Atty. S. Michael Wilk will talk on "Law and the Health-related Professional." The program is free and open to the public. BASKETBALL Women's basketball team hosts a tournament vs. Ripon, Madison and Chicago State at 5 and 7 pm. The game is free and open to the public. MOVIE "Oh, God" will be shown at 8 pm. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE/CONCERT at 9 pm in Union Square featuring "Headstone". Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $2.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAb Saturday,Jan.19 SWIM MEET at 1:30 pm with Carroll College, Loras and 111. InsUtute of Technology. The event is free and open to the public. BASKETBALL vs. UW-Green Bay at 7:30 pm in the gym. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Advance tickets are $1.00 for Parkside students and $1.50 for others. DANCE/CONCERT at 9:15 pm in Union Square featuring Dixieland music. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsored by Student Life. Sunday, Jan. 20 MOVIE "Oh God" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Wednesday, Jan. 23 BASKETBALL vs. St. Norbert's College at 7:30 pm. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. COMEDY "Second City" at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Admission is $3.00 for Parkside students and $5.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. DANCE at 9:15 pm in Union Square with Jazz music. Admission is free with your basketball ticket or $2.00. Sponsored by Student Life. Thursday, Jan. 24 WORKSHOP at 7 pm in T181. "Starting Your Own Small Business" is the title. Please call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Visit Kenosha's Most Complete Record Department FEATURING • Rock •Jazz • Pop • Folk • Classical LOWEST PRICES ALWAYS The Place to buy records JOIN THE RANGER! (Get A Credit) FREE classified ads to STUDENTS NEW DEADLINE; Friday, 10:30 am! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word ) CLASSIFICATION SS N O. RANGER WLLC D139 Classifieds policy 1. All classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and advertiser's signature. 3. Limit 3 free classifieds per person. personals Pat B., is it true Librarians do it on D-2? DOWN WITH Parkside Security . . . U.L. RULES . . . R.B. Bounce . . . Bounce . . . was an understatement . . . WOW!! . . . U.L. Attn. Parkside Security: you'd like that wouldn't you?? U.L. Even the Ranger knows . . . OAW . . .U.L. I like the nice fellas in Parkside Security . . . Flower Lover Spiney, Germ, Bean, etc.: The First P'shaw at the decode. Incredoman King Arthur - Sir Cancelot says, "Vacuum cleaner trucks are really wound up!!" Well KAM, here we go again! Let's make it great. Okay? Good! LLA You know what, Cisseroozle, Mommy is home. Ain't that nice! It sure enough is! We love ya' Mor!! Cream pies are part of life. Enter Ranger's pie eating contest during Winter Carnival '80!! For more information come to the Ranger office, WLLC D139, next to the Coffee Shoppe. Attention Photographers!! Get your cameras ready to enter Ranger's photo contest during Winter Carnival '80. For more information come down to the Ranger office, WLLC D139. Attention - Residents of Greenfield, Franklin, Oak Creek, Hales Corners of Northern RaCI " County; student residing in ; vicinity of Southridge Shopp'hy Center is looking for riders second semester Monday' > Wednesdays and Fridays. Pho 1-327-0353 eves. Ask for Walt. Rangers claim classic Ranger Thursday, January 17, 1980 by Dave Cramer *he people who claim that the D n<ferClassicneeds better talent j keener competition can go an f„h a bus. With the Rangers fostog Carthage. River Falls, S UW-LaCrosse, Ranger fans Aren't expecting any trouble ^Turing their third consecutive C The Ppre 1^ nary games pitted „ Aha ge against LaCrosse and R^ver Falls against Parkside. LaCrosse had little difficulty ^nosing of Carthage, beatmg em 92 80. The Rangers followed Xnt game with an 89-53 yawner iver River Falls. Things were leading to another runaway victory for Parkside in their own ournament because no one Ured that the shorter Indians of LaCrosse could handle the height advantage that the Rangers enjoyed. Anyone who missed the RangeIndian championship game missed the most exciting Ranger home game in the last three years. The Rangers jumped to a quick lead but were eventually tied and then battled to a 30-30 halftime tie. The second half was every bit as exciting as the first, if not more. With 25 seconds remaining in regulation time the Rangers trailed 52-50 and sent the Indians to the free throw line in a one and one bonus situation. LaCrosse's Steve Mathey's stepped to the line and missed the first shot. Parkside rebounded, and the tournament's MVP Reggie Anderson's shot bounced off the rim and in the ensuring scramble, Parkside's Howard Avery (a senior transfer from San Diego State) fouled LaCrosse's Todd Herreid. Herreid missed his front-end snot of a one and one bonus situation, the Rangers rebounded and called timeout with only five seconds left. The scene was set and the Rangers were not to be denied as Avery hit a 15-foot turnaround jumper to tie the score at the end of regulation time 52-52. In the first overtime period, Parkside jumped out to a fivepoint lead, but saw that dissipate and LaCrosse's John Mielke hit two free throws with three seconds left to knot the score at 60- 60. In the second overtime, the Rangers melted two minutes away, and the best shot they could come up with at the buzzer was a 30-foot desperation shot by Walter Green that was far off the mark. In the third and what proved to be the final overtime period, both teams traded free throws until the score was tied 69-69. The Rangers again worked the ball around and with :04 seconds showing on the clock, Green hit a 12-foot fadeaway jump shot to give the Rangers a 71-69 victory and another Classic championship. Hiis game squelched all talk of the mismatches the Rangers schedule in their tournament. This game was, as A1 McGuire would say, "a white knuckler." Joining the tournament's most valuable player in Reggie Anderson were teammates Curtis Green and Avery along with LaCrosse's Herreid and Mielke. Carthage's Gordy Zestrow rounded out the tournament team. Parkside greats win honors Doug Anderson, Dolton, 111., gymnastics, 1971 Grant Anderson, Kenosha, Wis., fencing, 1970 Dennis Biel, Wausaw, Wis., track, 1973-74 Wendy Burman, Fond du Lac, Wis., cross-country, 1979 Pat Burns, South Milwaukee, Wis., track, 1975 Mike DeWitt, Kenosha, Wis., track, 1972 Jim Ferraro, Kenosha, Wis., swimming, 1978 Ray Fredericksen, Kenosha, Wis., track, 1978 Bob Gruner, Genoa City, Wis., wrestling, 1977 John Gale, Kenosha, Wis., wrestling, 1977 Al Halbur, Racine, Wis., track, 1978-79 Chris Hansen, Racine, Wis., track, 1976-77-78 Jim Herring, Park Ridge, 111., fencing, 1975 Stevie King, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1978 Joe Landers, Kenosha, Wis., wrestling, 1975-76 Bob Langenohl, Franklin, Wis., cross-country, 1977 Rick Langer, Ellsworth, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Lonnie Lewis, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1979 George Nikolopoulos, Greefield, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Mike Rummelhart, Iowa City, la., track, 1979 Steve Sendelbach, Milwaukee, Wis., soccer, 1975-76 Leartha Scott, Chicago, 111., basketball, 1977 Randy Skarda, Crivitz, Wis., wrestling, 1974 John Van Den Brandt, Appleton, Wis., track, 1978-79 Sue Von Behren, Madison, Wis., track, 1975 Dan Winter, Franklin, Wis., wrestling, 1979 Ron Zmuda, Sturtevant, Wis., wrestling, 1979 ********************************* CROSS I« COUNTRY " SKI R ENTAL * i * * I j PARKSIDE U NION R EC CENTER * 4 OPEN; J d M W F 9 a .m. - 11 a.m., 1:30 p.m. - 3:30 p.m., 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. ^ ^ * TR8 :30a. m .-9a.m .,lla.m.-2p .m.,5p.m .-8p .m. •* j * Sat. 10:30 a.m. - 2:00 p .m. # J H Sun. 5 p.m. - 8 p.m. * ^ P.A.B. Presents The County-Rock Music of HEADSTONE BAND Fri., Jan. - M. 18 UNION SQUARE s1.50 -U.W.- P. Students s2.00 Guest id's R equired Parkside in 1971 and began setting records left and right — barefooted. He won three Drake Relays marathon crowns, a NAIA 10,000 meters championship and two NAIA marathon titles while achieving all-America honors many times in cross-country and track. A native of Kandy, Sri Lanka, he now lives in Kenosha with his wife Wimala and is head cross-country and assistant men's track coach at UW-P. BILL WEST, who followed in Ken Martin's footsteps to achieve wrestling greatness. He was three times an ail-American and won two successive NAIA 134-lb. championships while winning 58 consecutive bouts. A native of Kenosha who attended Tremper High School, he now lives in Tulsa, Okla., with his wife Carol and daughter Heather Ann, and coaches wrestling at Tulsa Union High School. "We'll be inducting six splendid athletes as we begin our Hall of Fame," Dannehl said. "It's only fitting that after ten years of excellence in athletics — a period in which we've had 33 allAmericans — that we begin this athletic Hall of Fame. "We think that the selection committee has found the very best of the best for this initial group, these charter members who will represent the best kinds of athletic models for future UW-P athletes." The six Hall of Fame inductees will be honored Saturday afternoon, Jan. 19, at a special banquet in the Parkside Union and then at Halftime of the UWParkside-UW-Green Bay basketball game. In addition to the Hall of Famers, UW-Pakside ailAmericans to be honored at the banquet and game include the following: Rudy Alvarez, Racine, Wis., cross country, 1971 Intramural The in terest in recent years in tms country in the sport of soccer has brought about competition on ah levels. The same is true here at parkside with the beginning of an 'Moor intramural soccer league "hs semester. a J 6 league is open to both men's aM women's teams. Nonvarsity termen are eligible. The league Photos by B. Passino soccer will start later this month with the games being played on Sunday afternoons from 4 to 6 pm. Teams will consist of either 5 or 6 persons. Any teams or individuals interested should contact coach Hal Henderson in the P.E. building or by calling 553- 2311 as soon as possible. Six athletes who achieved greatness in athletics at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will become charter members of the school's Hall of Fame at induction ceremonies Saturday, Jan. 19, Athletic Director Wayne Dannehl has announced. Named to the newly-founded "Hall" at Parkside will be: JIMHEIRING, a race walking star who won six NAIA national walking titles for UW-P and finished fifth in the 1976 U.S. Olympic Trials in his event. He's a native of Kenosha who attended Bradford High School. He now lives in San Bernardino, Cal., and works while training for the 1980 Olympics. ABDUL JEELANI, who played basketball at UW-Parkside as Gary Cole and became the Ranger's first all-American in the sport. He's UW-P's all-time scoring and rebounding leader and is now a member of the Portland Trailblazers of the National Basketball Association. He's a native of Racine who attended Park High School. KEN MARTIN, who was Parkside's first — and only — four-time ail-American in wrestling. He set numerous UW-P records and set the tone for wrestling excellence at Parkside. He's a native of Coleman, Wis., who attended Coleman High School. He now lives in Cody, Wyo., and coaches wrestling at Cody High School. KIM MERRITT, who was Parkside's first woman ailAmerican in distance running and has achieved notable success internationally and in the U.S. A Racine native, she attended Case High School and still lives in Racine, where she and husband Keith, also a former Parkside track star, operate Merritt's Running Center. LUCIAN ROSA, who came to GREEN BAY January 19th • 7:30 pm ST. NORBERT COLLEGE January 23rd - 7:30 pm at the LWP phv ed building • tickets available at the Lnion Information center of Phy Ed Building After the game in Union Square Turn in your ticket stub for... o one 20-oz BEER OR SODA o entertainment by a dixieland band Enjoy the fun. plan to attend!! free beer and soda sponsored by ganger 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 16, January 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 1980-01-17 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 drugs parkside student government association (PSGA) study abroad winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6209f31dc1360d8f71f4b0236a6c61cd.pdf 4a4aa8aaca7b71d4b58ae4edff98eab5 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 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. SUFAC completes preliminary budget Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 iL University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger --k Ox rC- • Wednesday, December 12, 1979 iiiyn i tx i Happy Holiday^ Vol. 8 No. 15 ; x SUFAC completes preliminary budget In the spirit photo by C - Mo ,denaueF The Christmas tree in the Union Bazaar stands to bring the Christmas spirit to all UW-Parkside students. Last Ranger of semester ATTENTION! This is the last noon on January 11 in order to be Ranger for the semester. The next printed. issue will be coming out on Reservations for ad space will be January 16. 1980. All copy and accepted on the usual deadlines letters to the Editor for that issue for an upcoming issue, must be in the Ranger office by by Sue Stevens The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee has completed the preliminary budget­ing for the 1980-81 academic year. The final figure, as it now stands, for SUFAC is $551,650. This figure shows a 5.4% increase over last year's final allocations — •> $23 incr C.'ist> in tuition pfr student per year. According to Tim Zimnier. President of the parkside Student Government Association, the final budget will either remain the same as the preliminary or be cut. depending upon the feelings of the student body on the tuition rise. The SUFAC hopes to have the final budgeting done before the winter break, something that hasn't been done at Parkside for years. Last year the SUFAC met during the winter break in order to complete the preliminaries before the second semester began. Speed has been a major difference in the committee so far this year, with several budgets being approved in less than ten minutes. This could well be attributed to the fact that most of the budget requests the committee received were kept at the same level or a minimum increase. The major budget hikes this year are seen in Student Health, and the P.S.G.A. budget itself. The Student Health office has added to its budget request a classified typist at $5,127. a nurse at $8,580. and a psychologist at $6.(XX). The total budget for Student Health increased bv $14,129. I he P.S.G.A. budget increase is due to the added amount of United Council dues which haven't been paid in past years. The increase for the P.S.G.A. budget is S2.400. the amount of dues per vear. • Basketball: Home opener exciting • Surviving the bitter cold • From the Parking Lot : Cambodians for sale • Wrestlers: Strong showing SUFAC me mbers in meeting last Friday Most of the other preliminary budgets passed by SUFAC this year reflected an approximate 7% increase over last vear's final photo by B. Passino figure. I he following is a listing of the budgets reviewed by SUFAC this vear: BUDGET AREA FINAL 79-80 REQUEST 80-81 PRELIMINARY Union Operations $194,857 194.85" 194.857 Union Debt 105.500 105.500 105.500 Athletics 4 7.080 48."90 48.790 Intramurals 34.5(X) 35. "05 35.(XX) Student Health 33.(XX) 55.904 47.129 P.A.B. 30.725 34.302 33.460 S.O.C. 20 .(XX) 25.655 22.320 Union Programming 13.697 15.064 14.793 RANGER 13.5(X) 14.286 14.286 Housing 9.486 10.666 10.666 C.S.C. ' 8.3(H) 8.823 8.823 Child Care Center 6.000 6.931 6.931 P.S.G.A. 1 ivw /V/W 6.300 6.300 SAB Building Costs -2.250 2.250 2.250 SUFAC 5(H) 0<!M 545 S523.295 S551.650 There are still problems with this budget according to Zimmcr. The SAB budget is still up in the air. This budget, which serves as a building maintenance reserve for the building which houses the C.S.C.. and the Child Care Center, may increase due to problems with the existing reserve. The SUFAC w ill find out just where this reserve stands as soon as the figures are in from the finance office. Dec, graduates Reception planned Last year at this time there were many prospective December graduates enraged at the ad­ministrations decision to abolish ilie December commencement ceremonies. It was decided, because qf poor attendance, and huge expenses to invite December graduates to attend May commencement, either before or after they graduate. Because graduates last year had already planned to have familv celebrations, they resented not being notified in time about the new commencement ceremony policy. Hie Ranger had numerous students coming into the office voicing,their complaints. In order to correct the problem. ( hancellor Alan Gusktn decider to have a s mall reception honoring those graduates at the end of theit final term. It was a success, anc everyone was satisfied. Hits year the reception fo December graduates will again b< held. I he C han cellor's office hat already mailed out invitations ti prospective December graduate to attend the reception to be helt on Sunday. December 16 from 2-pm in the Galbraith Conterene Room tV\ LLC 3ti3). It seems that UW-Parkside ha es-nhlishe.! another tradition t continue throughout its years. IT onlv problem now ts. "What if ti Max graduates want a receptic , also'.'" MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 15, December 12, 1979 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 1979-12-12 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 minority student union segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) veterans writing contest https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/770bb4a9a7944d19429f0ff4ccf42abe.pdf d2ba791aace3a5491e873a1fa71977b1 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 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside celebrates ten years Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Wednesday November 28, 1979 Vol. 8 No. 13 Parkside celebrates ten years Master plan held plenty of promise by Steve Dankert The "master plan" called for the opening of Parkside by fall of 1969, or 1970 at the latest. Originally Parkside was to be only an upp«?r division campus, something which has obviously been changed. After a two year battle over the location and funding of Parkside. the majority of allocation monies for construction were finally passed ih December 1968. The 23.8 million dollar package included funding for the Library Learning Center, Physical Plant Building, Communications Arts. Classroom Building. Physical Education Building, and addition­al equipment and space con­version. Later it was planned that there should be a $3.5 million Student Union, and a $3.1 million School of Modern Industry Building. Later estimates for the Modern Industry building were revised to 4-4.25 million dollars. Parkside Village was to be built at a projected "cost of slightly-more than one million dollars by Abendroth and Associates, Inc. Original plans had called for a 750 bed dorm facility at a cost of $4.1 million, however these plans ran into trouble in 1971 because the Madison campus had to close some of its dorms due to a lack of applications for student use. Ground breaking for the campus occured on November 21. 1967. and the campus was subsequently dedicated on May 4. 1970. The master plan for UW Parkside included phased con­struction mindful of varying student enrollment levels; from a level of about 700 to about 25.000 or more. The foregoing information can be found in more depth in the Parkside Archives located on level D2 in the Library Learning Center. For any information you may need help with concerning research or history and the like please stop in and visit Luella Vines, the Archives' secretary, or Sue Yugo. the Archivist Assistant. • Interview with Chancellor Guskin • Athletics—Ten years of tradition • Review—'The Onion Field' • 1969: the year of UW-Parkside's birth • Healthfully yours—Sexuality: the ironic truths photo by Mark Anderson Ranger looks into Parkside's past history Due to the celebration of Parkside's tenth birthday this year an historical series of articles will be initiated. Did you know? There was streaking at Parkside. There were sleep-ins and rallies here. Parkside brought Ralph Nad r, Gloria Steinem, Edmund Muskie, Stewart Udall. F. Lee Bailey, Ex-Governor Pat Lucey, Odetta, Jose Greco, John Denver, and many more celebrities to the Kenosha-Racine area. Would you like to find o ut about Itvin Wyllie, Rita Tallent, or George Molinaro?; know what past students are doing now?; or find out how Parkside began and its opposition? With all of this Parkside history will be national and world history at its parallel. The series will start next week. 2 Wednesday November 28, 1979 Ranger Editorial AASCU Argentina abuser of basic human rights by Steve M. Dankert Opinion Writer You may recall, a few issues back, an editorial in the RANGER about the United States allowing some peoples or governments to just abuse their authority and power. There is another example, clpser to home, in Argentina. The New York Times Magazine reported in its 21 October 1979 issue that Argentina is also another large abuser of basic human values. The current strongman is Jorge Rafael Videla. He took power in a bloodless coup in March of 1976, after two years of a condition of a state of siege which was declared by the nominal head of Argentina, Eva Peron. The Argentina military was battling the Leftist Peronist Montenaro guerrillas and the Marxist Peoples Revolutionary Army (E.R.P.). Due to raids on military units by these guerilla groups there had been harsh crackdowns by the Junta on civil disturbances. Now, however, the army has announced that the guerrilla groups had been effectively smashed; but, the terror goes on. The Times' magazine goes on to say that both the U.S. government and the Argintine government agree in private with the Amnesty International estimate of 15,000 disappearances of people in Argentina. These may be attributed to both the guerrilla groups and the military regime which has controlled state power since 1974. One of the reasons for continued disappearances appears to be an intra-military struggle between ,hard liners and moderates, with Argentine civilians and government officials used as pawns. It is believed that more detained persons will be executed by the military in preparation for an investigation by the Organization of American States' Inter-American Committee on Human rights. Why all the attention to foreign affairs? It's in our own best interest as human beings. All people must be concerned about what happens to others around Jhe world. The attitude that those countries are sovereign states and therefore we shouldn't interfere is baloney. That is an attitude of self-centeredness; indifference. Just because those other governments are termed "sovereign" powers does not mean that they are a power unto themselves. The organization and structure of a government is for direction and control of mass economic and social actions. They are granted authority not only by men, but by the God which created the universe; but they are not to abuse the power granted. Everyone else in the world should be — «* We are our brothers' keeper; like it or not. Sitting back and doing nothing, waiting-for the Other"guysto do it all, will accomplish little. Taken to its extreme, this type of action is probably what has lead throughout history to all manner of tyrants. They all hold out the shining apple of security and people grab hold, not realizing until they have already eaten of the fruit that it has a worm within. I would urge our readers to write their representatives in Congress expressing their concern that these things are allowed to happen in the world community. Finally, in all fairness it should be pointed out that it has been brought to my attention that the hostage situation in Iran is alleged to be a result of such things as have just been discussed; more on that in a later article. Guskin elected to National Board r ganger Sue Stevens Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Doug Edenhauser .Sports Editor Ken Meyer Feature Editor leff Stevens News Editor Kevin Padula Photo Editor Tom Cooper. Chairman of the Board Reporters Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski Photographers PCJIO' C olston, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Mary Arnold Layout Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbraith RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced 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 Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to orint letters which contain false or defamatory content. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin of the University of Wisconsin-parkside has been elected to the national board of directors of the American Association of State Colleges and Universities (AASCU), it was announced Tuesday (Nov. 20) at the organization's annual meeting in San Antonio. Guskin is one of 10 directors elected to the AASCU board, which represents the interests of 333 four-year public colleges and universities. The UW-P chancellor was one of three directors elected to thrge-year terms; the others received terms of one or two years. Roland Dille, president of Moor-head State University (Minn.), was voted president-elect of AASCU and Clark Ahlberg, president of Wichita State University, treasurer. Earlier this year, Guskin was elected chairman of AASCU's national advisory committee for its Resource Center for Planned Change. In that capacity, he conducted a workshop on leader-Reminder The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd like to write a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: All letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The Ranger office is located at WLLC D139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. All letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, mis­spellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. ship styles in higher education for the Center's summer institute in August in Vail, Colo. He also conducted a workshop in universi­ty leadership in September at California State University at Chico. Guskin is the author of a chapter on university decision­making in a book on administra­tion in education to be published soon by Jossey-Bass of San Francisco. Guskin also has published and spoken nationally in recent months on UW-Parkside's Editorial Comment achievements in the areas of "the teaching library" and student competency in college-level aca­demic skills. UW-P has become one of the country's collegiate pacesetters in requiring students to demonstrate competency in English, mathematics and library use in order to remain in school, and its skill programs have been the subject of features on NBC's "Today" show, National Public Radio and through New York Times syndicated articles. Parkside tradition change by Sue Stevens Editor Is a period of ten years long enough to establish a tradition? (It's hard to say, but that question can be answered by looking at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside.) When this university first opened its doors in September of 1969, it was only the beginning of the realization of a dream. That dream was the establishment of a community-based four year campus in Southeastern Wisconsin. It wasn't to be considered a small university extension as many people believed. Kenosha already had an extension campus (now the site of the new Bradford High School in Kenosha). It has taken ten years of hard work for Parkside to be recognized as an educational leader. Programs have been initiated here that have stood, and still stand, as models for universities across the nation. Our basic skills program here, which has received national attention during the past year is just one example. The students have also established themselves on the Parkside campus. Going to a commuter campus for a college education is not as easy as some think. The students here are of a different breed from those you'll find on other university campuses. One third of our students are classified as "non-traditional," meaning that they are 25 years old or older. These older students have sacrificed much to either return to or begin school. They have contributed to the education of others by helping younger students realize that there's a whole other world outside a college campus. The traditional students have worked hard to make the most of the education offered here. Changes are continually being made in the campus atmosphere. This year alone has seen more student activity than any other. Some students have finally realized that coming here for classes and then going home is not the only way to learn. Yes, Parkside has established a tradition. That tradition is one of changing with the times. By the time Parkside's twentieth anniversary rolls around, there will be many more changes — in the administration, in the school's reputation (even better), in the buildings, in the student body, and even in the student newspaper. Energy seminar held Dec. 4 Tuesday the and A seminar on "Energy: Prob­lems and Prospects" will feature an energy expert from the U.S. Department of Commerce and two University of Wisconsin econo­mists as speakers on Tuesday, Dec. 4, from 1 to 5 p.m. at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Campus Union. Joseph Gustaferro, senior energy policy analyst at Department of Commerce former director of its energy analysis division, will discuss the torecast for energy fuels including oil, natural gas, coal, nuclear, solar, geothermal and biomass through the year 2000, linking production with resourcs available and consumption rates. He also will discuss specific impacts of the forecasts for Wisconsin. His talk is at 1 p.m. Dunkin Harkin, professor of agricultural economics at UW-Madison and Extension specialist in natural resource economics and a member of several State Division of Energy committees, will present alternatives for national eneigy policy and discuss state impacts of each option on Wisconsin at 3:30. Richard Rosenberg, associate professor of economics at UW-Parkside and a specialist in energy economics, will discuss effects of price control on the petroleum and natural gas markets, economic consequences of decontrol and other policies and impacts of environmental regulations on energy supplies at 4:15. The speakers' presentations will be followed by informal discus­sion. Registration can be made by calling Prof. Richard Keehn, director of UW-Parkside's Economic Education and Re­search Institute at 553-2259. The fee per individual attending is $10 for corporations and $5 for small business (under 50 employees), non-profit organizations and individuals. The seminar is sponsored by the UW-P institute and the University Extension Department of Economics. MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 13, November 28, 1979 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 1979-11-28 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 anniversaries chancellor alan guskin energy seminar human rights marketing club master plan https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/6149b619247d406ba0531984159b44b1.pdf d207bfad675ad5c85475b60e2b05758d 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 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Wind ensemble in concert Nov. 29 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r -"IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Wednesday November 21, 1979 S c o ff Ma t h e r d ir e c ts anger Vol. 8 No. 12 Wind Ensemble in concert No v. 29 To entertain and educate" is the wind ensemble's goal". While listening with awesome enjoyment, one can also obtain much information about the styles of music written by some very well-known composers: Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, and Heyden among others. One question raised would be, How can a wind ensemble play those types of songs? This is not just any wind ensemble. This is an extremely talented wind ensemble with a director of the same stature. Scott Mather is the new director this year. He says that the ensemble will be very active throughout the whole year. Mather has a philosophy; "The more we perform before an audience, the better. A performance is entirely different from a rehearsal. There's a certain tension that's always there when you perform. For better adjustment to this tension, more performing is necessary.The adrenalin flow is there in a performance also." Next Thursday, November 29 in the Union Cinema Theater, the wind ensemble will present a free concert. The program will include Henry Purcell's Symphony from "The Fairy Queen, Act IV, Richard Wagner's Tranversinfonie, Karel Husa's Al Fresco, Ludwig V,on> Beethoven's Five Short Pieces, and Felix Mendelssohn's Overture for. Winds, Opus 24. The concert will be only one of many. The ensemble plans to pull Scott Mather directs ensemble in Main Place during the lunch hour. more surprises in Main Place and during the spring they'll be doing the same thing outside. There'll be two more concerts next semester in the Union Cinema. Besides the wind ensemble, there are also small groups branching off from it and performing. There is a flute trio, the leuttner, and more. photo by M. Anderson Mather will get Parkside into the Christmas spirit at the end of the semester. There'll be an ensemble playing Christmas songs^ •>n t he campus. There'll also be a brass choir that'll be performing at Kemper Center on December 16th for a "Twilight Musical." Another program will be attempted again next semester according to Mather. A concert band will be initiated once again. Last year the program didn't really get off the ground. . Unlike the wind ensemble, there'll be no auditions necessary. Anybody and everybody that knows how to play an instrument can join. Mather hopes to have at least two concerts next semester with this program. Anyone that feels like playing again, even if he or she hasn't played for a while is urged to join. In addition to all of these other activities, Mather will conducf the Parkside Pep Band at Ranger home basketball games this year. Mather received his undergraduate and graduate degrees at Washington State University. His conducting experience includes work with WSU'S wind ensemble, orchestra, and symphonic band. He was associate principal trumpet with the Spokane Chamber Orchestra and also performed with a number of brass ensembles in the Pacific Northwest. He studied under Craig Kirchhoff, director of bands at Ohio State, Frederick Fennell, "dean of all wind ensembles" (according to Mather and many other wind ensemble people), and Guy Fraser Harrison. SALT II discussed Mon. r "SALT II and the Nuclear Arms Race" will be the topic of a University of Wisconsin-Parkside Public Forum featuring a panel of nationally-known experts on U.S. military policy and armaments at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 26, in the Union Cinema Theater. The U.S. Senate is scheduled to begin debate on the treaty the day after the forum. Panelists will be Retired Admiral Elmo Zumwalt, Jr., chief of U.S. Naval Operations from 1970 to 1974; Sidney Lens, director of an AFL-CIO employees union from 1941 to 1966 and author of a number of books and articles on the arms race; Robert Sherman, a Congressional National Security Staff Aide since 1968 who attended the SALT II talks and treaty signing in Vienna last June; and Daniel McGovern, a visiting member of the UW-Parkside political science faculty, who will explain basic issues involved in the treaty. Kenneth Hoover of the UW-P political science faculty will moderate. Zumwalt was a Democratic candidate for the U.S. Senate from Virginia in 1976 and since 1977' has been president and chief executive officer of American Medical Buildings, Inc., of Milwaukee. Lens, a contributing editor of The Progressive magazine and columnist for the National Catholic Reporter, is the author of 18 books on the American labor movement, politics and the arms race including a widely-read 1977 volume, "The Day Before Doomsday." Sherman currently is serving as chief legislative assistant to Cong. Robert Carr of Michigan's 6th District, who is a member of the House Armed Services Committee and its subcommittee on Intelligence and Military Application of Nuclear Energy and Seapower and Strategic and Critical Materials. (Carr was a candidate for Racine County District Attorney in the 1968 Democratic primary. After losing that race, he moved to Michigan, where he served as Assistant Attorney General before being elected to Congress in 1974.) Sherman has authored articles on SALT for a number of publications including Air Force Mag- .azine^ Foreign.- Policy.,- Armed. Forces Review. The Progressive and Nation. The public will have an opportunity for comments after the panelists' presentations. Recent polls have shown public opinion divided evenly for and against SALT ratification. The program formally inaugurates the Parkside Public Forum series, which was initiated last spring shortly after the crisis at Three Mile Island. The very favorable response to that forum has encouraged the university to establish public forums as a continuing part of campus outreach activities, according to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Parking for the forum will be in the Tallent Hall lot east of Wood Road and free shuttle bus service will be available between the parking lot and the Union Cinema 1 heater. Because of heavy evening student use of the Union Parking lot. very limited parking space is expected to be available there. The forum is co-sponsored by UW-Parkside, University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs and UW-P Political • Science Club, . - v , •„ INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: 'Nice' • Editorial: Don't bail out on bail • A hunter's nightmare come true • Review. . . And Justice For All Arts & Cr afts Fair Dec. 1 The fifth annual Arts and Crafts Fair at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will be held Saturday. Dec. l.from 10 a.m. to4 p.m. with 130 exhibitors who will display their wares in the Campus Union and Molinaro Hall, both at the north end of the academic complex. There is no admission charge for the event, which is sponsored by the student Parkside Activities Board. A new feature of this year's fair is a Kiddie Korner, in Union Rooms 104-106. where children can make gift items under direction of the staff Parkside Child Care Center service will be available in Union Square from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Fair items offered by exhibitors •will- include,Christmas' ornaments of the Food and decorations, leaded stained glass, silk flowers, wreaths, toys, puppets, pine cone art, candles, afghans, ceramics, jewelry, macrame, paintings, lapidary, wooden jewelry boxes, mirrors, woodcrafts, hand-painted china, sewing and crocheting, holiday dough art, doll beds, quilts, stoneware, leather work, baby blankets, copper sculpture, clocks, decoupage, drawings, log lamps, charcoal sketches and lead crystc.l mobiles. Exhibitors will come from Racine, Kenosha, Bailey's Harbor, Lake Geneva, Wauwatosa, Milwaukee, Oxford, Greenfield, Whitewater, Princeton and Chicago. Mt. Prospect and Arlington Heights,, 111. . W^nesday fjoyember 21, ,1979 . Ranger Editorial Comment Please give! Ranger is still collecting money to send to Oxfam-America in order to help teed the Cambodian people. If you'd like to make a contribution, bring your money or check down to the RANGER office (WLLC D139 next to the Coffee Shoppe) by noon next Friday, November 30th, and deposit it in the black box just inside the office door. Celebrate this holiday by giving thanks that we don't have to deal with hunger day to day on a life and death basis. Share what you're lucky to have. The Ayatollah Khomeini has said, "America is the great Satan." As American citizens, we owe it to ourselves to stand up and show the world that we are not inhumane. This being the International Year of the Child, we must think of the millions of Cambodian children who are suffering and need our help. Think ot those hungry children as you sit down to eat your turkey and stuffing tomorrow. RANGER is also challenging all campus groups to give a contribution. The RANGER will be contributing $25. We welcome any effort to match that amount, or exceed it for that matter. This is one time RANGER considers losing a competition a great victory! All groups who contribute will be listed in an article in the RANGER after all the money is collected. For this reason it's important that group contributions be given directly to me (Sue Stevens) or Brian Felland in the RANGER office so that they may be recorded. To everyone who has already contributed, Thank you! Have a Happy Thanksgiving! Editorial fyiewfa&ittt How well do you think Jimmy Carter is dealing with the Iranian situation? Paul Lukawskl - Sophomore He's handling it very well by using time, patience, and quiet diplpmacy on his side. By not making any rash statements he's preventing a volitile situation from becoming more so. Rhonda Baker - Senior I don't think he's doing very well. I think he should take more affirmative action. Freezing banks in the U.S. has helped, but if he doesn't do anything he'll lose those Americans over there. Chuck Stringer - Junior Considering the circumstances, there's not much more he could do. He's being tough without riskingjjyes needlessly. Photos by B. Passino Don't bail out on bail by Steve M. Dankcrt Opinion Writer « There are apparently some questions arising as to the effectiveness of the bail law in the Wisconsin Statutes. These arise from crimes being committed by persons out on bail when charged with alleged crimes. One case dealt with the charge of commission of murder while the defendant was out on bail from a previous multiple felony count. Apparently the defendant had a high bond set, but on appeal before a judge which did not set the original bond, obtained a lower bond and was allowed release pending trial with the stipulation that the defendant not bother the victims of the alleged multiple felony. With the above incident in mind, and the current questioning of the bail law of Wisconsin, a look at the provisions of the bail law is in order. The bail law of Wisconsin is contained in the Wisconsin Statutes under Chapter 969 and in the Wisconsin State Constitution under Article One, section eight. The determination of bail is based on the following concerns, as outlined in Chapter 969.01(4). Bail is determined in reference to the purpose of bail, which is to assure the appearance of a defendant or witness to answer criminal prosecution. The proper considerations for fixing bail are: a( the ability ganger Sue Stevens Editor Brian Felland Business Manager Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor Ken Meyer Feature Editor Jeff Stevens News Editor Kevin Padula Photo Editor Tom Cooper Chairman of the Board Reporters Charles Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanski, Reed McMillan, Wait Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski Photographers Peggy Colston. Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Mary Arnold Layout Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbraith RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the •academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced 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 Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. __ of the arrested to pay b( the nature anu gravity of the offense, and the potential penalty for that offense c(the defendant's prior criminal record d(Character, residence, and reputation of the arrested e( defendants health f( character and strength of the evidence presented to the judge g( whether the defendant was already on bail pending other charges h( whether previous bail was forfeited i( whether the defendant was a fugitive from justice at the time of arrest j( with regard to the policy of unnecessary detention pending trial. The release and review of bail for misdemeanors and felonies is determined in accordance with Chapter 969.08(1) - (3). A change in bail may be achieved in the following manner: a( the defendant may petition a change b( the judge may amend the bail On accordance with 969.02 and .03) c( the defendant is entitled to review of bond after 72 hours of detention if not able to meet bond; reason shall be given for change of bail, or defendant's release. The law allows release on bond in regard to the following considerations of Chapter 969.02 (1), and (2) ( a) and (b), or 969.03. A judge may release a defendant charged with a misdemeanor without nail or permit him to execute unsecured appearance bond. In place of bond the judge may permit the defendant to: deposit with the bond clerk, in cash, a sum not to exede 10% of the amount of bond, but no less than $25; to be paid by sufficient solvent sureties, or in cash. For a defendant charged with a felony, the judge may in place of bond a( place the defendant in custody of a designated person or group agreeing to supervise him b( place restrictions on travel, association, or place of abode during release c( require not more than 10% deposit of the amount of the bond, to be paid by sureties, or cash, or d( impose any other conditions deemed reasonably necessary to ensure appearance. A review of these statutory bail requirements indicates, I believe, that there are sufficient safeguards for the defendant, who is to be considered innocent until proven guilty, and for the victim(s); when the law is used properly. The failing would appear to be in the realm of the failing of most endeavors: human limitations. Rather than revise the law, why not review the people in the courts? The bond is ultimately conditioned by the judge, and it is tbe judges who appear to be at fault in cases such as stated at the beginning of this article. In all disputes there are three sides: the victims, the defendants, and the facts. Let's look at the facts in determininc bail. 22222222222222222222222222222^ MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLLEGE GRADS A lot of companies will give you an importantsounding title. The Navy will give you a really important job. As a Navy Officer, you'll have command over men, responsibility for multi-million-dollar equipment, and the chance to prove yourself as a leader. You'll also get top pay, travel opportunities, and a wide range of benefits. For complete information about becoming a Navy Officer, contact: Navy Recruiting District Milwaukee 611 N. Broadway Milwaukee. WI 53202 (414) 271-6559 <22222222222222 >222222222222$ % fl(e Sdcfot, Outrage! To the Editor, Outrage! This is the only emotion I could have had after reading Steve Dankert's pea-brain editorial in the Nov. 14th issue of the Ranger. It is outrage that all those attending an institution of higher learning should feel. Obviously Mr. Dankert does not. HE WANTS US TO FORGET the lessons of the last war. He must miss the smell of nanalm, or the odor of babies burning. He must enjoy the sight of maimed veterans, or national grave yards. Such are the things of war Mr. Dankert. Maybe we could take on the Soviets, Cubans, and the Iranians all at once. We would have a million dead bodies laying around, but we would sure feel good. Hey, give him a M-16, he can lead the first wave. He most likely already has one. Mr. Dankert, you've been watching too many army movies. John Wayne is DEAD! There is a song and it goes; "Those days are gone for ever,, over a long time ago" With regard to the Iranian crisis, which led to the donkey brained editorial, many believe that the students that seized the American compound are nothing more than out of work trouble makers. This may be true, but does this kind of sword rattling gibber, in a student newspaper, any more enlightened than what we hear from Tehran. I think not. How many Iranian lives does Mr. Dankert want to show "a good swift kick", 60, 100, 100,000? The Iranian people did make a tactical error in seizing the compound. But only that. They are now in the throws of a legitimate revolution. It is an attempt to rid themselves completely (sic) of a repressive and murderous regime of which the US had no small part in establishing. A little humility, patients, (sic) and understanding of the Iranian point of view will go much further than millions of marines. Let us grow up America! Our power lies in our human energy to help our neighbors, and to settle our difference in a spirit of peace. Once we realize this, the world will also know. Let's not waste this power with dreams of Teddy Roosevelt or useless warfare. Tony Leto Ranger Wednesday November 21, 1,97.9 3 News Briefs Wendy Burman finishes 13th in championship Wendy Burman, a UWParkside freshman from Fond du Lac (Goodrich), finished 13th in the Association tor Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) Division II cross-country championship Saturday at Tallahassee, Fla. Burman, who was clocked in 18:02.4 for the 5,000 meter course at Florida State University, becomes Parkside's second distaff all-American in the sport. Kim Merritt earned similar honors in 1975. Parkside's other entry in the meet, Kenosha (Bradford) sophomore Barb Osborne, finished 119th in 20:12 in the field of over 200 runners. Moral issues on death & dyi ng discussed Tuesday "Death by Choice: Moral Issues in Death and Dying" will be the topic of a free public lecture by Daniel Maguire, professor of theology and Christian ethics at Marquette University, at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, November 27, at Starburk Junior High School, 1516 Ohio St., Racine. Maguire is the author of two books on death and dying, "Death by Choice" and "The Moral Choice" and lectures nationally on the topic. He is a member of the American Academy of Religion, the College Theological Society, American Society for Christian Ethics and Theological Society of America. Before joining the Marquette faculty, he taught at Villanova University, St. Mary's Seminary and University and Catholic University of America. Preceeding his public talk, Prof. Maguire will talk on his theory of ethics before the Parkside Philosophical Society at 2 p.m. that afternoon on the campus. Women's Horizons begins training Women's Horizons, Inc., providing shelter and advocacy for violent families, will hold a series of training sessions for people interested in volunteering. Opportunities exist for volunteers in the areas of public speaking, newsletter publication, shelter support, special events and fundraising. The training will be held at U.W. Parkside, Tallent Hall, Room 181-A, on November 28, December 5, and 12, 1979C The sessions will start at 7:00 p.m. A panel headed by Joanne Ratten will discuss the history and struggle of establishing Southeastern Wisconsin's first shelter for battered women at the first session. For more information call 553-2414. Women's studies minor focuses on contribution Women's studies comprises an intense examination ot works, experiences,, and artifacts created by, or pertaining to women. In particular, it focuses on the contribution of women in the fields of arts, letters, and sciences; the images of women in art and society; and the attitudes towards women held by all of us. Required for the minor are a total of 18 credits, including Introduction to Women's Studies, a two semester survey course. In addition to the survey, students may choose four courses from the list of courses available among divisional offerings, or from the special topics courses available as 290, 490, or 499. With the consent of the co-ordinator a student may substitute other course work with specific, sound relevance to women's studies. No more than two courses may be taken in any one dicipline. Since courses are offered on a rotating basis, students are advised to consult with faculty from the Women's studies minor to assist them in the selection of courses. Magician to appear here November 29th Kramer & Co., featuring the magician/illusionist Bob Kramer and a collection of out-size magical effects and props valued at over $75,000, will perform at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 29, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Activities Board. Tickets are $3 for the general public and are available at Sears in Kenosha, "For the Record" in Racine and at the Campus Union information Center. (UW-P student tickets are $2 and are available at the Information Center only.) Kramer's magic includes such classic illusions as "penetration," in which his assistant is placed in a cabinet which is then closed and pierced by 24 evenly-spaced razor sharp swords, and "separation," in which the assistant enters a tall box and has her mid-section tri-sected by two-foot long steel blades. Kramer claims a "world exclusive" in a trick called "cremation" in which the assistant is placed in a coffin which is then set ablaze and 90 second later extinguished to reveal only a smoldering skeleton. Kramer's repertoire also includes a variety of illusions involving animals and birds, which appear, disappear and change forms at his bidding along with such inanimate objects as hats, gloves, flower pots and balloons. A member of the Society of American Magicians and the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Kramer began his magic career as a hobby in his teens. He now does about 200 shows each year and has shared the stage with Frank Sinatra, Robert Klein, George Carlin and other stars. Antbro Club sponsors forum During the week of November 19-21 & 26-30 from noon to 2:00 pm, the Anthropology club will be conducting an informational forum concerned with the protection and survival of the Yanomomamo Indians in Brazil. Recently, business interests have encroached upon traditional Indian territory; in the forms of major highways, intensive mineral mining and agricultural extension projects. Within a year of these projects, 50 per cent of the Indian populations in some areas have perished due to diseases such as smallpox, tuberculosis, measles, and onchoceriasis ("river blindness"). Simultaneously the rich Amazon rainforest is being destroyed in huge sections daily. This process if continued would undoubtedly turn the rainforest into desert wastelands. In response to this threatening situation, Brazilian Anthropologists and national organizations concerned with Indian survival have launched a nation wide campaign in support of a 16 million acre Yanomamo Park which would allow Indian people to move about freely in a protected environment, off limits to outside intrusion, for carrying on their traditional subsistence and social/ cultural activities undisturbed. The table has been set up since November 12. The club is extending the forum because we are highly concerned with human survival and cultural freedom. We hope you will stop by. read through some of the information, and sign the petition in support of the Indian Park. Petitions will be mailed to Brazilian Officials and Indian Protection Agencies. We need your support in order to help save the Yanomamo and their Amazon forest home. Red's Rosier 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 CO-OP I M F O U P D A TE. I n f o r m a t i o n A b o u t C.S .C.' s F o o d Book Co-ops & L e a r nin g C e n t er The Food Co-op is now open on Sundays from 12 to 5 in addition to the regular hours of Monday 10 to 6, Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday 10 to 10 and Friday, Saturday 9 to 6. Special Sales during November and December will disc ount our already low prices on Nuts. Dried Fruit. Cheese. Grains. Vitamins. Hardware, and Shampoos. Stop in a i the co-op to get a schedule of sale dates and items. New items are now in pl entiful stock such as: Merkt's cheese, many canned goods, laundry soaps, cat and dog food, bulk tofu. organic produce, pita breads and a whole lot m ore. Do you Christmas shopping at the co-op - you'll he lp us out and we have many non-food gift-type items in s tock. The Book Co-op needs your used albums and paperbacks. You set the price and members are not charged and you get the price you set when it is sold. And don't forget to bring your textbooks to the Book Co-op at the end of this semester! A Newsletter will soon be ready and all members should be getting one of these fact fill ed informa tion letters in t he mail in a couple of w eeks. Check this ad next week for more C.S.C. member information! 4 Wednesday November 21, 1979 A hunter's nightmare come true bv by Do Donanalld d Sche &>hrrer »mr 4.. J_ T J . . . —-matihvumlMM, . "J3^iln irk n n in no-man's land. It was a cold, gloomy, and gray Friday afternoon when we pulled into Tomahawk, Wisconsin. We enjoyed the town's chamber of commerce's free venison barbeque had our cake, and ah, well, you know how the old saying goes, and drove on. We had driven miles out of our way for the barbeque, and later set up camp somewhere far east of town. Camp consisted of an old rusted red cubicle with bleached chrome letters: FORD on the nose of the pickup. The camper slept three miserably. The gas heater had a nervous breakdown in the night, and the Coleman stove sputtered futilely till dawn. A steaming cup of Folger's liquid earth vanished down the throats of my comrades. I declined the offer, satisfied with two golden globes of cholesterol and strips of pork tat. And then we set out, determined to have our limit bagged, gutted, and registered, and in the Amana by 3 P.M. It was a long, long Saturday. We undoubtedly resembled blazeorange penguins waddling across the frozen tundra. It would have added spice to any family photo album. As we choked down some vittles (if that's whaj you call canned hash) and they choked on some more mud (I preferred snow), we warmed ourselves with a campfire of matchsticks in the midst of an ice hell. The hunters trudged on as steady as sailors fresh out of a pub. Night fell furiously fast. The cold became intoxicating. I secured the compass, ready to stand out like a lighthouse among leaders. Unfortunately, the aurora borealis had burned out that night; it had done its dance. And the liquid compass was froze, and the needle pointed south. This particular breed of man, the hunter, is never known to panic, but since the ace of spades eventually is pulled from the deck, I told my friends I had lost the compass. They took it rather mildly as I reached unnervingly around to secure a cloth to wipe the grease off the blue steel barrels which picked at my nasal passages. "Just — just kidding." I said, and sneezed; and the rifles almost backfired and the blue steel lit up from the heat and the gunpowder far back in the chamber peppered my nose and thus repeated the whole performance. I handed the "5 & 10 Ben Franklin" compass to Nasty Nick Nipper, a lanky giant of a figure, and he passed it to Whippy Walter Wicki who resembled a bearded ox, and he in turn passed it back to me and commanded that I lead the way. I gazed up at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside fflCE Monday, November 26, 7:30 P.M. Union Cinema Theater Panelists: ELMO ZUMVMALT, Admiral U.S. Navy (Ret.), Chief of Naval Operations, 1971-74 SIDNEY LENS, Author, "The Day Before Doomsday," Contributing Editor, The Progressive, former Union Director ROBERT SHERMAN, Congressional National Security Staff Aide, observer at Salt II T reaty negotiations DANIEL McGOVERN, Political Scientist, International Relations, UW-Parkside KENNETH HOOVER, Director, UW-Parkside Public Forum, moderator Co-Sponsors: University of Wisconsin-Parkside Public Forum, University of Wisconsin Extension Department of Governmental Affairs, Political Science Club Free and Open to the Public constellations dotting the heavens and prayed to all of the divinities I could think of. It was sometime around midnight when they answered my plea. Two Indy 500 snowmobiles careened almost too late to avoid pancaking us; slugs sounded all around us as if we were on an artillery-testing battlefield, and a volley of them came as crossfire. And snow never tasted so good nor felt so comfortable. I felt like I was hugging the belly of a pregnant glacier. While the three of us were spread-eagled in passionate embrace with the snow, spot lights and flood lights and car lights and flash lights were upon us. The g^rne warden ordered us up on our feet, asked a few questions, then chewed us out for incompetency in hunting. We thanked him then cursed him, then would have shot him in the.. .had he not hopped quickly back into his jeep and drove off, leaving us on an unmarked road in the heart Antarctica. South led us to a gin (and tonic) mill where we warmed every part which we could think of, since we now could no longer feel any. I thawed out the compass on the hissing water heaters in the old mill, and noted mentally that I had better not forget it. The time came, as indeed it must, and the lights dimmed, as did our eyes, and we found ourselves eyeing up three very odd and ugly and what appeared to be green-haired women in fake fur coats. We aimed to seduce them, at the squaks and bawks and ughs of the tavern folk, and succeeded admirably and to the delight of the now purple-haired women. We pleaded our case to these candy cane-haired women, and must have come off so strong as being unfortunate and badly in need of something or another, so much so, that we found ourselves in the morning tucked merrily away in fake fur coats and on dog-haired mattresses in the back of the old of pickup in no-man's land. AfteFwe rose, we had the same old muddied drink, which I no longer declined, and suffered our stomachs to endure with those golden globes of cholesterol and strips of sow fat reeking of brine. This salted our appetites for the time being, and we drove and boasted of our cunning acquisition of those warm, fake fur coats, and sought out the town of the previous night's delights. They either packed up or were snowed under. We found neither floorboard nor shingle of the place. Somehow, somewhere, we got back into the fields and woods and stumps and bogs and anything else which had a preference for tripping sore-headed hunters, and stumbled upon a rabbit. I would have had the damn little impudent thing had it not run between W—W—W's legs and disappeared into a hollow in the marsh. I about sent W—W—W heavenward when he saw my finger crush the trigger and heard the echo of the hammer as it struck the firing pin. He laid every word in the book on me, with some reruns, and then laughed with such a great roar of pleasure that he had no energy left after this enterprise to reproach me. It then dawned on me that my gun had not fired, and checking the chamber, and pockets of my vest, I realized that I hadn't any shells. I pleaded with W—W—W to loan me a few but he denied my request with as much pleasure as he had displayed earlier. So I spent the afternoon marching through fields and forests and marshes much in the manner of a bewitched scarecrow, to flush out any worthwhile game, that is, anything from an English sparrow on up. By 3 P.M. I had flushed nothing. Around 5 I flushed a mole.-At 5:15 we decided to head back. At 5:16 we discovered we were without a compass. At 5:16 and ten seconds I was again paying homage to the gods winking at us from behind the constellations. My ears provided gun racks for the blue steel barrels of my partners' rifles, and I could hear the slow, cold grating of the hammers as they were being pulled back. Had not a white-talked buck bounded through a clearing in front of us at that moment I might have joined the gods upstairs. Both comrades aimed and fired. Click! Click! They reached in their pockets for shells. "I haven't any!" one exclaimed to the other. "Have you?" "Hell no. I thought you packed them." I thought the grease and cont. on pg. 7 NEED CREDIT? send FOR THE CREDIT GAME Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? Erase bad debt records Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updated credit laws and legislation Your rights under,the Federal Credit Acts SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME Send Check or Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 Tir ed of being w it h o u t cre dit, or u p to yo ur neck in ' mi n i mum payments ? Wit h this bo o k y o u will learn how to m ake the $ 3 0 0 billion cre dit indu stry jump at you r comman d. " . \ r ONLY~$5795~" (N.Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) Enclosed is $ Name Address City .for _ Books State Allow 3 weeks for delivery. .Zip h° J r$otsj umi . /C* VAKc!^G Ranger Wednesday November 21, 1979 5 Hi ATS Mil it!& From the Parkins Ut 'Nice' % G. Helgeson The Unicorn Hunters at Lake Superior State College in Michigan are looking tor nominations to their annual "New Year's Dishonour List of Words Banished From the Queen's English." The better part of last year's nominations are enough to give a few uneasy twinges to most people, especially counselors, devotees of Ann Landers and self-help books, and members of support groups of any kind. The Unicorn Hunters, for example, would like to banish from the Queen's English (and there's a phrase that is* at best, meaningless, but not to quibble with self-appointed purists) such phrases as "I feel" and "What are you into?" "Beautiful" is one of their favorite hatreds. Granted, these two phrases and one word are over-used, but how can you conduct group sessions without them? That would be like asking Bob Newhart to conduct a T.V. session without interjecting "Go with that." The Unicorn Hunters would also prefer that Parkside find a new name for the building where all books, periodicals, microfilms, and other "learning tools" are stored. You know, the "Learning Resource Center." The Unicorn Hunters don't like our Center at all. Perhaps they'd prefer we call it a plain old, no fringes inferred "Library." None of the words the Unicorn Hunters knash their teeth at seem too harmful. There is a word, though, that actually is dangerous to both people who use it and those that have to listen to people use it. And one the Unicorn Hunters missed. As you've no doubt guessed, it just happens to be a four-letter word. A four-letter word the Unicorn Hunters have either heard so often they have blocked out all sound of and memory about, or it is so eminently dangerous they fear to even publicly banish it, for it would only become more terribly powerful because of the publicity. The word is "nice." The word is dangerous because it embodies within those four simple letters less communication, more inanity, and more repressed hostility than any "shit" or "fuck" . or "damn" could ever contain. "Nice" is what you say to your wife when you are trying to concentrate on Buck Rodgers in the 25th Century, and she is trying to tell you that your youngest son has been picked up for possession with intent to distribute heroin at the junior high school. "Nice" is what you say when your best friend has gotten the job you applied for first, even though you suspect she had to take off her pantyhose to get it. "Nice" is what you say to your parents when you come home for the weekend after your first two weeks away at college to find your mother has replaced your bed and dresser, redecorated your whole room in pink and gold French Provincial, and moved your 7-year-old sister in. "Nice" is what you say to describe your opinion of the work of any and all artists your new man, who is an art instructor, mentions. "Very nice" is what you say to describe your opinion of the work of any and all artists your new man seems to like. "Nice" is what you hear about people you invite through mutual friends to your first party in your new apartment. These kind of people usually turn out to be loud, boring, heavy drinkers who ^onsume as much of your booze and munchies as fast as they can — and then vomit it all upon the way to your bathroom. "Nice" is what you say when your best buddy tells you he is marryng the girl you paid $25 to spend time with last night. "Nice" can mean anything or nothing. So, finally, "Nice" is what you reply to people who describe their mission in life as the forceful restriction of language that encourages uncommunicative, inane, repressed human relationships. • Don't tell the Unicorn Hunters, but they're not going to get anywhere unless they buy some guns, take some literary hostages, and threaten world peace. Or get themselves a half-hour sit-com on a major network. ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO CHECK OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Northwe ste rn Mu tua l Life is th e 7t h largest life ins ura nce company in the coun try . We sell peop le one at a time, on the ir individ ual merits. It's a care er that offers unlimited in come pote nti al. You ch oose th e pe op le yo u wo rk with. An d, you're do ing somet hing wo rthwh ile , if yo u're int ere sted in a life -insura nce selling c are er, why not • ne ck out on e of the best. No obliga tion . Mak e an ap poin tmen t. Come see us! Donald J. Bri nk, CLU District Agent - Racine 632-2731 Gene F. So ens, CLU District Agent — Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE • MIL WAUKEE by Hz Lusk That beast sexuality Note: This week's column is written by a guest writer, Liz Lusk, MSW, Social Services Coordinator for Family Planning of Racine. We hear a lot about sexuality lately. New books appear in the market almost daily and every talk show guest has become an expert on the topic, seemingly overnight. Family Planning of Racine hopes to help bridge the gap between factual information and personal integration and value clarification. (How do 1 f eel about my sexuality? How do I communicate my likes and dislikes to another? Do I want to be sexually active with another?) So, what's the fuss? Much of today's commotion grew out, of a previous total silence on the cont. on pg. 7 Sporting &. Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 ANNUAL TURKEY DANCE with the Rockin Roll of Union Square Gobble SYNOD 9:00 pm $1.00 UW-P Students $1.50 Guest Parkside & State ID's required at door TONITE Wed. Nov. 21 Gobble I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind'.' 6 Wednesday November ?1 1979 Ranger Coming Events Review Wednesday, Nov. 21 MS?n Hr.'f Mnd '" a " d " NeiS hb °"" be »!>»»" at 7 pm i„ the sor d he th ^ ' S 51 - 50 ' The pr0Sram is "P" 10 ,he P ublic - SP°°- sored by the Kinesis Film Series. 9 n m in Uni0n Square featurin« "Synod". Admission at the door is 51.00 tor a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. BUSINESS MANAGEMENT INFORMATION SESSION Speakers from surrounding area businesses will talk about different business management degrees and relate them to job positions in their company. Informal question and answer session following. Open to all campus. Sponsored by Women in Business Club. Saturday, Nov. 24 MOVIES "The Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Robin and Marian" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. , Sunday, Nov. 25 MOVIES "The Adventures of Robin Hood" and "Robin and Marian" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. \ Monday, Nov. 26 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in MOLN 111. Sidney Lens will talk on "Should Labor Support the Arms Race?" The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Nov. 27 SEMINAR "Finding and Keeping Good Employees" starts today in Union 104- 106 at 8:30 am. Call ext. 2312 for more information. A/E SERIES presents Estelle Parsons in "Miss Margarida's Way" at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $8.50. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. MEETING Minority Student Union will meet in Union 207 at 12 noon. '... And Justice For All' ACADEMY OF BATON & DANCE Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, 1 Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies p.2Q4,22nd Avertue , Kenosha 658-24981 HEAR YE, HEAR YE! by Ken Meyer "... And Justice For AH" does a magnificent job of showing the many faults in our legal system's foundation. The film is a slight exaggeration, but that is necessary to show the affluence of faults within a period of two hours. One judge in the film is an accused rapist; another is a suicidal maniac. The lawyers in the film are uncaring, power hungry, dishonest and slightly or completely crazy in some way. A1 Pacino portrays Arthur Kirkland, a lawyer who finally gets fed up with what is happening around him. The film opens with Pacino in jail for contempt of court after throwing a punch at Judge Fleming, played by John Forsythe. Fleming is a judge who religiously follows the written law. By doing this, he sends Pacino's client to jail for five years. What was the man's crime? His car's tail light wasn't working. The man was sent to prison and subsequently cracked after being beaten and raped many times. "...And Justice For All" doesn't,paint a very pretty picture of the judicial system, but it's a very realistic picture. The main .point of the film is that lawyers must defend their clients whether or not they are innocent. One lawyer in the film goes crazy after defending a client on a murder charge. His client was gui'ty- but the lawyer got him off on a technicality. So what happens? Upon his release, the client returns to society and murders two children. Pacino once was supposed to defend a guilty, and insane, client but instead he informed the police of his crime. The DA blackmails Pacino into being Fleming's defense lawyer because Pacino violated the lawyer's code of ethics by not trying to put his crazy client back on the streets. Another atrocity of the legal system is shown when a lawyer filing in for Pacino at sentencing allows a man to go to prison when he could have received probation. It turns out that the lawyer doesn't care about "them" (the clients) anyway. ".. A. nd Justice For AH" may have a strong comment on the system of "justice" but the movie's tone changes abruptly from scene to scene. The movie is also a very funny black comedy with funny characters. Jack Warden portrays Judge Rayford, a slightly-crazed judge who eats his lunch while sitting on the ledge outside his fourth-floor chambers. He is never without his gun and shoulder holster. ("There's law and order, and that's order," he says patting his gun.) Lee Strasberg plays Pacino's grandfather who loses his false teeth and brags that his grandson will soon become a lawyer although Pacino has been a lawyer for 12 years. The entire cast is superb. Pacino's compelling performance again proves that he is one of the finest actors in film today. The single fault of the movie is the love interest between Pacino and a lawyers' ethics committee member played by Christine Lahti. The development of their relationship is poorly done and their affair is too silly to be believeable. Other than the love interest, however, the script retains its punch throughout the film without becoming bogged down or preachy. ".. A. nd Justice For All" only focuses on the faults of the judicial system in order to make their presence known. The movie is about the problemed court and not the average court.. .1 hope. Ye Olde Parkside Union will be closed from Thursday, November 22 thru Sunday, November 25. See you turkeys back on the 26th! HEAR YE, HEAR YE! WIB promotes awareness club welcomes new members. ne^iQ ,..u„ •„ . . . by Mira Lochansid Women In Business (WIB) is a fairly new club designed for the Parkside Woman in mind who would like to get involved, meet new people, and learn more about today's woman in business. What are WIB's objectives? President Patricia Nurse commented that "the club's current objectives are to help promote professionalism, better awareness of jobs in the job market, obtain job contacts, develop strategies to achieve objectives and also to provide events we would like to have." Patty also commented that the $******************************** PARKSIDE * prepare yourselves... THE NCSA SKI WEEK „ - V v . , Jan. 1-9 , 1 9 8 0 t o £ $50 Deposit ^ Big Sky Montana # Come Join Us * * * * * * Only 8 Spaces "it Sign up in Union 809 $250 includes" bus transportation lodging lift tickets parties &. races * * * * * * * * * * * * club welcomes new members. "Students who would like to join should preferably be female and have career goals in mind, but the club does not restrict its membership solely to women," she said. "The club's activities are basically geared towards women's interests. There are some activities which are non-sexist. We are glad to have males part of the club. Membership is not only open to women, but activities are geared towards women." It's not too late to join WIB. The next WIB meeting is scheduled for November 28th at 7:00 pm in Union 207 in which Personnel Speakers will come from four different industries and also a woman from Job Service will also come to speak on different jobs available with a business degree as well as the responsibility of these positions. Patty listed many good reasons to join WIB. "First of all, it is good to have a social environment with the people who are going to be your equals and peers out in the job market. Secondly, a good reason to join is that it will help you develop good job contacts with women. Women presently in the business world like to help other women interested in business get ahead too. And lastly, it will help introduce ways in which women seeking a business-oriented career handle problems that may occur on or off the job in a very direct manner." WIB can do more than provide a social gathering of women who share the same career goals in the business world. It does much more. It helps guide the future woman in business develop a business image in attitude, dress, manner, and appearance. Care to join? Knock on the door at the next meeting on November 28th in Union 207 at 7:00 pm and start your career goal early by learning how to become a today's woman in business. 7* bign up in u nion c;uy # 1*> -T" T* fv* *17 "T* ^ ^ The fastest-growing Premium Beer m America. On Tap at Union Square Hunter's nightmare cont. from pg. 4 gunpowder which had earlier cleared up my sinuses seemed at the time rather stale. And these two debaters turned t™ fl thC &Uck sPr ' n8' ng towards them with its mighty rack Poised. I was still-rolling around in he snow in fits of laughter when the two abruptly decided to take UP Jogging. As it passed, the deer looked at ihe as if I were crazy, and continued its pursuit. It ran the two Sunday afternoon joggers up a tree and disappeared into the forest. Finally, we all took to hiking after the heater fell ill again and the Coleman died a premature death. And I began to learn how to read an official compass. The rust bucket of a pickup was in a deplorable state when found, without its battery and camper top, and after a county plow had made it a flatbed with suicide doors. We caught the Burlington special to Milwaukee that day, and ate and drank and vomitted martinis and tortillas on the changeover train to K-town. I awoke the next morning with an empty bottle of scotch at bedside, and a backlog of reading and nightmares piled elsewhere about the room. The rifle was still in the rack. I felt the gun, its cold, hard blue steel, stuffed its barrel up my nose to make sure the gunpowder and grease were r eally stale, and concluded it was all a bad dream. Oddly enough, my friends related having similar nightmares. cont. from pg. 5 matter. We didn't (and still don't) have a satisfactory way to talk about sex. Our vocabularies are either highly medical, euphemistic, or obscene. We continue to struggle to find words for comfortable communication. When we have been able to find words for our questions, the questions often meet with another disturbing silence. Our parents, educators, clinicians and friends, raised in the same culture of silence, feel uncomfortable and inadequate with the topic. This silence keeps everyone feeling exceptional and unsure. Coming out of this silence, the research and talk sounds like a roar. Yet, even having facts isn't enough. We need to take time to listen to ourselves and one another. Without this step, real integration of our sexuality won't be complete. For more information and discussion attend the Human Sexuality, discussion/presentation in Molinaro Hall, Room 111, on Monday, November 26 from 10 AM to 12 Noon, or on Thursday, November 29. from 12 Noon to 2 PM, in the same location. PEPSI Racine Kenosha Ranger Wednesday . NQYS#er, 21« }979 7 classifieds Lost on Monday, November 12, pair of ladies brown leather gloves. Call 694-6814. Reward. Recreational Counselor wanted to work in a residential setting. Must be eligible for work Study. Apply at Financial Aids Office. Needed-Part-time help. Mon. thru Fri. 7 a.m. to 12 p.m. mornings. Apply North Shore Vault - 4009 57th St. Kenosha. Typing- done in my home. Term papers, reports, and others. Reasonable rates Phone 658-4523 (anytime) ask for Sherry. Will do student typing - IBM equipment. Phone 554-8667. Entertainment, Prizes, Clowns, SANTA!! Dec. 8 morning. Join the Fun. Phone 553-2227. - Breakfast with Santa! Fun for kids, families, friends! Phone 553-2227. personals John, Thanks again for the flowers. You're a sweetheart. Animals, Do you think you can handle a half barrel? Animals score only in tiddlywinks and hopscotch, I PHELTA THI. MUGWUMP: True friendship endures as honesty transcends one's self! Always! JLR. Insane irate Iranians take the dante special down, deep down! Stevie Krat, ask Cupid for instructions on T.T.T. cpt. To Mr. Kinky Werble I: from Onchkena Monchkona's. Guess who! Dennis M., afraid to spend another night in jail. Amy, meet many guys lately? Who's next? Andy. Pat (Cub), when can we wake you up again. Pampers Woody. Barb, one more time? Chuck. Johnny J., talk about kink, how about booster cables? Chuck. Eric JM Fords BA! Buy a Dodge for speed. Dodge Racing Team. Moldy- Nice try but its due in April. Goldy. stud, you Saturday. Ronny, put that Revel model on the shelf. ANIMALS. Dennis M., why won't you welder let you go? I phelta Thi is a minor league organization. The Animals. Dolphinettes - May someone fill your blowhole with trust. Dennis M., are you afraid of foul pucks? GO BLACKHAWKS!! Riddle: Who is gruesome and wears stapled-together bed sheets? Jazz: If you're a didn't prove it Nature Girl. Magenta- Your fund has reached 53c. The Horror Gang. Check V-ala, You were good, if you know what I mean. Please donate to the Russian Rendezvous Fund. See Riff Raff. World, backwards things writing of habit terrible this have I but me excuse to have You'll. Dolphin Sisters: I have a dog smarter than any dolphin. J. Cousteau. < Magenta; why do people call you Beth? Riff and Frank. Botting; be grateful you're not whipped-by The BEST. Dennis M., Saturday afternoon matinees are safe entertainment; You chicken! Mondo; Self-seclusion and paranoia are no fun! Party Up! Baz, beg the cribbage queen, you might get her nobs. '67 Chevelie SS396 rules, ban all foreign cars. Doctor D. Our cars are better, THEY WORK! Ron H., Our cars don't need fire extinguishers. Radar: Back of the tent at 7:00. Hawkeye. Greg D. (Mr. Hyde), When does Jekyll return. DazedConfused. Candle Wick, return my leather schott, or pay the consequences. Jo, let the vegetables COME later, you should COME now. Oleo. P.H.D., I'll poke holes in them. Red Cross or Bust!" Armenian, Wop, and Greek, what's the matter with Krauts. Help Wanted: Two positions open with Central Baptist Family Services located at 3412 Washington Road, Kenosha (in the area of the Brookside Nursing Home). First Position: Live-in couple or individual. Offering room and board in exchange for presence in group home after 10:00 P.M., five nights a week. Must be at least 18 years old. Second Position: Live-in relief couple or individual. Would act as a Relief Parent in group foster home every Monday and Tuesday evening, one weekend a month, and one weekend day a month. Offering room and board, plus $30.00 a day when acting as Relief Parent. Must be at least 21 years old. If interested, please call 652-4825. Hey Ryan! How can you mend a broken heart, anyway? Rush- getting high stunts your growth. Everywhere! Broken Breadstick. The Cretaceous was not the end, we're still around Bronto. In Dolphins we trust. The CABBIES. Moldy- Meet me at the same place, signed Gaylord Gay. Andy, Your body has nothing to write home about. Amy. The Ayatollah sucks oil pipes. Let him eat his oil. Khomeini-pump the oil up yours. The U.S.A. B.H.-Thanks for the greatest 10 months! Love, M.Y. The Animals aren't Animals unless they can slam a RONDO! The Rondo Kid. Yarnes, You're just a sweet transvestite. We like your socks, Dondo. The Rondo Kid and his pal Joey. R.R. next time the tissue goes in your chest. Magenta. Hey Rick - Rumor has it that you have a devilish bod! Abstract I: The woods was fun! Signed, Abstract II. Dave S. It's been a long time!!! A friend of "ME." Animal Lover: Raincheck available. Check my locker. J. O'C. Pat W. What's the matter, can't you stand on a chair and drop your pants at the same time? The girls behind you. Gary, Maybe, someday? The listener. Ron- Remember, 5, with 16 gets you 20. KING ARTHUR- This rebuttal is directed to you because of the sneaky, underhanded, falsified, and vermin ad you and some of the knights entered in this column. I hope Dorothy takes you down to the lake and wants to bust open YOUR C-section. May the great Strohshaus fire-brew your tree roses and put the residue into your Ford's gas tank. THE NOT-SOFORGIVING KNIGHT MOLDY. Rick H. A great bod and a race car, who could ask for more TJ. for sale Wood clarinet - asking $175-cal I 857-7784. Car: '73 Chevy 3A ton, new tires and snows, 68,000 miles, very clean, $1,800. 1615 Cleveland Avenue - 632-7858. WANTED-. TUTORS in chemistry, labor relations, life science, mathematics, and Spanish HOURS: Flexible • QUALIFICATIONS: Recommendation of major professor GPA in major: 3.0 or above Overall GPA: 2.5 SEE: Carol J. Cashen, Director Educational Program Support WLLC D197 FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. 1. AIJ paid classifieds must be initialed by a staff member. 2. All classifieds must include social security number and signature of advertiser. 3. Limit three free classifieds per person. name, ss no.. RANGER WLLCDI39 8 Wednesday November 21, 1979 Ranger Ranger basketball gearing up Area basketball fans will get their first look at the 1979-80 UW-Parkside Rangers when the squad plays an intra-squad game at 8:30 p.m. Saturday (Nov. 24) at the UW-P Physical Education Building. The game will follow a 7 p.m. contest between former college stars now working in business and industry in Kenosha and Racine counties. Admission for both games is $2 per adult, $1 for students with I.D. . cards. There is no admission charge for children 12 and under. Coach Steve Stephens' 11th Parkside squad has been working out since Oct. 15 and is ready for some game action, according to the veteran coach. "I'm looking forward to seeing all our players in action," Stephens said. "Since four of them won't be eligible until the Ranger Classic, we'll have a chance to use them now and see how our lineup could look after the early season games." Six lettermen return for Parkside, headed by 6-8 senior All-American Lonnie Lewis, a forward from Chicago (Simeon) who led the Rangers in scoring (13.3) and rebounding (10.9) last season. Also back for Parkside-are 6-5 junior forward Reggie Anderson of Chicago (Gage Park), 7-0 . senior center Lester Thompson of Rockford, 111. (Auburn), 6-2 junior guard Walter Greene of Chicago (Crane Tech), 6-8 sophomore center Kent Schneider of Mason City, 111., and 5-11 soph guard Dave McLeish of Stoughton, Wis. Seeing action for the first time as Rangers will be ten newcomers to Stephens' 16-man team. They include four transfers, 5-10 guard Howard Avery of Portland, Ore., 6-7 forward Arthur Bright of Chicago (Parker), 6-7 forward Ronnie Giles of Chicago (King) and 6-4 sophomore forward Kevin Wiksten of Chicago (Morgan Park). All will gain eligibility with the Dec. 28-29 Ranger Classic. Also on the team this year are two seniors, 6-0 guard James Fleming of Chicago (University) and 6-2 guard Ernest Williams of Chicago (Crane Tech/. Others new to the squad are 6-3 freshmen swing man Don Blythe of Evanston, 111., 6-8 freshman forward Curtis Green of Chicago (Englewood), 6-0 frosh guard Tom Trotter of Chicago (Gage Park) and 6-3 freshman guard Sylvester Williams of Chicago (DeSales). All will see heavy action in the intra-squad game as Stephens and assistant Rudy Collum search for the combination that clicks... and prepare for the season opener a week later (Dec. 1) at Oregon State. The first game will feature former college players now working in the area in a "Kenosha vs Racine" game. Playing for the Kenosha team — to be coached by former Tremper coach Joe Britelli — will be former Parkside players Joe Foots, Marvin Chones, Malcolm Mahone, Rade Dimitrijevic and Roscoe Chambers. Others on the squad will include Chip Claussen (Luther College), Jack Lutz (Carthage), Ed Nowell (UW-Whitewater), Cerci Mahone (South Dakota State), Tom Heller (Carthage), and Kenosha Chamber of Commerce director Roger Caron. NAIA Na tionals Top Ranger runner, 115th by Walt Remondlni This past Saturday saw the culmination of a years' work for the 1979 Ranger cross country team as thirty three teams from all over the country joined.host school Parkside in the NAIA National Meet here on our course. Sam Monto.va of Adams State crosses tinish line first. Photo by B.Passmo In the end, one team, Adams State College of Alamosa, Colorado emerged head and shoulders above the rest. Placing four runners in the top twenty five, Adams State cruised to <the championship finishing with a total of 63 points; that easily outdistanced runner-up UWLaCrosse who finished with 123 points. Sam Montoya, a freshman, was the individual champion. Running for Adams State, he finished in the time of 24:53. Although forty two seconds slower than the course record, his time was good enough to easily top second place finisher Gordon Sanders of Hillsdale (Mich.) College who finished 25:08. Adams State also had the eighth and tenth place finishers in their impressive victory. Besides LaCrosse, the only other state college to finish enough runners for a team scoi;e was UW-Eau Claire which finished 13th with 399 points. As far as Parkside was concerned it was not a particularly eventful day. Only three Ranger runners finished led by Senior Bill Werve who finished 115th in a time of 26:53. The other finishers for the Ranger team were Sophomore Dave Mueller who placed 213th, and Freshman Rick Sowlles, in 230th. Coach Lueian Rosa was hoping for some better times out of his runners. With the loss of top runner Bill Werve through graduation much of the fate of next years squad will depend upon the improvement of his current runners and the strength of next years' new comers, he said. SOME OF THE SMARTEST YOUNG EXECUTIVES DON'T WORK FOR BUSINESS. In the Navy, a twenty-two-year-old ensign can run a division of thirty men. By the time he makes lieutenantage 24 or 25 - he can have more managerial experience than most civilians do at thirty. Ask your recruiter about Navy officer programs, or send your resume to: Navy Recruiting District Milwaukee 611 North Broadway Milwaukee, Wl 53202 (414) 271-6559 NAVY OFFICER. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. Mini vacation? Weekends were made forMicheloh By AN HEUSER-BUSCH. INC. • ST. lOUlS • SINCE 1896 Distributed by E.F. MADRIGRAN0 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE 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 12, November 21, 1979 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 1979-11-21 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 anthropology club arts and crafts fair women's studies https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/32f51edb671cbf8ed9063cdb6f471866.pdf a8167ed2af04da361a562490d3e665e1 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 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. American contributions needed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 University of Wisconsin - Parkside Wednesday November 14, 1979 Cambodians starving American contributions needed Oxfam-America is a non-profit, international development agency which funds self-help programs in Asia, Africa and Latin America, emphasizing economic and food self-reliance. Oxfam began in England in 1942 as the Oxford Committee for Famine Relief, and has gained a global reputation for innovative yet realistic aid to the poorest people of the world. Oxfam-America was formed in 1970 as an independent U.S associate of the British agency. Working through an inter­national field system shared by Oxfam agencies in five western countries, Oxfam-America sup­ports coordinated efforts working towards long-term change, as well as responding to disaster situa­tions such as drought in the Sahel, earthquake in Guatamale, famine in Bangladesh, boat people and road people of Indo-China. Oxfam-America does not accept funding from any government source, and depends entirely upon private contributions for support of its programs. twenty international voluntary agencies to coordinate, channel assistance into the country. Based on an agreement reached between Oxfam and the Phnom Penh government, free access has been given to the western relief agencies. Oxfam and the govern­ment will cooperate in the extensive distribution and monitoring of food and supplies throughout the country. No aid ft to be given to the military. In describing the current effort, Howard said the Oxfam program has two chief goals: "The first pressing need is to feed the people and pull them back from the brink. The second is to restore the country's capacity to produce food and become self-sufficient again." Included in the aid program over the next six months will be 70,0(X) tons of rice, maize, sugar, oil, and milkpowder for immediate consumption, and 19,000 tons of grain and vegetable seeds for an early planting program. Also being provided by Oxfam and the consortium of international agencies will be diesel trucks and landrovers for food distribution throughout the country, as well as such items as irrigation pumps, hoes, fish nets, pesticides, soaps, and blankets. Those declaring support for the Oxfam effort include Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D.-Mass.), Ramsey Clark, Rep. Steve Solarz (D. N.Y.), Rep. John B. Anderson (R.-111.), Rabbi Marc Tannenbaum, William Sloan Coffin, and others. X'TO;::.5"- I: , . Jg give money to this worthy cause for , *1 l h 315 ^ ^ .^llllflil 18|f|I'' J a Thanksgiving contribution, just bring your money down to the Ranger office located at WLLC D j* HHKBhHH 139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe \ JJB ^HjjjjB In Main Place) and deposit it in the box right inside the door. The Ranger will be happy to send a check for the amount collected to Oxfam-America as Parkside's Photo taken by an Oxfam field worker in Phnom Penh last week shows celebration of Thanksgiving. Ran- extent of damage to the city caused by Pol Pot and the Khmer ger knows that Parkside students Rou9e when they forcibly evacuated 2 million people in April, 1975. care. INSIDE MBB# JQZZ tnsempies in concert Tuesday, Nov. 20 g %> v* J 1 Caffeine Substitutes plentiful P Soccer, district champions Parsons here Nov. 27 Photo taken by an Oxfam field worker in Phnom Penh last week shows the extent of malnutrition evident among children in the country. The child lying on the mat died soon after this photo was t aken. OPINION fbvight Turner - Stealer J do n't know. I don't think he'd be much better than Carter as far as unemployment and inflation goes. Dona DriscoU - Freshman I think it's good; if he's like the other Kennedys it'll be O.K. I like his smile, I like his socks, too. decided that he is going to run so peo^-can .stop ibolrng around;; whether he's running or not so 2 Wednesday November 14, 1979 Ranger Editorial U.S. stand up & f ight! by Steve M. Dankert Opinion Writer What ever happened to Teddy Roosevelt? You know, the old charge up the San Juan Hill and the rough riders? Theodore Roosevelt is now just a part of history; like so many other public figures. That being the case, one could ask, why are you beating the dead? Well, that is not quite what I had ~ in mind, but beatings and Teddy Roosevelt do have some con­nection to this discussion. Whether Mr. R. was in any way a sadist or masochist, however, is not the topic. Rather it is the psychological use to which a whipping might be put, such as discipline. Where does Teddy Roosevelt fit in? Simple: in the area of carrot and stick diplomacy. Theodore Roosevelt had a saying, "speak softly and carry a big stick." This seems to be a rather appropriate saying in these times. In the event there is anyone who doesn't follow the reasoning, let's digress just a bit on the world scene. In the past six years or so since the U.S. has been out of Vietnam, a number of disturbing trends have ocCured. It started with the sham called «£''peace with honor" which was used to get America out of Southeast Asia. The U.S. sponsored this knowing very well that the ink on the peace agreement would scarcely be dry before it would be violated by the North. Later followed things such as North Korean soldiers hacking up American troops along the DMZ because they wanted to trim a tree on the truce line. And of course we sho wed them — we cut the tree down. Let that be a lesson Kim II Sung! The Cubans running all over Africa didn't seem to bother Washington either. So Africa is a little unstable, what are 20,000 Cuban troops going to do anyway? Well, nothing if causing trouble in Angola, Zaire, Namibia, Zimbawe-Rhodesia, and Mozambique is considered nothing. Of course, there is always Latin America if.. the boredom gets to be too much to bear. Everyone knows the U.S. must not get involved in the least way. After all, what right do we h ave to push people around just because we have the muscle to do it? None at all, that's the point: neither does Moscow or Cuba. In our Vietnam paranoia we h ave simply let some people walk all over others while - XTT. THE HOLOCAUST ? WHictf OA/ST " we just sit and wring our hands ala the "what's a mother to do?" commercial seen on TV. It is generally known lately that we've had trouble getting the North Vietnam backed govern­ment of Heng Samrin and the Pol Pot guerillas to let us give aid to the remaining four million, of what used to be a country of seven million Cambodians. Now the illustrious wolf in sheep's clothing, Ayatottah Khomeini, is busy sticking it to the Americans again. Some "stud­ents" are holding sixty-five U.S. citizens hostage, and the Ayatollah has announced his full support of the venture. He must have run out of reasons to execute Iranians and would now like to execute someone else. Come on United States! What are we going to do, roll over and play dead for every two-bit dictator that threatens us with "involve­ment?" Who cares if the Heng Samrins and Pol Pots think we've no business in their little fight? If they were so concerned about anyone, save themselves, they would not have directly or indirectly killed thirty-three percent of their own people. The Kim II Sungs, Khomeinies, and Fidel Castros of the world are just rolling on the ground and splitting a gut. It's time to quit apologizing for being alive. It's time to quit playing politics with starving people and trembling over oil cutoffs from Iran. The world isn't going to go away just because we wish it would. If some nations in the world don't give a damn about men's lives, it is about time they receive a little inspiration in the form of a "Good Swift Kick". ganger % Sue Stevens.. Brian Feliand Editor Business Manager Doug Edenhauser mtor Ken Meyer Feature Ed itor Jeff Stevens Editor Kevin Padula Editor Mike Murphy Advertising M anager Tom Cooper Chairman of the Board Reporters Chartes Clifton, Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson, Renee Jones, Mira Lochanskl, Lori Merfen, Reed McMillan. Terry Peterson, Walt Remondini, Don Scherrer, Denlse Sobieski, Becky Waller, Karen Walters Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Graphic Artists Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbraith. Margarita Schonenberg RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D139, Kenosha, WI 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced 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 Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the o owing Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to pnnt letters which contain false or defamatory content. - A*1 MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen 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 11, November 14, 1979 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 1979-11-14 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 jazz ensemble nursing program uw system board of regents women's issues https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d98eda7a40be3e4631524695ac314da6.pdf 9bb8e4fb7dd4d0fb63aba0530e0b1b9b 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 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside to celebrate Einstein Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin -Parkside anger Wednesday November 7, 1979 Vol. 8 No. 10 Parkside to celebrate Einstein The University of WisconsinParkside is joining a score of other institutions throughout the United States and the world to celebrate the centenary of Einstein's birth. A major exhibit will be on display during the week of November 12 - 17, 1979, in the Parkside Library, and several public lectures and films are planned concurrently. (See schedul of events.) The Exhibit, describing the life of Albert Enistein, is a freestanding framework nearly seven feet high, holding eighteen panels. The growth of Einstein's scientific work, presented in layman's terms, is a main feature, but the oxhibit devotes even more spa.-e to explaining his extensive public and political work, his role in world culture, his philosophy, and his human qualities. Each panel is accompanied by an authoritative text prepared in consultation with leading historians, and there is a rich selection of quotations of Einstein's own words. Illustrations including photographs, drawings, and reproductions of manuscripts, drawn from a wide variety of sources are included. This exhibit was prepared by the American institute of Physics and the Institute for Advanced Study at Princeton, where Einstein worked during his stay in the United States. Four public lectures and two special films are also featured. The speakers, two physicists, one astronomer, and one philosopher, all well known, will share some of Einstein's thoughts and discoveries with the general public. These talks are not technical and are addressed to the layman. Two films, especially prepared for showing during the centennial, will be featured. One, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", was specially prepared by the American Institute of Physics to complement the contents of the exhibit; the other, "Einstein's Universe", is created by BBC/ > WGBH Television based on Nigel Calder's book of the same title and is narrated by Peter Ustinov. Both films have received excellent reviews. The Einstein Centennial Week at Parkside is sponsored by the Science Division, Social Science Division, and the UniversityExtension under a grant from the Wisconsin Humanities Committee. The exhibit, lectures, and film shows are free and open to the public. The week's schedule MONDAY. NOVEMBER 12 3:00 P.M. Chancellor Guskin opens the exhibit. A reception follows the formal opening. 3:30 -4:30 P.M. Film, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", Greenquist' 103. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13 3:30 -4:30 P.M. Lecture: "A New Look at the Sky", Professor Robert Greenler, Physics Department, University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Greenquist 103. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "The Big Bang, Einstein's Legacy", Professor Michael Turner, Department of Astronomy cont. on pg. 2 Albert Einstein Task Force reports deficiencies "The issue is not national test score averages and how well Wisconsin places. It is the capability of college students to do college level work." That statement by keynote speaker Alan E. Guskin, chancellor of UW-Parkside, set the tone for the two-day statewide conference on basic skills Thursday and Friday attended by 125 educators, primarily from colleges and universities, at UW-P. Participants attended 24 different workshops and heard a report from the 11-member Basic Skills Task Force established by the University of Wisconsin System in 1977 and which issued its findings earlier this year. Guskin, whose university is the only one in the UW System to require students to pass competency tests in writing, reading, mathematics, library use and research papers before they can begin their junior years, said: "There is a difference in what are appropriate basic skill levels for students who do not go on to college and those who do. We're talking about students having the minimum skills to do C or C-plus work in college. "If colleges can't stand up for C-Ievel work, I ask you what we can stand up for," Guskin saia. "We also have an etnical obligation to protect students from getting caught in a revolving door. By that I mean that since we permit most high school graduates to enter our colleges, we have a responsibility to do all we can to help those who have the motivation and potential to acquire the academic skills needed for success." New manager for sweet shop by Denise Sobieski People at UW-Parkside with a definite sweet tooth should surely be acquainted with the "Ye Oldc Barb Lukawski Photo by M. Anderson Sweet Shoppe" in the Union right across from the information desk. Just a look inside will make your mouth water as your eyes gaze across the jars and jars of candies, nuts, and other delectables. The Sweet Shoppe has a variety of goodies ranging from imported French candies to old fashioned candy sticks, plus a few aliment remedies, like cough drops (they come in handy at this time of year). As of this month, there have been additions to the Sweet Shoppe. One of those is the new supervisor Barb Lukawski. She's the one who does the purchasing and manages the operations of the shop. There have been thoughts of other 'changes., too. Ice creamlovers rejoice! In the future the Sweet Shoppe may expand the present counter area and sell ice cream. The possible purchase of a fudge-apple maker machine will delight chocolate and apple lovers. Such improvements will make "Ye Oldc Sweet Shoppe" even more worthy of its name. "Ye Oldc Sweet Shoppe" in the Union is an old fashioned candy store loaded with all kinds of goodies — chocolates, hard candies, licorice, nuts, etc. If you can't find what you're looking for, mention it to the cashier. They'll sec what they can do to satisfy your sweet tooth. Stop by "Ye Olde Sweet Shoppe" — take a look inside Your cravings for sweets will be s a t i s f i e d . ... Members of the Task Force and participants agreed that simply raising entrance standards was not the answer. The Task Force report states raising admission requirements "offers the temptation of simplicity," but would "exclude students with potential success in college. . .who are disadvantaged by basic skills deficiencies." It was pointed out that even many public universities with rigorous admission standards, such as many in California, including Berkeley, and the University of Michigan, have decided they need intensive basic skill programs for their students. 1 he Task Force also reported that their most conservative estimate is that 25 percent of freshmen entering UW campuses are deficient in "basic skill competencies needed for success in traditional entry-level courses." It urged that all freshmen complete placement tests in writing, reading and mathematics prior to enrollment. a procedure that only UW-Parkside currently practices, and that those who need help be required to take appropriate courses. The Task Force said that a major hurdle in implementing skills programs is the cost. "In many (UW) System units the extent of such opportunity is determined less by identified levels of student need than by institutional ability to divert funds from other activities during a period of fixed budgets." The Task Force concluded its recommendations with the statement: "Today's call to return to the basics could die away without an echo. And indeed yesterday's basics — the rigid application ot three R's to a select clientele — are insufficient for future needs. But the call carries an ideal to build upon — the ideal that public education provides fundamental preparation for an educated citizenry. INSIDE. • • * Ott says almanac inaccurate • From the Parking Lot: Drug Etiquette • 'Fefu' very well done * Volleyball team places second in state 2 Wednesday November 7, 1^79 Ranger Violin virtuoso at UWP Pinchas Zukerman, a classical triple threat who has won international fame as a violin virtuoso, an equally distinguished violist and a brilliant conductor, will present the next Accent on Enrichment Program at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Zukerman will perform in concert with pianist Marc Neikrug at 8 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 15, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include works for violin by Beethoven and Bartok and a Brahms sonata for viola. A limited number of tickets is available through the Parkside Union Information (553 - 2345). Admission is $8.50. Although he is only 31, he is already ranked with the world's greatest classical artists. Praised by the London Times as "absolutely without peer among violinists" and by the British journal Gramophone as "probably the best living viola player," Zukerman regularly appears with major international and American orchestras as well as in recital. He often shares recitals with Issac Stern, Itzhak Perlman, Leonard Rose, the Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center and his wife, flutist Eugenia Zukerman. In addition to his post as music director of London's South Bank Festival, he is in his first season as musical director of the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra, succeeding Dennis Russell Davies. The Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra performed in an AOE concert at UW-P last season. Other orchestras he has conducted include the New York Philharmonic, the Philadelphia Orchestra, the Boston Symphony, the Los Angeles Philharmonic and the English Chamber Orchestra. Born in Tel Aviv in 1948, Zukerman began his musical studies with his father and, at the age of 8, entered the Israel Conservatory in Tel Aviv, where he studied with Ilona Feher. In 1961 What the hell is that? f ganger Sue Stevens Brian Felland DOUR Kdenhauser Ken Meyer Jeff Stevens Kevin Padula Mike Murphy Kditor Business Manager Sports Kditor Feature Kditor News Kditor Photo F^dilor Advertising Manager om ( ooper Chairman of the Board Vv Repor'ers Charles Clifton. Dave Cramer, Pete Cramer, Ginger Helgeson. Renee Jones. Mira I nchanski. t ori Merten. Reed McMillan. Terry Peterson. Walt Remondini. Don Scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Becky Waller, Karen Walters Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold. Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard. Michael Williams Ad Representatives I <nda \ndcrsen. Dan Galbraith. Margarita Schonenberg RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the -sadcnuc year except during breaks and holidays. RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion. Illinois. ,^.luis.ion is Required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All - rr.",p> ndence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside WLLC ! , W! r"U 1! l e tt ers to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size !>"Pu a Mi r. 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 btiu words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the following Wednesday. The RANGER reserves all editorial priviliges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. — with the encouragement of Isaac Stern and Pablo Casals, the support of the ^merica-Israel Cultural Foundation and scholarships from the Juilliard and Helena Rubinstein Foundation — he came to the U.S. to study with Ivan Galamian at The Juilliard School. In 1967, he won first prize in the 25th Leventritt Foundation International Competition and received instant world-wide acclaim. His exuberant music-making has been captured in a series of four television specials titled "Here to Make Music" currently being shown on PBS. The series documents Zukerman's life and musical collaborations with Daniel Barenboim, Jacqueline DuPre, Zubin Mehta and Perlman. He has been seen on numerous other TV specials, including the recently broadcast "Alexander's Bachtime Band", where he performed with Stern and Alexander Schneider. continued from pa. 1 Einstein week and (he Enrico Fermi Institute, University of Chicago. Greenquist 103. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "Einstein - He Walked a Lonely Mile", Professor Robert March, Department of Physics, University of Wisconsin-Madison. Greenquist 103. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 3:30-4:30 P.M. Lecture: "Einstein's Dissent: The Troublesome Quanta", Professor Arthur Fine, Department of Philosophy, University of Illinois, Chicago Circle. Greenquist 103. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 Einstein Film Festival, Sponsored by the Parkside Physics Club. 9:00- 10:00 A.M. "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius" Greenquist 103. 10:15- 12:15 A.M. "Einstein's Universe." Greenquist 103. , Two films, especially prepared for showing during The Einstein Centennial are featured. The first, "Albert Einstein: Education of a Genius", is prepared by the American Institute of Physics to complement the contents of the Exhibit. The second, "Einstein's Universe", is a very successful attempt by BBC/WGBH Television to make Einstein's contributions intelligible to the layman. "Einstein's Universe" is based on a book of the same title by Nigel Calder and is narrated by Peter Ustinov. The film festival is sponsored byjhe Parkside Physics Club. 'Skinny Skiers' organizing now Parkside Nordic Ski Club (PNSC) will be holding their first meeting of the year on Wednesday, November 7th at 7:45 p.m. in Molinaro 105. At this meeting members will be discussing upcoming events planned for this year. All of the events are open to the beginner as well as the advanced skier. The people currently involved in the club are willing and capable of helping anyone interested in improving their cross-country skiing techniques and to give advice on some of the alternatives to the beginner as to how to take the first step toward cross-country skiing. There will be a movie shown which depicts most of the different types and styles of crosscountry skiing called "skinny skiing". This year Parkside's Union will be starting a rental program here on campus. Mike Menzhuber, the new Rec Center Manager will be at the meeting to give an idea of cost and hours which this service will be available. After all general business in concluded, the meeting will adjourn to Union 207 for a swap and sell. Everyone is invited to bring any used equipment to Union 207 and barter away their equipment over a couple of beers provided free by the club. This year the club is also going to be charging two dollars for a membership. This membership will get you into all PNSC activities at reduced rates, will provide for more free beer at meetings, and will be good for reduced rates on rentals and more. PNSC has been at Parkside now for five seasons. Some of the members have been skiing for seven years. The Farmers' Almanac is predicting 200 inches of snow. What better time to take that first step toward cross-country skiing and come to the meeting to find out how to do it! How do you feel about the 19 year old drinking age in Wisconsin? Scott Vankerkvoorde—Freshman I think it's a good idea. 1 don't think kids in high school should drink. Vince Anevicius—Freshman I think it should be raised higher. Personally I don't drink. Chelle Phelps—Junior I think it's a good idea. A lot of kids in high school are still 18. But if I was 18, I'd disagree. Jim Wynstra—Sophomore I don't think it would make any difference. Kids'!! drink whether they are 18. !Q, or 21. Cindy lurco—Freshman I think it's unfair in a way. If you re considered an adult ai IS there-will alwavs be someone who wants io raise it higher and Pam Carey — Freshman v fi doesn't affect me one wav < the other. I don't think ii won "'on m<* if I wanted drink Ranger Wednesday November 7, 1979 3 Macki speaks on math theory Prof. Jack Macki of the University of Alberta (Edmonton. Alberta, Canada) will present a tree public lecture at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside on The Utility and Elegance of Optimal Control Theory" at 2:30 p.m. on Friday. Nov. 9. His talk, at the undergraduate level, deals with the mathematics of self-corrective systems such as animal muscle control, movements of robots, aircraft landing and missile guidance systems. UAW topic for roundtable "The UAW and the Auto Industry Negotiations' will be the topic of a talk in the Social Science Roundtable series at UWParkside by Jack Rice, international representative of UAW Region 10, at noon on Monday, November 12, in the Campus Union, room 106.. Roundtable talks are free and open to the public. History students meet on Tuesday History students will meet Tuesday, November 13 at 12:30 p.m. in Molinaro 111 to prepare a petition for a Parkside chapter of Phi Alpha Theta (the international honor society in history) and to discuss the presentation of "The Informer," a film about News Briefs Irish history to be shown Monday. November 19 at 7 p.m. in Molinaro 103. A discussion in Molinaro 111 will follow the film. Officers of Phi Alpha Thcta are Maureen Funk, president; Gus Sorenson, vice president; Kim Campbell, secretary; Gary Lea, treasurer; and Ray Fay, historian. Anyone interested in history is encouraged to attend the meeting and the film as a history club is also being formed. If unable to attend or if additional information concerning the history club or the honorary is requested, contact advisors Dr. Oliver Hayward, Dr. John Buenker or Dr. Angela Howard Zophy in the Social Science office, ext. 2316. Accounting Club sponsors dinner The Parkside Accounting Club and the Division of Business and Administrative Science are cosponsoring the Annual Management Accounting Dinner on Ihursdav. November 15. at Kilbourn Gardens. Approximately 15 of Southeastern Wisconsin's major corporations will be represented by their presidents, vice-presidents, or controllers. All attending students will have an excellent opportunity to meet and talk with industry leaders in an informal setting. Following cocktails at 6:00 p.m.. the agenda includes dinner, a welcome by Jim Kettinger. Club President, and also bv Chancellor Guskin. Division Chairman Art Dudycha will conclude with a brief presentation on the current developments in the business program at U.W. Parkside. Attendance will be limited to business majors specializing in accounting or finance and their dates. Students may sign up in MOLN 380. or with Jim Kettinger. Darryl Heyden, Susie Crockett, or Dr. Pryor. The $5 fee covering the buffet dinner must be submitted to any of the above mentioned Club officers or Dr. Pryor by Nov. 10. Attire appropriate tor a business meeting is required at the dinner. Child Care Center sponsors lectures In observance of the International Year of the Child, the Parkside Child Care Center is sponsoring a series of Guest Lecturers. The first in the series is Dr. Gregory Young, a Kenosha pediatrician who will be speaking to interested parents on Children's Health. The lecture will be held on Tuesday. November 6 from 7:00 - 8:00 pm in Tallent Hall, room 181.. There is no charge, but seating is limited. Reservations may be made by phone (553 - 2 227) or mail to the Parkside Child Care Center. Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. EIL E M AN S rm On Tap at Union Square C MEIliMAN BREWING CO INC IA CROSSE WISCONSIN The ShooTisT ANd STAqecoAch Union Square Theater Saturday, Nov. 11 7 pm Sunday, Nov. 12 1:30 pm Si .50 Single Admission WISCONSIN CHFFSFS FRFSH NUTS & PRODUCE DRICD FRUIT GRAINS THF FOOD CO-OP k *ir iffX /. !/ ft* i U ^ . iuVU,. %#£» pib>!-r » .rv U U H H , IS THC PL^« i.i,; . VO i ;ifr J:M; f *!:. " ! • i «' • ' \ k ; \ V i : 'k \ It.-. ' ' 1 : < >' Hoi ( i f FVV If V ~y"'A • - "-A-V .0 /' r " • x Tis th e seoson to buy a membership in C.S.C. The food co-op has great quality and excellent prices on many ^ of the foods you'll need for the upcoming holidays. And if ydur looking for ways to cut your food bill and still provide your family with nutritional meals, you can't beat the co-op for it s selection of natural and organic foods. Stop in and give a look around. We're located on the„ East side of Wood Rood between Tallent Hall and Parkside Village. One year student Hours: Mon 10 -6 memberships — S3.00 Tue., Wed., Thur. 10-10 Fri., Sat. 9-6 Sun. 12-5 4 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger Off sa vs Almanac inaccurate by Mira Lochanski Rumors have it that southeastern Wisconsin is supposed to receive 200 inches of snowfall this winter. But how accurate is this prediction? Armin J. Ott (Jim Ott), full-time instructor at UW-Parkside and part-time weatherman for Channel 4, responded negatively. "It is similar to me predicting a sunny 102 degree day in south-eastern Wisconsin in the dead of winter," said Ott. "If you take a look at the monthly weather predictions such as in the Farmer's Almanac, it is not always accurate. Some of their answers are not definite^ and fit only broad categories." Ott has been the week-end weatherman for Channel 4 for four years after schooling at UWMilwaukee and a similar job at Channel 18. Most of Ott's weather predictions are dependent on whether Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Jim Ott shows class just how much snow we'll get this winter. Photo by M. Anderson such predictions are short or longterm. When Ott makes a short-term prediction (up to 24 hours), he mainly uses surface maps and prior knowledge of weather conditions. If a long-term prediction is made, Ott relies on the use of the computer. But Ott did mention that computers do not necessarily make correct predictions either. "The monthly computer outlook predicted above normal precipitation in Southeastern Wisconsin, but in fact, we had a dry September on record." ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 9. November 12-21 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. Coming Events Wednesday, November 7 MOVIE "Womanhouse" will be shown at 12 noon in MOLN 103 and at 7:30 pm in MOLN 144. Carol Lee Saffioti is the discussion moderator. The program is free and open to the public. COFFEEHOUSE at 1 p m in Union 104-106 featuring the lively music of George Russell. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. SEMINAR '-'Post Partum Depression" by L. Kruckman, J. Craig, S. Svendsen at 7:30 pm in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING The Parkside Nordic Ski Club will meet at 7:45 pm in MOLN 105 to discuss upcoming events, show a movie, and info on Parkside's ski rental program. A sell and swap session in Union 207 will immediately follow the meeting. Free beer. Thursday, November 8 PRACTICE The Volleyball Club will hold practice from 6 to 8 pm in the Phy. Ed. Building. Ext. 5359. LECTURE The Inter-Varsity Fellowship will hold a lecture lunch at noon in Union 207. Speaker Paul Herbert will talk on "Faith Tested by Fire." Friday, November 9 MUSIC at 2 pm in Union Square featuring "Xanadu". Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE "The Gauntlet" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, November 10 MEXIFEST starts at 6 pm in the Union Bazaar area. All seats have been sold. MOVIES "Stagecoach" and "The Shootist" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by the Kinesis Film Series. Sunday, November 11 MOVIES "Stagecoach" and "The Shootist" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is open to the public. CONCERT at 3:30 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring New Music at Parkside with Harry Sturm and August Wegner. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, November 12 ROUNDTABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Jack Rice, International Representative of U.A.W. Region 10, will talk on "The UAW and the Auto Industry Negotiations". The program is free and open to the public. EXHIBIT on Einstein starts today through Saturday. The hours are 3:30 pm until 5 pm in GR 103. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, November 13 SEMINAR "Surviving Divorce" at 7 pm in MOLN 107. Please call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Rape aftermath attack is to remain calm. Memorize as much as possible about the rapist—hair and eye color, height, weight, facial features, speech patterns, clothes—and the surroundings, time of day, an address, a car's year, model, color, etc. As soon as the rapist leaves, summon help. Call the police. If at all possible, jot down details about the rapist and the attack or tell someone else to make notes. Do not alter the scene or your person; don't straighten things, change clothes, bath, douche, or clean up at all. Doing so can destroy valuable evidence. Get to a hospital, either by yourself or with a friend or the police. Take a complete change of clothes along. Clothes worn at the time of the rape will be kept as evidence. Call Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc., (658-1717) or have a friend, the hospital, or cont. on pg. 6 by Linda Marcussen Note: The guest writer this week is Linda Marcussen, cofounder and Secretary of the Board of Directors of KASA. Any woman can be raped, anytime, anywhere. She can make herself less vulnerable by taking precautions, but even the best safety tactics can be too little or too late. The best way to survive an NEED CREDIT? Too young to borrow? New in town/no references? Erase bad debt records Skip bills without ruining credit Receive loans within weeks of beginning this program Information on updated credit laws and legislation Your rights under the Federal Credit Acts SEND FOR SOLVE ALL THESE CREDIT PROBLEMS with THE CREDIT GAME Send Check or Money Order to WALL STREET PUBLISHING CO THE CREDIT GAME Tired of being without credit, or up to your neck in minimum payments'? With this book you will learn how to make the $300 billion credit industry jump at your command." 6^LY"$5795 303 5TH AVE. SUITE 1306 NEW YORK, NY 10016 Enclosed is $_ Name Address City ______ (N Y. residents add 8% Sales Tax) for _ Books State _ _ _ Zip Allow 3 weeks for delivery. MOOui &la6(ujudinJrtt(uxwAtt IS44 Blue Ribbon LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 DINNER Thurs-Sat 5-9 From the Parking Lot Drug Etiquette Ranger Wednesday November 7, . .1979 5 by G. Helgeson Ivegot Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind" For every human activity, there seems to be a code of conduct. People are continuously being labelled "acceptable" or "unacceptable, based on their most recent actions while under the influence of drugs. For instance, it is usually acceptable tO~grind a cigarette out in a n ashtray and it is usually unacceptable to grind a cigarette out in the palm of your host's hand. The reason for this almost universal policy is obvious. There are even some subcultures who proclaim abhorrence of traditional WASP etiquette, that label behavior of peers acceptable or un; some of the most antietiquette concepts, when conceived by the human social mind, develop an etiquette all their own. Like every other human activity that begins with a small congregation of followers, and grows slowly into an accepted practice, the activities of the drug subculture have evolved into conventions. Drug use and abuse is supposedly the symbol of the liberated 70's. Come on now. We re all just as hung up now as we ever were. We've just applied old rules to a new game. We just have to be loaded, high, or tripping to exhibit our civilized behavior. The conventions of drug abuse are simple enough, once you are acquainted with them. It's not some complicated Dear Miss Manners: I have been cordially invited to a Charity Ball for the nephews of the grandfathers of the veterans of the War. Can I wear my leisure suit with my toupee? No, the rules are much simpler. First, never suggest usage of certain substances unless you are willing and prepared to offer contribution of the substancefs) or you are absolutely sure your charismatic personality will carry you through the rest of the evening. Nobody likes a leech. Certain substances cannot be mixed politely, so don't do it. Most druggies overlook the obvious health hazards, so etiquette does too. When you mix anisette and angel dust, you will become a real menace to polite society. You will become what is known to liqueur lovers as a Devil Diluter, and what is known to dust lovers as a Liqueur Licker. Either of these two labels, once you've got them hanging around your neck like a price tag on a Christmas gift, can sure make it tough to be acceptable by anyone's standards. It you want to do any unpopular — i.e. unacceptable — drug, keep it quiet. Don't blab that you've just done a whole bottle of cellulite diet pills, or that you know where you can get together with a crate of Sinu-Tab. You will b e laughed at. It you a re male, it is acceptable while under the influence, to talk a lot, become philosophical, get depressed, smile continuously, or attempt seductions with classic lines like "Did you ever listen to Barry Manilow on a waterbed?" If you are female, you may giggle a lot, discuss personal matters with strangers, become enlightened religiously or get horny enough to talk to men who listen to Barry Manilow anywhere. So, don't feel as if you've fallen into a time warp that dropped you right into the middle of a 1950's cocktail party the next time you share a joint with a few friends. It's nothing to be ashamed of. After all, you're only human. 'Fefu' very well done by Steve M. Dankert This 1977 winner of the OBIE for distinguished playwriting and direction appeared at the Parkside Theatre October 25th through 29th. On the whole the audience seemed to enjoy the production. The play, set in the 1930's, evolves around the character Fefu (played by Donna Dutchings) and various friends of hers. Their coming together is a result of organizing for a fund drive. As the play progresses one comes to see more of each of Fefu's friends' background and personality. Each of her friends may be a portrayal of one of eight facets of personality contained within every woman, any one of which may surface at some time. (This could certainly account for the stereotypical unpredictability of women by men or by themselves). Two aspects of the character Fefu's actions in the play is her intelligence and her wish to avoid being molded into a life portrayed by her friend Christina (played by Mary-Beth Kelleher). Christina, a conventional, low-keyed, matronly type, is an apparent antithesis of Fefu. The whole thrust of the play seems to be this fight against the conventional social molds put on women, and the consequences of going against the flow are brought out in the character Julia (played by Sarah Spencer). Julia, who is now confined to a wheelchair as a result of a strange hunting accident, was found to be, before the accident, of the same personality and outlook as Fefu. Julia maintains that she would have died, ekcept that she recanted her wish to go against the grain of society. She was therefore allowed by the "Judges" to live, though in other than perfect health. These Judges keep very strict control over her thoughts and attitudes, and threaten death if Julia ever strays from the beaten path again. These Judges represent the whole social environment : rules, customs, and norms by which society is supposed to reward and punish women. Julia helps Fefu a little in finally realizes that she too is travelling the same rough road. Fefu's cognizance of the Judges' identity is fatal. The Judges impute this knowledge to Julia and, as a result of breaking the "rules" Julia is fatally wounded by another accident of the same bizarre nature, as the first one. A very well done play. Mood was set well, and facial expression and poise fit the sense of the various situations. The other actors deserve to be acknowledged for the fine job of acting. These are: Mary Ann Lulewicz, who played Cindy; Patricia B. Casciaro, who played Emma; Mary Stankus, who portrayed Paula; Gail G. Ross, who portrayed Sue; and Rita R. Bislew, who played unde Cecilia. rstanding this, and Fefu ^ecina. I;*******************************^^ PARKSIDE PREPARE YOURSELVES. THE NCSA SKI WEEK Jan. 1-9, 1980 to Big Sky Montana * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * (only 11 spaces left] * * * * $50 due date: Nov. 9 $250 includes: bus transportation lodging lift tickets parties &. races f\ sig " > yn n up y in HI Union c20u 9 u ***************************^^^,1^ 6 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger 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 three free classifieds per person. for sale Diamond Ring: 1/3 ct. Marquise; $950 appraisal, sell for $400/best offer. Phone 637-1598. Ampeg V-2 amplifier. Excellent condition. Best offer. Call Jim at 632-7853. Ford Rims 15". NewCall 657-9435. -$10 each. Car: 1971 Ambassador Wagon. Power, sharp, NO RUST. Must sell. Phone 694-6693. personals Denise Sobieski—Happy 20th Birthday! Your favorite fan. CORRECTION. Son ot tne | Welder — Rebel! Protect your home! Jani Kreh — What's this Gary got that I don't? Little John. Steve K., I think you're cute! Introduce yourself. Jani. Hope Halloween was a big bang -signed the Parkside Bomber. Jani Kre, Super Destroyer needs to be blown away. Ax. Roger, Your Miller's gone. Now you owe me a dance. Borchard T Speed, would like to race with you. Doctor Dodge. Animal Lover: Sat., 11-10-79, 7:30 p.m. J.O.C. Bunny Love is actually KRATACHI-CHI-VIL, in drag. I PHELTA THI challenges the Animals. Jerry B. listens to Shaun Cassidy „ ._reoords incoqnito Truck and Sad Jack-O-Lantern; Mark Pleads — Totally Wasted! OUR BOOKSTORE — Not unlike tourist trap with bankers hours USELESS. Reed, let's do it (Mad City) again sometime. Mary. Who and what are the Animals? I PHELTA THI. Jani K., the animals are trying to frame us — Steve Krat. The Animals don't know what partying is. I PHELTA THI. Joe, it's time for animal sandwich, be the meat! Oleo. Ryan, sometimes I hate your guts. Phantom from above. snaron Hopkins, you can dance at my house anytime. Classifiedcreeper. Hey Armin, How's the weather? It OTT be snowing now! Goldie—I wish you an early transmission failure about 3:30 p.m. on tne 894 Interchange from I-94 to Madison — Moldy. Yes it was. Hot Pammy. THE ROUND TABLE-May a '62 Rambler roll oyer and desert you Mike! C.J., J.S., J.S., AT & M.K. Ron H., go for it, you'll only lose your virginity. J- Lev — Surprise! In 9 months you'll be a...!!? Pub & Grub. Ron, everyone knows Dodge? will DIE. Your car's a DREAM. r'FC. Thanks Army — in three months I'll be scrubbing toilets — guaranteed! miscellaneous Part-time assistant to attorney in general practice. Long term. Must be intelligent, aggressive, eneryetic, and independent. Hours flexible, 8 to 16 per week. °refer person with law office, business background or college degree. Typing skills not necessary, but preferred. Submit resume to Robert Michelson, 834 Main, Racine, Wl 53403. Typing wanted in home bysecretary. Reports, term papers, etc. Reasonable rates. Phone 654-1688. Female wanted to share apartment. South Kenosha. Rent $130 each. 1 utility. Occupancy Nov. 1. Call 694-3219 after 2:30. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE name, ssno. RANGER WLLC D139 LP Review 'Restless Nights' by Charles Clifton Karla Bonoff — RESTLESS NIGHTS, produced by Kenny Edwards. This being only her second recording to date, Karla Bonoff has developed into a sensitive writer and singer. She allows her voice to gently blend in with the lyrics — not over power them. On many of the songs she sounds like a younger Carly Simon. "Restless Nights," the title track on side one, contains words conveying feelings many of us have felt before. She sings of a woman who has tried to be faithful to an old love, but to her new lover she confesses: Those restless nights So warm and wild WOW! What A Selection PARKSIDE UNIO N 10:00 a.m. -4:00 p.m. BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS STARLIGHT MINTS ROOT BEER BARRELS CINNAMON DISCS COFFEE CANDY SOUR BALLS JELLY BEANS CANDY CORN GUM DROPS SALTED CASHEWS SPANISH PEANUTS NATURAL PISTACHIOS CHOC. COVERED PEANUTS MALTED MILK BALLS CHOCOLATE STARS CHOC. COVERED RAISINS CHOC. PEANUT CLUSTERS ASSORTED TOFFEE BRIDGE MIX M & M (type) CANDIES SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES NATURE NUT MIX BLANCHED PEANUTS RED PISTACHIOS PEPPERMINT KISSES TOOTSIE POPS COCONUT TOASTIES VANILLA CARAMELS BUTTER RUM DISCS COUGH DROPS SUGAR FREE GUM BREATH MINTS JAW BREAKERS CHERRY WHIPS IMPORTED FRENCH CANDIES GIANT LOLLYPOPS CARMEL CORN And More SPECIALS OF THE MONTH 25% OFF BLANCHED PEANUTS & BUTTERSCOTCH DISCS Carlo Bonoff His touch was ice Your love was fire. From there she moves into a real tear-jerker, in which a woman finds out she has lost her love the hard way, "The Letter." She wrote that you said You needed her to face the world I wish that it could all just be . erased I can't believe shccould take my place. The LP doesn't contain any blaring arrangements that would overshadow Bonoff s magic touch with the words — just an extra attraction that adds to the beauty of this album. Karla Bonoff RESTLESS NIGHTS certainly won't cause any restless nights. Best Cuts: "Restless Nights," "The Letter," "Baby Don't Go," "Loving You," and "The Water Is Wide." 'tyacvu Cont. from pg. 4 the police do so for you. Advocates are on duty 24-hours a day. The advocate can be with you at the hospital to explain the various tests and procedures involved in the exam and, if necessary, defend your right to kind and sensitive treatment. The decision to talk to police is entirely the victims'. While KASA wants to see every attack reported, they do not insist nor do they withhold their services from someone who decides not to report. If police are involved, the advocate can usually be present during the interrogation and any subsequent questioning. If a rape case goes to court, KASA continues to provide companionship, moral support, and information regarding the DA's office and the often confusing and intimidating judicial process. KASA's services arc available at no cost. They are committed to alleviating the suffering of sexual assault victims and helping them once again gain control of their lives. Red's Roller Rink 7220 67th Stree '"~r " *~"r ADULTS ONLY SKATING SESSION SUNDAY EVENINGS 7:30-10:30 PM MtiNi be 18 or older Admission $2.00 Skate Rental .75 Volleyball Ranger ' Wednesday November 7, 1979 7 Women second in state Photo by D. Edenhauser Tess Manzano serves the ball for Parkside during Parkside's victory game against Carthage. The UW-Parkside team lost to Carthage later in the tournament. by Donald Scherrer The Parkside women's volleyball team gave a superb performance Saturday, losing the final and vital match of the Ranger hosted Division II volleyball tournament of the Wisconsin Women's Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WWIAC) to Carthage. Parkside, in the first match. Cross-country took two in a row from Marquette, winning 15 - 10 and 17 - 15. Northland then fell to Carroll College in two out of three matches, and next loss two straight to Marquette. Carthage then defeated Carroll in two straight, and while still hot, took two away from Parkside, 15 - 16, 15 - 11. Next it was Marquette over Carroll in two straight, and Parkside over Marquette 15 - 10 and 15 - 12. Parkside then marched over Carthage in three straight games. 15 - 10. 15 - 4. 15 - 13. but lost the final and vital, hotly contested match to Carthage in five games: 15 - 8. 2 - 15. 6 - 15, 17 - 15. and 15 - 10.. Overall. Parkside's women's volleyball team put in a strong showing in a long and grueling day. and most likely lost the final match to Carthage because of mass fatigue, since Carthage had played only three matches before this final challenge, whereas Parkside played five. Carthage now goes to the regional competition of the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) November 16-17 in Dayton. Ohio. Had Parkside won, they would now have a place in the competition. Currently there arc six state champs, one host school, and one bid. Coach Linda Henderson has put in for that bid but will not know the results of her request until Sunday. I his leaves Parkside with a 29-22- 1 record for the season. Henderson remains optimistic for her team s chance of getting the bid. and cited the superior performance of her athletes and the great attendance and support of the tans for the team's par excellence. Team gears up for nationals by Walt Remondini After a season abounding in grueling practices and tough races, the Parkside men's cross country team is now gearing up for the culmination of the years work, the NAIA Nationals to be held here at Parkside this Saturday. November 10. A good warmup for the Ranger team came on Saturday, October 27th when they participated in the NCAA Division II meet at Eastern Illinois University. The meet carried added importance because the top five individuals and top four teams in the meet wbuld qualify for the Division II National meet to be held this year in Riverside, California. Parkside, however, was able to do no better than eleventh, a very respectable finish in a competitive field that included a total of thirty-three teams. The top finishers for the Rangers,were Bill Werve who was 31st overall and Dave Mueller, who finished 49th. Coach Lucian Rosa's primary objective now is for his team to run well in their final meet with the hopes of improving upon last year's 19th place finish. It would be a fitting conclusion to what, overall, was a verv promising year for a young but rapidly improving Ranger team. ~l ^ fj! : - i *-; > v Jt Presents OLD STYLE ^ NIGHT Featuring Wood Song Union Sauare November 14, 8pm Free Admission A Photo by B. Possino Steve Jacob (Music Dept.) reaches for the pass as Ranger players take the chase during Saturday's touch football game between the Ranger and the Music Department. Ranger won.. .of course. isn't it about (nne. -i i i l 'l i l i!! you got your card? FOR INFORMATION CONTACT YOUR BANK OR THE UNION INFO CENTER V ISN'T IT ABOUT TIME TO CHECK OUT A LIFE INSURANCE SALES CAREER? Ami, lon tp siinu'lhifu; while| Merest, d,„ ah',, i „su, „ K , s,lhnK , < h „ L mil on , , „ Ht c Ixm. „|,|ii;ali„n Make ,,n appointment ( omo S(>(< (js, Donald J. Brink, CLU District Agent - Racine 632-2731 Gene F. Soens, CLU District Agent - Kenosha 654-5316 The Quiet Company NOK I HWI S 11 K\ \U IP\| HI) MIIWAlIkH \ML University of Wisconsin-Parkside Puerto Vallarta Mexico * A; * 'V PAN AM Semester Break January 3-10, 1980 $339 COMPLETE LIMITED SPACE - SIGN-UP DEADLINE NOV. 30 <150 DEPOSIT R EQUIRED) - For application lorms or additio nal intonation contact: Parkside Union Office 553-2200 8 Wednesday November 7, 1979 Ranger W. Burman sets new course record by Doug Edenhauser With the growing success of Parkside's cross-country program on the men's side, a tradition of good athletes being produced by the coaches is on the rise. The women are also establishing a tradition of their own that started with Kim Merritt a few years ago. Although the quantity of runners on the distaff side is lacking, certainly the quality is excellent. Freshman sensation Wendy Burman is the main reason for success this season. Last weekend Miss^ Burman, along with teammate Barb Osborne took part in the Schalinske named 1979-80 golf MVP Todd Schalinske, a sophomore from Racine (Horlick), has been named most valuable player on the 1979-80 UW-Parkside golf team, Coach Steve Stephens announced. Schalinske, who was Parkside's top golfer in ten rounds this year, averaged 79.4 strokes per round in leading UW-P to a fifth place finish in the NA1A District 14 Tournament. He was also awarded his second letter as was Brian Graham, also a sophomore from Horlick. Graham was picked by his teammates as captain of the squad. Other letterwinners, all winning awards for the first time, are Oak Creek freshman Mark Peterson; Racine (Green Bay West) junior Mike Redfearn; Perrysburg (Genoa), Ohio, freshman Tim Rudey; and Kenosha (Tremper) freshman Bob Sobol. Without adequate sportswriters our athletes don't get the recognition they greatly deserve. Contribute to Parkside's athletic c< | tradition md join _ I m r team. needs _ sportswriters. I Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) midwest regional cross-country meet at Michigan State University in East Lansing, Michigan. The 5,000 meter race attracted the top runners and teams from Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and West Virginia. Although only 28 girls competed in her division, Burman finished ahead of some of the best runners in the midwest. Each runner had to qualify in regional competition to enter the race. Burman, a freshman from Fon du Lac (Goodrich) won the event while setting a- new course record with a time of 18:19. Coach Bob Lawson called this race 'probably the best race of her life.' Sophomore Barb Osborne from Kenosha finished the race in 14th place. Both girls qualified for the AIAW national meet to be held November 17 at Florida State University in Tallahassee. "Wendy is such a great competitor that she is a pleasure to coach." added Lawson. Coaches rounding up tracksters now With the coming of winter just around the corner, coaches are scurring around readying their teams for the upcoming men's and women's track seasons. Official practice begins on the 26th of November, but all those interested should get in touch with the coach as soon as possible. Barb Lawson is the women's track coach and she can be reached at 553-2257 or her office in room 131 in the P.E. Building. Bob Lawson and Lucian Rosa are the men's coaches. Lawson can be reached at 553-2153 or in P.E. 139. Rosa's number is 553-2310. Wendv Burman Photo by B. Passino Exceptional Opportunity for learning experience. Humanity student, English major preferred, to take on walks and read to retired college professor. Phone 694-2251. presents cfint Eastwood in GAUNTLET Union Cinema Fri. Nov. 9 8:00 pm Sun. Nov. 11 7:30 pm Admission $1.50 Mini vacation? Weekends were made forMicheloh By A NHEUSER-BUSCH, INC. • ST. IOUIS • SINCE 1896 Distributed by E.F. MAORI GRAND 1831 -55th St. Kenosha, Wise. 658-3553 Michelob NOW AVAILABLE "ON TAP" AT UNION SQUARE 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 10, November 7, 1979 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 1979-11-07 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 chancellor alan guskin child care center sexual assault ski club https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/0bbb6e23347f2e9b84cacda89497cd85.pdf 516c3657c9a7259abf5d4bed3eb1d1f7 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 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside Village up for grabs Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday October 31, 1979 tfW-P bids low "IP University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 8 No. Parkside Village up for grabs by Denise Sobieski The question of university owned housing has been in the air for several years here at U.W.- Parkside. One place to look for available housing for the future is Parkside Village, right across the street from the university. When Parkside was constructed an agreement was made between the university and the owner of Parkside Village, Emil Abendroth. The agreement was that the campus couldn't have any housing developments for seven years. More than seven years has passed and the university has been approached by the owner to make bids on the Parkside Village. Although Parkside Village is not officially for sale, as Mr. Abendroth stated, the University has been asked to place a bid. The starting price of $4 million dollars, based on the cost of new construction, is too steep for the University. Since the University has no revenue, any housing would have to be purchased using federal funds or by working out a land contract. A H.U.D. loan is hard to get as Chancellor Guskin explained. As of yet the University has not gone in and looked into the matter, but is keeping an eye on U.W.-Green Bay, who is in a similar situation. The University of Green Bay is purchasing a housing facility under a government loan with 3% interest. U.W .-Parkside is waiting to see how the Green Bay situation turns out. At the present time, U.W.-Parkside is not proceeding to make a decision. There are several factors to consider before purchasing Parkside Village. Is there a need to purchase a facility such as Parkside Village for University housing? "We don't know, quite frankly, how many students want housing," said Chancellor A1 Guskin. Presently the occupancy in Parkside Village is low. Maybe students who have lived in the Village previously have moved to apartments of better quality and relatively lower rental costs. Construction in many of the buildings is poor, especially in the wooden buildings appropriately labeled "cracker boxes." The little time and effort spent in construction of the apartments is evident. The buildings seem to have little insulation. Apartments without individual adjustable heaters for each room too often have to generate their own heat, which can be fun for a few hours, but it doesn't comply with housing health standards. The wooden apartments have attractive wooden beams, but aren't the same boards that are supported by the beams the same ones that are the upstairs neighbor's floor? The maintenance is poor. Last winter in one apartmentr leaks in the ceiling did not get fixed.Jhey were discovered while one of the occupants felt drops of water falling on his face while in bed. An old woter heoter s.ts in the middle of the lawn at Parks.de V.lloge There are problems in winter because the parking lot isn't cleared of snow often enough. Stairs and sidewalks are not adequately shoveled; thick ice develops V>n the wooden stairs. There is sufficient maintenance to cut the lawn in spring and summer. More could be done to take care of the nice outer landscaping, but that.no doubtjis the result of neglect by the students. Another question is whether or not purchasing Parkside Village is a worthwhile investment. The University hasn't assessed the Village. In its present state Parkside Village wouldn't meet University state code. Reconstruction and repair costs may be too high to feasibly manage the purchase. The nature of the facility would have to be altered. One of the possibilitie s is to change the apartment complex to a dorm-like facility. Food could be purchased with tickets at the Union? or Tallent Hall could be used; or a cafeteria could be constructed inside one of the apartment buildings. The possibilities are numerous. Other considerations are additional expenses that would have to be included, such as staff advisors, security, and physical plant. Would it be fair to get Segregated Fees for so few? Plus,consider all photo by C. Moldenauer the extra maintenance needed to keep the standards high. There's little doubt that a housing complex would advocate more campus activities. "As a whole. It wouM Ko jjnnA Foe campus." Carla Stoffle also added that money and the quality of the buildings were the major considerations. Chancellor A1 Guskin is willing to explore the possibilities of Parkside Village. But there is no hurry. If it is bought,all the good for the campus, but the problems involved — is there a real need for housing, lack of funds, meeting building standards, naming only a few — are a definite slow down to the purchase of a housing complex for U.W.-Parkside. Internationally known philosopher. Max Black speaks here 31st & 1st Internationally-known philosopher Max Black will give two public lectures during a visit to the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus next week. Black is an emeritus professor of Cornell University where for many years he was Susan Linn Sage Professor of Philosophy and Director of its Program on Humanities, Science . and Technology and Andrew D. White Professors-at-Large Program. Black will speak on "The Elusiveness of Rationality" at 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 31, in the parkside Union Theater and on "A New Look at the Prisoner's Dilemma" at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 1, in Communication Arts Bldg. Room 129. The Wednesday program will be followed by a reception in the Union Bazaar. The talks are sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society. In his long career as a teacher and scholar, Black has won a wide reputation for his studies on philosophy of language, philosophy of science and mathematics, philosophical logic, theory of knowledge and metaphysics. His penchant for applying philosophy to general intellectual issues in contemporary society has attracted a broad general audience to his work. A past president of the American Philosophical Society, Black has been a visiting professor at Oxford and Cambridge Universities in Great Britain, Princeton University, Stanford. University's Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences, Hebrew University in Israel and Kyoto University in Japan. He also has chaired All-India and All-Japan Philosophical Conferences. His books include "Language and Philosophy," "The Nature of Mathematics," "Critical Thinking," "Models and Metaphors," "A Cdmpanian to Wittgenstein's Tractatus," "Caveats and Critiques," 'Margins of Precision" and "The Labyrinth of Language." His articles have appeared in such prestigious journals as Philosophical Review, MIND, Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists and many others. He is a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, Aristotlean Society, International Institute of Philosophy and the Association of Symbolic Logic. IT % INSIDE. . . • Spook story • Rape misgivings • Back to the land • Tennis team second 2 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger To the Editor. Editorial needs examining On October 17 an editorial was written that should be examined. The article was about the violence that occured at Seabrook during an antinuclear demonstration. The message went on, saying in the past "ralliers pushed their message to whoever would listen... no longer are the demonstrations peaceful.. .no longer is the public looking at the issue at hand... no one believes that the issue is emotional enough to fight about..." I challenge those statements. The violence that occured at Seabrook began from acts of civil disobedience. (Civil disobedience is the right to nonviolently but deliberately violate the law). As the protestors scaled the fences that surround the power plant, they were forcibly removed by police with the aid of billyclubs and teargas. The demonstrators fought back. It is unfortunate that the incident happened. But isn't it interesting that those who stand on the sidelines and wait for peace and justice pontificate the moment an incident such as this occurs? They seem not so concerned about the weightier matters which motivate the protestors in the first place. At the start, the antinuke protestors did spread- their message to whomever would listen. Yet, people did not listen back in the 1950's when nuclear power made its debut. Time is running short. We don't have the time to wait for the corporate owner and operator, or the government to decide the will sit down and discuss "things". We must make them stop and listen now. It has been estimated that there will be 500 nuclear plants in existence by the 1990's. The new ones are being built faster and the old ones are wearing down, both of which gives great potential to the worst oossible nuclear accidents. The issue we are faced with now is a life and death matter. It may be outwardly violent, or insidiously silent. The people are questioning the violence. We must make sure that when we ask these questions we are not changing the focal point of the issue. The focus is the dire effect of nuclear power and its wastes. Will any of us be alive to see the last of these violent outrages? Will we forget to look at what is causing the anger? Will we continue to write about the problem of problems, rather than writing about the reasons for incidents like the one at Seabrook? And will we get into the arena and face our opponents squarely, or will we support them with complaints about our brothers and sisters who are fighting our battles without us? Let's get some perspective. We do question violence. The violence that is breathed into our lungs, eaten and drunk every day. The violence that rearranges our gene structures. We do believe the issue is emotional enough to fight; we expect to be alive 'til we're ninety...so we're shutting those power plants down! Jeanna K. LeSuer Thanks to the voters To the Editor: I'd like to thank the students that took a few minutes to vote at last's week's elections — especially those voting me onto the Business Division Senate Seat. A special thanks to my bus riding companions. I'll be in the PSGA office on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 1:00 to 5:00 and Thursdays from 3:30 to 5:00. Senate meetings will be held on Tuesdays, starting at 3:30. Stop in anytime. Gary Ledger <Ra»ger Sue Stevens Brian Felland Doug Edenhauser Man»« er Ken Meyer ... Sports Editor Jeff Stevens Fea,ure Ed,tor Kevin Padula Ed,,or Mike Murphy Edllor Tom Cooper. Advertising Manager Chairman of the Board Reporters ^"h.«W Tori M h CT.!L' ^ Cr" mer ' G' nger He,geson ' Ren « Jones, Mira Loekanskl Lori Merte, Iteed McMillan, Terry Peterson, Walt Remond.ni, Don scherrer, Denise Sobieski, Becky Waller, Karen Walters Photographers Mark Anderson, Curtis Moldenauer, Brian Passino Layout Mary Arnold, Nancy Hernandez, Nancy Mikaelian Graphic Artists Bill Stougaard, Michael Williams Ad Representatives Linda Andersen, Dan Galbralth, Margarita Schonenberg RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the acadonic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content All CD 0uTCZtl1d31^. addreSSed t<>: RangCr ' U W" Parkside ' WLLC ™TrJffh he Wi " bC aCCCPted if typCWritten ' double-spaced on standard size f .'nC maTS " ICtterS mUSt * signed and a te ' ephone number acceoted T ? ^ * Withheld for Valid reasons " Maximum length accepted ,s 500 words. Deadline for letters is Friday at 10 a.m. for publication the orimTtter h^h ay 'tThe f R, ANGER reSmeS a " edit ° riaI privlHges in refus ' n8 to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Demonstration defended Dear Editor: Your Editorial of Oct. 17 focused on the actions of a frustrated segment of the Clamshell alliance. I was at the June '79 Seabrook demonstration when dissension began to grow in the alliance. The group which opted for agression was the Boston Clam. While not defending the actions of the group; I do think they are justifiable. I do not advocate aggressive actions because they alienate the masses. But, the violence being perpetrated against the public by the nuclear power industry is far greater than the ripping of fences by frustrated environmentalists. I did appreciate your editorial. I just wanted to point out that the police had the clubs. The members of the Boston Clam are tired of being ignored and denied their rights to fair trials by the state of New Hampshire. Wendy Miller Reminder The Ranger appreciates hearing from you! If you'd like to write a letter to the Editor, just follow these guidelines: All letters must be in the Ranger office by 10 am on the Friday before publication. The Ranger office is located at WLLC D139 (next to the Coffee Shoppe). The maximum length for letters accepted is 500 words. They must be typewritten, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard typing paper. Ail letters must be signed. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Include a phone number for verification. All letters will be printed without editing. Remember to check for typing errors, misspellings, and grammatical errors. The Ranger has editorial priviliges and may refuse to publish letters found to be defamatory in content. .... Photos by Itft. What the hell was that? photo by M. And than, , , US r ni" S ,0 Parkside? M""> students may have tho Theate, I I"!' ' en ' aPPeared behind ,hc Communication o f " e u a t r i t . T " f ° r " " S P a s t w e e k e n d ' s me^nT,, " er ,f -v«u missed some , News Briefs Breakfast with Santa Dec. 8 The North Pole News Service and UW-Parkside Child Care Center this week announced that a Breakfast With Santa will be held in the Union Dining Room Saturday, December 8, at 9:00 a.m. Santa Claus will eat a merry meal of pancakes and sausage, juice, milk and coffee with the families of Parkside students, faculty, staff and alumni. Santa promises to visit with the children, to hear Christmas lists, and to have a bag of Christmas goodies for each child. A variety of entertaining features will be provided that morning: beautiful music performed by area choral groups; a lively "Family Sing" led by children and staff from the Child Care Center; and special fun planned by elves, a magician and a juggler. Activity tables staffed by teachers will have supplies for children tc make Christmas cards and decorations. Door prizes for some lucky adults will also be given. Admission is by advance reservation only. Tickets are available at the Child Care Center until November 30, and cost $3.00 per person, adult and child. The proceeds from Breakfast With Santa will go to the Child Care Center to support its new extended hours program. Overseas studies offered in Scandinavia Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its 1980- 81 academic year abroad in Denmark, Finland, Norway or Sweden. This unique learning experience is designed for college students, graduates and other adults who want to study in a Scandinavian country, becoming part of another culture and learning its language. After orientation and a 3-week intensive language course, often followed by a family stay, students are placed individually at Scandinavian folk schools (small residential liberal arts schools) Or other specialized institutions. There they live and study with Scandinavians of diverse backgrounds. At the Seminar's Midyear and Final Courses, students and staff meet to discuss the year's studies and experiences and to review individFIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN AAAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F .D.I.C. ual progress and language ability. An independent study project provides a focus for an in-depth study in each participant's own field of interest. On the basis of a detailed written evaluation of their work, most college students receive full or partial academic credit for their year. The fee, covering tuition, room, board, and all course-connected travels in Scandinavia, is $4,900. Interest-free loans are granted on the basis of need, as are a few partial scholarships. For further information, please write to: Scandinavian seminar, 100 East 85th Street, New York, N.Y. 10028. Basic Skills implementors meet November 1 & 2 Basic skills educators from University of Wisconsin campuses around the state will meet to explore ideas for implementation of recommendations of a US System Basic Skills Task Force Nov. 1 and 2 here at University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The task force, which issued its final report last spring after two years of study, was formed to examine "the issue of basic skills expected of university graduates, examine areas of basic skills deficiencies among UW students which might require compensatory instruction, determine the need for work on basic skills and recommend approaches for System support of basic skills improvement." Members of the task force, chaired by Prof. William T. Lenehan of UW-Madison, will report on their findings and give basic skills educators from the various campuses an opportunity to respond and share ideas on implementing recommendations of the task force report, which calls for active involvement of higher education in basic skills. Conference participants also will attend a series of workshops on teaching strategies for basic skills in mathematics, writing, reading, English, verbal competency and study skills. Other sessions will deal with computer assisted instruction, pre-'college programs, testing and tutorial programs. The agenda also includes a presentation on UW-Parkside's Collegiate Skills program, which requires students to demonstrate competency in reading, writing, mathematics and library use by the end of the student's first 45 credits of work (about three semesters). The program has attracted national attention both for its scope and for its focus on requiring students to demonstrate • ski lls early in their university careers while they still can be applied to completion of their studies. The conference is sponsored by UW-P's Office of Educational Program Support and coordinated by Carol J. Cashen, OEPS director. Piano duo performs Friday The newly-formed Parkside Piano Duo of Carol Bell and August Wegner will present its first campus concert at 8 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 2, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will consist of Three Romantic Waltzes by Emmanuel Chabrier, the Concerto for two solo pianos by Igor Stravinsky, Adagio Lyrico by Milwaukee composer John Downey and Fantasy on George Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" by Percy Grainger. Downey is a composer at UW Milwaukee with an extensive list of credits including a residence at the MacDowell Colony and several Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra premieres of his work. He holds degrees from DePaul and Roosevelt Universities and studied in Paris with Nadia Boulanger, Darius Milhaud and Arthur Honnegger from 1952 to 1958, the period in which he wrote Adagio Lyrico. Nursing students at Parkside to meet Nov. 2 All UW-M Nursing Students at Parkside are asked to attend an urgent meeting on Nov. 2nd, Union 207 from 1:30 to 3:30 pm. Assoc. Dean Krueger, from UW-M School of Nursing, will be discussing important changes and will provide supplementary information nursing students will need to be aware of. Dean Krueger will also answer any questions you may have concerning the Nursing Program at Parkside. The R.N. Advisor from UWMilwaukee will discuss Challenge exams this sem. for those R.N.'s who are eligible. The fastest-growing Premium Beer in America. On Tap at Union Square HIILIMAN M1WINC CO INC LA CHOSSI WISCONSI JOIN BOOK: 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. In 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. FALL M ON TUE - 1 to 3 H O U R S W ED - 1 to 7 THUR - 2 to 5 CO-OP 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. FALL H OU R S M O N 10 to 6 TUE - W E D . - T H U R .. . JO to 10 F R I. & SAT 9 to 6 "~r-* - • Easr 5«Je Cf Wood Road a 4 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger Strange black-robed phantoms at Parkside by Donald Scherrer Specter! The cry rings of TERROR, of unappeased abominations! And Parkside, to sociable spirits, looks remarkably like a castle, with its towers, autonomous slave quarters, (the PE building/Tallent Hall), and its moat (the inner loop road). The drawbridge, leading from the Union, is unquestionably attractive to ghostly passersby. There have been reports of strange, black-robed monks slithering through Parkside's corridors in the late eve. One student, having never regained her composure after a sighting, remains in critical condition. Her last words were: "It hadn't a face!" Security is currently conducting an investigation into the matter, while an anonymous student officer who goes by the name of DC intimated, "I watched on once as it went around a corner and through a wall. At about the same time a fellow officer tapped my shoulder, and I nearly joined it!" Others have seen, or heard the dreaded cries of, a headless horseman on the D-2 level of the school. The black horse with >» imstone eyes is reported to snort fire and belch smoke out of its hideous nostrils. And its rider — oh what a fiend he is! He twirls his head round and round on his index finger like a Harlem Globetrotter fingering a basketball; and the head, all the while, with its gleammg- sernentinp evrs, .laughs., CconntlVvul IIICIimhr A PfOfC* sively. A colleage of Professor X—y is alleged to have beenovertaken by this demon on his hellish Pegasus, and is now the saddle upon which this specter sits. Voracious vampires (of both sexes) have long been known to inhabit the theaters, lunching on hearty necks; and low-flying witches have been sighted by star gazers atop Greenquist Hall. Likewise, there have been sightings of greenish, grotesque gargoyles in flight and perched atop our castle's towers. And witches' chants echo nightly from the depths of the Music department. Oh! But the most dreaded spot of habitation by these preternatural demons — beings — is, of all places, the library!!! They are known to steal just completed Library Skills notebooks before a librarian has had time to correct the; x, instruction librarian Judith Flyer reported recently. They also have a bold habit, in the daytime, of setting off the alarms in the library by opening the emergency doors in helter skelter fashion, Luellen Breed, Head of Circulation commented last week. She also noted that the LLC has had a hard time finding shelvers because "once a student sees books foating around between shelves and pages being turned as if being read, they've had it. I mean they've only worked for forty-five minutes and then shoot straight out the door — without signing their time sheets!" Thomas Quirk, acting director of the LLC confided that he too has seen very strange things. "Last week I was riding in one of the front elevators and it halted, dropped rapidly, rose up again, as if on a string, like a yoyo, and continued for a period of about five minutes. Just between you and me, how do you think my hair became so curled. It scared the out of me!" JQorman Doe. Spec.ial .. I Col V-Ul-- lections Development Officer, recently confided that he, too, has been the victim of some ghostly pranks. There have been times when he has felt a hand rest gracefully on his shoulder. "It looked like a beautiful woman's hand, pale, with long nails. Not bad I say. But hell, I'm married." Yet there have been other times when he has seen a bobbing head staring through his outer office windows. (Perhaps it is a jealous ex-husband.) "It was just dreadful Rec Center Weekly Specials! Ladies Nite 1 /2 price bowling, billiards, foosball, table tennis Lucky 13 13 frame bowling games — special prizes each night for high games Mondays, - 6pm - 10pm Tuesdays, 7pm - 10pm No Tap Bowling Thursdays, 9 P' ns d °wn count as strike — 7 in special prizes each niqht for /pm - 10pm high games Moonlight Bowline Saturdays, I T : ~ o -i 1 Cash prizes if you can leave red opm - lipm pin standing alone on 1st ball Red Pin Bowline A/r tj • " "—— Q. on n, Special prizes if you can strike hours posted on red head pin For more info Call 553-2695 or stop down at the Union Rec Center. Specials run through the semester. D6mrVJ — this piratical head with a patched eye and scarlet kerchief wound tightly around it. It followed me once when I left the office, bouncing along merrily as I ran down the stairs. But I'm prepared now" he said with an air of confidence, pointing to his new blufe suede Trax. Among other precautions being taken by the library staff include: running — a considerable distance; swimming; or — get this — lifting weights! Some have resorted to carrying very hot coffee pots Jffien using the back elevator or stairs. (Little good it will do them. The more sociable spirits are certain to prefer something with more potency to raise their spirits.) Still others prefer unabridged Oxford dictionaries as lethal weapons; and still there are those, a rash of them, suddenly taking to high heels. They aren't especially good for running in, but to another, given the boot, they are very much to the point. (Some people have put their foot through the wall, but through a ghost?) And some have resorted to hiding behind great white sheets, occasionally bumping into each other going around corners, and thereafter letting out the loudest screams yet heard in the library. John Bison, reference librarian, has been seen sporting boxing gloves while on duty at the reference desk. "I can't be sure they'll fight fair and square," he said with a crackle in his voice. r0!/£^« "But the way some of those guys or things dance, Ali would have been quite at home with them. Some student employees have even worn shoulder pads to look threatening in case of a sudden confrontation. A petite student who works in the LLC, Lori Higher, complained recently that she has also been the victim of these ghosts. Too shy to give it with gusto, a friend, Denise Soverighastly, explained. 'T have had the same sort of trouble. They pat you and when you turn around there's no one there." When asked ^? re tf l ey Patted her, she refused to comment further. There have been other STRANGE doings reported there. Among them: Satanic chants rising up from the Archival area very late at night; some ghostly stuntman who gets his kicks by giving nightly performances, falling from the uppermost floor of the library to its lowest, landing perfectly within his chalk outline on the D-2 level. The hovering monks have also been reported here, as have eerie elevator passengers. On occasion, some contented person, feeling quite secure, will jump into an elevator full of people, only to discover between floors that they are no longer with him. And chairs have been known to pull themselves out for ladies so that they can sit down; tables seen scratching their legs; and even pieces of chalk as if controlled by some invisible hand scrawling DOWNTOWN /KENOSHA ELMW00D PLAZA RACINE Shop downtown Kenosha tor women s wear Shop both locations for men's wear n r Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 1,4th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 grafitti on the bulletin boards. Movies have been seen with new faces in the film, records with nothing on them but heavy breathing, and calculators which suddenly take to playing PONG by slapping the decimal point around. As if this weren't enough, newspapers and periodicals are known to change their titles and headlines at will: The Chicago Tribune has become, on occasion, the Windy City Whistler, whereas CLIO became OLEO, and Money Magazine has been known to read Master Charge. It has become so appalling around here that Ronald Shrinkmann,. Head of Campus Security, told me the other eve that "all of this is definitely aiming towards a climax — on All Hallows Eve. He said this with the force of a soothsayer, then promptly vanished. One source revealed that Mr. Shrinkmann was home that night, in bed with the flu. Even the staff can no longer trust each other. Yesterday Dorman Smith's new shoes were stolen. "I had a hell of a time chasing them down. And when I finally had them cornered, they walked all over me." If anyone spies them walking the halls, please notify the lost and found. And the ladies who have taken to exercising have incurred similar problems. On a good day there may be someone alongside them (The Invisible Man, who else.) making waves in the pool, or lifting incredible huge weights with not so much strain as raising a visible finger. On the worst days, the showers give forth snowflakes, the Irish Spring becomes ice, the their clothes simply straighten themselves up and walk off. (Tall tales or high heels?) And in handing this story to my editor, she gladly thanked me, and as I turned to leave, I glanced back. Shades of Scorpio!!!! The typewriters clickety-clacked away with no one at the keys! I turned back to pat my editor on the... (as was my old habit of contact), and the story goes that her dress that day was most certainly a see-through, as was the rest of her! And when I left her office, since the door was still locked, I departed via the same way I had entered. Walls aren't really all that bad at heart, once you get to know them, on the inside, where it counts. It Karl Kochak could see me now! Back to the land Wednesday October 31, 1979 5 by G. Helgeson Everybody in southeastern Wisconsin seems to be pipe-dreaming a better way of life in northern Wisconsin, northern Michigan, .Alaska, Canada, or Tibet. There are simpler, better ways to live, all these adventurous pioneers philosophize as they cruise along 94 in their Cadillac dreams. Cries of "Get back to the land," and "Grow your own," and "Become self-sufficient" are tugging at the diamond cuff-links of all those who like to follow the latest trends in Beautiful Living. When you do get "back to the land" wouldn't you like to be one step ahead of the rest? Wouldn't you like to be able to conquer such problems as: What do you do when you get hungry for a Quarter Pounder in Canada? Or, what do you do when you are in labor, and the jeep is out of gas, and the nearest Clark station, along with the nearest incorporated town and the hospital, is 45 miles due south of your cabin? And remember, there are no shopping malls in the wilderness. As a matter of fact, there aren't even any Park 'n' Shops north of the Twin Cities. The following quiz is designed to make you think a little clearer about your move — before you make it. If you get even one question wrong, you will probably become a screaming maniac, crying out for the familiar strains of car horns and Pepsi commercials before the end of your first fiscal year in the wilderness of your choice. But, cheer up! If you get all the questions correct, you have a 50/50 chance of surviving the first winter. Which is better odds than most city people who pipe-dream about getting "back to the land" have while driving to work in the morning. BE CAREFUL NOW. SOME OF THESE ARE TRICKY. 1. What is the best thing to do when you wake up shivering on a Sunday morning and you discover your power is out because of a blizzard? (Assume your firewood upply is diminished because your chain saw ate itself last time yon used it to cut your homemade bread.) A. Plug in the electric blanket and go back to sleep. B. Pay your utility bills before your pipes freeze. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 2. What do you do when you get Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever from tick bites? A. Shoot your dog. B. Using tweezers and lighted matches, depilate yourself. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 3. What do you do when you have rats in your little log cabin? 1. Burn your cabin, and while it is burning, surround it with friends armed with pitchforks. B. Buy a kitten and hope it will grow up mean. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 4. What do you do when you discover you owe $5,000 back taxes on your back 40? A. Sit in the open doorway to your cabin with a loaded rifle by your side. B. Marry the tax assessor's old-maid daughter. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. 5. What do you do when you run out of Dry Idea in January and you can't get to town until spring thaw? A. Do nothing and think clean, pine-scented thoughts. B. Never take your long-johns off. C. Load up the jeep with all your bottled goods and your credit cards and drive south until you see a Best Western motel. ANSWERS If you picked C for any or all questions, congratulations!. You may live to send your mother a postcard next spring. Best of luck to the rest of you. WE SUPPORT PUBLIC RADIO % •I' 5 • i'l HOW ABOUT YOU WCTD Fm 91 STEREO 0 6AM-11PM Daily FM/91 Has What Your Listening For Chinese culture workshop offered The Chinese Community and Chinese culture will be the topic of a one-day workshop sponsored by the University of WisconsinParkside Center for Multicultural Studies on Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Kenosha Public Museum. The program will include a panel on "China: A View From Two Perspectives" by UW-Parkside Chinese-American faculty members and recent American visitors to China, and lectures on the politics of modern China by Prof. Li Hong-yung of Marquette University and on US-China relations by Prof. Edward Friedman of UW-Madison. The program also will include music of China performed by musicians from Northern Illinois University, a tour of the Kenosha Museum's Chinese Art collection conducted by Dr. Janice Kuhn, a demonstration of Chinese calligraphy and films on the Chinese people and their culture. A Chinese luncheon will be catered by the Whey Chai Restaurant of Zion, 111. The workshop may be taken for one of UW-P undergraduate credit or on a non-credit, audit basis. Registration information is available from the UW-P Office of Institutional Analysis and Registration (Phone 553 - 2281). Persons planning to attend the luncheon must make reservations by Oct. 29 with the UW-P Center for Multicultural Studies or the Kenosha Museum. Rape.. misgivings by Linda Marcussen Note: This week's column is written by a guest writer, Linda Marcussen, co-founder and secretary of the Board of Directors of KASA [Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Inc.], Rape is the most frequently committed violent crime in this country and it is increasing. In Wisconsin, the State Department of Jusice reports that rape has increased 14% during the first six months of 1979. That figure represents only reported attacks and the FBI estimates that only one rape in ten is reported. There are many myths about rape, myths that increase the suffering of the victims and wrongly shift blame away from the attackers. Three of the most dangerous myths are: 1. Rape is a spontaneous act of passion. Seventy per cent of all rapes are totally planned. The rapist makes a conscious decision to rape. His victim may be selected at random, but usually she has been purposely singled out. Passion or sexual gratification have little or nothing to do with rape. The rapist's motivation is to dominate, brutalize and humiliate. Rape is a deliberate act of hostility and violence. 2. Victims are usually young attractive, "loose" women. Young pretty women of "questionnable" reputation do sometimes get raped, but so do older "respectable" women, pretty or not, and handicapped women, institutionalized women, wives, and children. Girls as young as 2>Vi months have been treated for rape in Wisconsin. Since rape is a crime committed by men against women, every women is a potential rape victim simply because she is, female. All women are vulnerable regardless of their dress, behavior, residence, social standing, age, or attractiveness. Joggers have become a prime target of rapists, but Member Partside 200 Mention this ad! any woman can be raped, anytime, anywhere. 3. Rapists are psychotic perverts. Three out of five rapists are married and/or have access to normal sex. They are not insane. More often than not, the rapist turns out to be your neighbor or brother-in-law, the garage mechanic or delivery man, a teacher, your boss, or your date. Rapists are simply not easily identifiable until it is too late. Next week's column will deal with how to survive a rape and'how KASA helps victims and their families. Information on Wisconsin's sexual assault law, KASA, and protection and prevention tactics is available at the University Health Office. My Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone. 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTH) Presents w OLD STYLE ^ NIGHT Featuring Wood Song Union Square November 14, 8pm Free Admission Urn 6 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger 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 three free classifieds per person. for sale Car: 1979 Chevy Van: 350-V8; Loaded; 11,500 miles; excellent condition. Phone 762- 1063. Car: '73 Volkswagon Beatle 30 mpg - best offer - call 553- 2441 or 679-2862. Parts! 1968 Ambassador and Rebel, 2-door and 4-door models. Phone 551-7589. Stereo: Panasonic component. Excellent condition for $50. Call 551-7693 after 6 pm. 8-Track Pioneer super tuner w/31 tapes, Scorpions, Judas Priest, UFO...$175 with under dash mount. Call Tom after 5:30-658-8807. Amplifier- Pioneer 7500 II 45 wt. per channel. 1 year left on pts. labor. Call Al at 657-0142. Guitar- 1972 Les Paul Custom, black, good condition, must sell. Best offer over $250. Phone 654-5230 or 551-8110 evenings. Electric oven- and girl's 3- speed bike. Call 639-0152. personals The Round Table - may Mr. Spock take personal interest in Torque's Illogical Flowcharts. Where the hell did the Ranger dig up this Curtis (Moldy Sucker) for the photo team - 'The Ranger must be hard up'. From the Round Table. How Is the Ranger's team like a vacuum cleaner? To Music Dept. We devour crumbs like music dept. peons. See you on your backs one way or another November 3. The Animals can out party I PHELTA THI. The wind section really blows - and good too. Jani Kre- I'm the guy who stares at you, Steve. Dick, you hit a homerun in my park. Ella Fitzgerald. Happy Birthday Harry Hart! From: Bird. Happy Birthday to Parkside's favorite "Strawberry Blonde" DK, KK, TH, BM, DP. Lir Pumpkin - Happy eleventh, Trick or Treat, Jack-O-Lantern. Donna, Let's all do Nitrus Oxide in Class. Booze Fairy. Moldy- I told you it wouldn't work! The rabbit died and the date is set. Goldy. Jani Kre, I love you; Steve, in Union at noon. Don Juan, who says the party is over? Donna Mills, Acting is fun! I think we're learning too! Roger and Michael, Rollie wants to go out with you. I'm sick of torturing the welder.. .let's kill him. Dick, you two-faced moron. Signed Robby, Chip and Ernie. Dear SYKE-Oh, I th ought I w as the only one. Signed Fred MacMurrey. Dickey, I'm cutting you off! Signed "Jaws" To Judas Priest - Thanks for burning our stage; Uptown Theater. Son of the weider - REBEL! Protect your home! Pammy, Weekends hot in Eau Claire this time of year. Understanding the whirlpool and underpull. Boys bathroom 137 Comm Arts. Beware, the super destroyer is looking to perform a face splitter. KRA CHI CHI VIL. Depressing D.: A g ood tall tale will cure your sadness. A victim. Dennis M.: When I have been partying you don't tell me I can't have popcorn. Mondo. Dennis M. You should be barred from animal heaven. Mondo and gang. Animal Lovers, forget the zoo. Visit the WLLC. Ask librarian for details. WLLC second floor glassroom declared animal room; entrants beware! Just because the animals lost loesn't mean they can't score! miscellaneous Work-Study Position Open. The Communication Dept. is looking for a work-study person to help with departmental paperwork. Nature of position indicates other than student in Comm 102 preferred Apply at Communication department office, third floor, Comm Arts Bldg. Please mention this ad. Production Control Trainee. Preferably junior or senior status in Operation Management Curriculum. We will train student on input reporting to 3ur MRP (Material Requirement Planning System). This opportunity will afford student to see shop floor control in a major corporation which may coincide with classroom studies. Part-time 2nd or 3rd shift - 20 hours a week. For interview, contact Bev Fountas, personnel coordinator J.I. Case, 636-7001. Lifeguard- swimming pool - Phy Ed. Building. 11:30 to 1:00 MWF. Contact Loran Hein. Ride Needed to Madison or Portage area, weekend of November 2. Call 553-5575. r M K I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I FREE classified ads to STUDENTS deadline: every thursday at 10 am STUDENT-STUDENT ORGANIZATION R ATE Any registered U.W.P. student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equilavent to 10 words. name RANGER WLLC D139 ssno. Cramer's Corner by Dave Cramer "Winning isn't everything, it's the only thing", is a quote from the late, great football coach, Vince Lombardi. It's meaning is obvious. To a professional, this may hold true but to amateurs, I don't believe it should. The focus of this column will be on the amateur scene. On major campuses such as Madison or UCLA, a college coach of a major sport is hired to turn a loser into a winner and once that is established, continue with the winning seasons. John Cotta and John Jardine, former head coaches of the Madison campus football team were two coaches who couldn't produce a winner. They were fired. Madison's new head coach, Dave McClain, a very successful coach at Ball State, was hired to rejuvinate the football program. Last year was the Badger's first winning season since 1974. This year the Badgers are doing poorly and already you hear mumbles of releasing McClain. A school that is used to not only winning but being either perennial champions or challengers are usually quicker to release a coach than a school that's rebuilding. An example of this is Gary Cunningham, who as head basketball coach at UCLA lost but four games in his first year there and resigned. His reason being that there was too much pressure on him. Here at Parkside, coaches are not hired strictly for coaching a sport. They are hired as teachers first, and as coach Barb Lawson puts it "coaching is another responsibility. Our coaches don't shirk this responsibility, it's just that they are hired as teachers first." When posed with the question of the importance of winning, Lawson replied "Your goal is to win, but a coach must face reality. If we have a small team and aren't going to win the meet, we just try to concentrate on winning a certain event or placing in an event or upsetting the other team with our line-up." This is a far cry from the attitude a major college coach would have. The "must win" attitude also applies to everyday life, but Lawson has an answer to this, "I think it's declining and that jogging has helped change that philosophy. People are now participating and getting satisfaction out of it." Films explore female roles Four films exploring the role of work in women's lives will be shown at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside this fall. This film series, sponsored by the Women's Studies Colloquium, sets the stage for a Spring Lecture Series on the challenges, achievements, and frustrations faced by women in their working lives. Exceptional Opportunity for learning experience. Humanity student, English major preferred, to take on walks and read to retired college professor. Phone 694-2251. "Womanhouse," a film based on the pioneering women's art programs of Judy Chicago, will be shown on Wednesday, Nov. 7 "Crystal Lee Jordan," a documentary scheduled for presentation on Wednesday, Nov. 14 "Norma Rae," the popular film about a young woman who defies community censure and family difficulties to help achieve union representation for her fellow workers, will have a special showing on Friday, Nov. 30 "Union Maids" will be featured on Wednesday, Dec. 5 in Molinaro Hall at noon in Room 103 and at 7:30 p.m. in Room 144. Lee Stepina, Professor of Business Management and a specialist in industrial relations, will moderate a discussion following the film. LUNCH Mon-Sat 11-2 BRUNCH 10:20 - 2 DINNER Thurs-Sat. 5-9 Ranger Wednesday October 31, 1979 7 Coming Events Kherdian to speak here '"•"."'"wwAftun, • W T~\nii<i4 1/ t. . _ J! . 1. . _ x H ! _ r 1 1 I -* • 1. . if. i ( r» • . Wednesday, Oct. 31 LECTURE at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. Max Black will talk on "The Elusiveness of Rationality". The program is free and open to the public FILM "Night of the Living Dead" will be shown at 8 pm in Union Square Admission is 50c. Sponsored by PAB. square. Thursday,Nov.T WOexf 2W f " ?T" fr ° m 9 am <° 3 ">* in U™" ' W6. Phone ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. LECTURE at 6:30 pm in CA 129. Max Black will talk on "A New Look at the Prisoners Dilemma . The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR "How Vitamins Affect You" at 7 pm in T 181. Call ext. 2312 for registration information. WORKSHOP "Math Anxiety" at 7 pm in T 121. The program is open to the public. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. BROWN BAG LUNCH Intervarsity Christian Fellowship presents speaker Kent Carlson talking on "God's ideal love relationship with the opposite sex" Union 207 at noon. Friday, Nov. 2 SEMINAR at 12 noon in MOLN 114. Dr. R.D. Stewart will talk on "Unusual Exposure to Carbon Monoxide". The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 pm in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Carol Bell and August Wegner at the piano. The program is free and Open to the public. MOVIE "Blazing Saddles" will be shown at 8 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is SI.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by Saturday, Nov. 3 MOVIES "Two Women" and "A Bird's Life" will be shown at 7 pm in the Union Cinema. Admission is $1.50. The program is open to the public. Spor-^'id by the Kinesis Film Series. FIELD TRIP Art field trip to Chicago Art Institute to see Toulouse-Lautrec exhibition. Cost: $2.00 round-trip for transportation; Sign up in CA 285 today. Meet at Chicago & Northwestern station at 8:30 am on 3rd. Sunday, Nov. 4 MOVIES "Two Women" and "A Bird's Life" will be repeated at 1:30 pm in the Union Cinema. The program is open to the public MOVIE "Blazing Saddles" will be repeated at 7:30 pm in the Union Cinema. MEETING I Phelta Thi will hold a meeting in the Union Square at 7 pm to discuss coming events. Please be there and have a beer with us. Monday, Nov. 5 \ ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Teresa Peck will talk on "Stages in Adult Development". The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Nov. 6 MATH TALK Talk is entitled "How fast is the Euclidean Algorith?" 3 pm in GR 101. Free refreshments. Wednesday, Nov. 7 COFFEEHOUSE at 1 pm in Union 104 - 106 featuring the lively music of George Russell. Admission is free to Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. SEMINAR at 7:30 pm in Union 106. Larry Kruckman, J. Craig, and S. Svendsen will talk on "Post Partum Depression". The program is free and open to the public. Campus/Community Film Series at UW-Parkside PRESENTS TWO WOMEN Union Square Theater Saturday Nov. 3 7pm Sunday Nov. 4 1:30pm ^SIJjOSingh^Admissior^^ Writer David Kherdian, whose work reflects both his Armenian heritage and his youth in Racine, will be involved in a number of civic and cultural events in the community and on the University of Wisconsin-Parkside campus during a two-week visit to his home state beginning today, Wednesday, Oct. 31. Xherdian, who--now lives in Oregon, is a poet, essayist, translater and novelist. His latest book, "The Road From Home," is the fictionalized story of his mother's girlhood, her family's persecution by the Turkish government, which had decided to rid Turkey of its Armenian population, and her acceptance at 16 of a mail-order proposal of marriage from an Armenian living in Racine. The book has won both the Lewis Carroll Prize and the Boston Globe-Horn Book Award. A complete collection of Kherdian's work is housed-in the Special Collections section of the UW-Parkside Library. Kherdian and his wife, two-time Caldecott Medal winning illustrator and author of children's books Nonny Hogrogian, will arrive in Wisconsin in time to participate in the Midwest Federation of Library Associations' annual conference, which is expected to attract about 3,000 librarians to Milwaukee's MECCA Oct. 31 through Nov. 3. Kherdian and Hogrogian will be the speakers for the MFLA Children's Author's luncheon on Friday, Nov. 2 at the Marc Plaza. About 500 will attend the session, co-chaired by Nancy Elsmo of the Racine Public Library. On Saturday, Nov. 3, Kherdian will be one of two principal speakers at a reception and dinner sponsored by the Armenian General Benevolent Union and the UW-Parkside Center for Multicultural Studies, beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Prairie School, Racine. Tickets are $12.50 and are available from Mary Akgulain and Mary Mahdasian, both^of Racine. The other major speaker for the event will be another Racine native, vDr. Dickran Kouymjian, director of Armenian Studies at California State UniversityFresno, who is an authority on Armenian art, architecture and manuscripts. On Sunday, Nov. 4, Kherdian will be the guest of honor at a public reception sponsored by the Racine Public Library and the UW-P Library from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. at the Racine Library. In connection with the visit, both the Racine and UW-P libraries will display books by Kherdian and Hagrogian as well as examples of Armeniana and bibliographies of Kherdian's work will be available. Individually and as collaborators, the couple has published more than 60 books, about a dozen of them dealing with aspects of Armenian life both in the U.S. and in the Old World. Kherdian plans to remain in Racine until about mid-November. During that period he plans to do research for a forthfoming book and will read from his poems and discuss his work at UW-Parkside (time and date to be announced). ALL NEW 0* LMTEftN Tuesday, Friday, Saturday * DISCO * Wednesday, Thursday, Sunday • 50'i and BO's ROCK and ROLL • Monday • 51 "E R E O NIGHT • HALLOW! CM 3 IN PARTY Prizes for best costume (Wed. Oct. 31) x Mon-Sat 3:30-2 am Sun 12 -2 am Come watch Sunday Football with us! ACADEMIC ADVISING for SPRING SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for Spring Semester. A Certification of Advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Spring Semester Course Schedules will be available on November 9. November 12-21 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you then. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty, 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center, 553-2144. NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree af UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requiremeni. 8 Wednesday October 31, 1979 Ranger IPO,BUT i LOVE N WHAT we GET WITH IT. ) WAIT A MiWUTE, YOU HATE PIZZA f WHAT'6 THAT? * MUSPCOCM. WHAT TASTES BETTER WITH PIZZA THAN MAYBE ANYTHING ELSE IN THE ENTIRE, ISAID, BNTike W ORLD? J I PU NNO. ALL , RI6HP b, HOW STUPlP OF ME WHY DO YOU THINK. THEV GALL 'E M TASTE BUDS ANYWAY? Don't Fiddle Around! Join the Ranger Soccer team splits another pair As is (he habit with coach Hal Henderson's men's soccer team they split another pair of games last week by defeating PurdueCalumet and then losing to Western Michigan. Last Wednesday the Rangers destroyed a weak Purdue-Calumet team by a score of 7-1. The Rangers outshot their opponents in this game 45 - 6. Purdue scored first four minutes into the game. That was all they were allowed as.Earl Campbell tied the game on a penalty kick. Alan Gibson got the game winner off an assist from Ale Mora. Mora then went on a scoring binge of his own as he scored the next three Racine Kenosha goals for the Rangers. The first one came off an assist from Beejan Beheshti. The second assist went to Niall Power and Mora's last goal was assisted by John Momoima. Momoima scored the sixth goal with the assist going to Carlos Duchicela. The lasi goal of the game went to Duchicela unassisted. Saturday the Rangers weren't so lucky as they traveled to Western Michigan to get involved in a defensive battle and eventually lost 1 - 0 . Coach Hal Henderson was pleased with the play of his team. "We played with more intensity last Saturday than at anytime in the eight years I've been here." said Henderson. He also mentioned that senior Carl Goetz 'played the best I've seen him play in his three years here at Parkside.' Coach Henderson also announced that senior Lee Cielonko had quit the team and sophomore Claude Cielonko had been kickedoff the team. The Rangers record is now 7 - 7 , thus equalling Parkside's best ever record of 7-7-2 two years ago. Parkside will play out the rest of their regular season schedule this week hosting Roosevelt University Wednesday and traveling to Platteville on Saturday. 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 Parkside places second in tennis tournament As co-host of the WWIAC tennis tournament this past weekend first year coach Noreen Goggin's women coasted into a second place finish behind a strong Marquette team. Marquette ended the competition with 78 points, easily out-distancing the Rangers who had 40 points. Co-host Carthage was third with 22 points followed by Carrol College with 18 and UW-Green Bay with 14. In taking the crown the Warriors won 8 of the'9 separate championships with parkside taking the only other one. The Rangers were defeated by Marquette in five of the championships with the no. 1 doubles team of Kathy Logic-Kathy Thomas winning that crown. Kathy Logic won her first match at no. 1 singles but lost the finals to Robin Barksdale of Marquette. At no. 2 singles Kathy Thomas also lost in the finals to her Warrior opponent Andrea Foeller. At no. 3 singles senior Maryann Cairns made it to the finals but was forced to forfeit the match to her Marquette opponent because of an injury to her foot. Parkside's Nancy Kivi and Lori Bleashka at no. 4 and 5 singles also won their first matches and were defeated by their Marquette foes in the finals. Laura Bianco at no. 6 singles wasn't as lucky as the rest of her teammates as she lost to Maryann Gerisbach of Marquette in the first round. At first doubles the champion Logic-Thomas team easily defeated their Marquette opponents by scores of 6 - 1 and 6 - 2. Maryann Cairns and Nancy Kivi were forced to forfeit their match in the finals because of the foot injury to Cairns. At third doubles the Parkside team of Laura Bianco-Lori Bleashka lost in^their first round. Coach Goggin said she was pleased with the improvement the team showed over the season and is looking forward to next year. Only one member of the team, Maryann Cairns, will be lost to graduation. Try Michelob now on tap at the Union!! Women give in to Carthage at invitational Parkside's women's volleyball team took- part in the Carthage Invitational tournament over the weekend and did well up until their last match of the tourney against champion Carthage. "We played consistently up until the Carthage match," commented coach Linda Henderon. "We did not play well in the finals." She also mentioned that she was happy about the group of fans that showed over at Carthage to cheer for the Rangers. Parkside started off by defeating UW-Platteville, 15-8, 7-15 and 15-4. They went on to defeat UW-Milwaukee, UW-Whitewater, Elmhurst College and UWOshkosh before their loss to Carthage. The Ranger's record now stands at 19 - 15 - 1 as they will host their own tournament this Saturday. Other entries in the tourney are Carthage, Carrol, Marquette and Northland. The tournament will begin at 9 am with the finals being held at 4 pm. 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 9, October 31, 1979 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 1979-10-31 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 david kherdian parkside village study abroad