82 10 1184 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5767e00bf5c411248f68d266141341dc.pdf 13bfe090f4fc0cd83cf2b6d9ce9a1baa Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hofstadter visits - gives many views Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Have a nice Thanksgiving! — the R anger staff Kerley requests peace, not draft registration by Sharron Aken "Stop the prosecutions, it's not a crime to resist." This is a popular slogan many young men are repeating today. More than half a million men have failed to register for the Selective Service Registration process. Many people think of registration as merely filling out a harmless little card at the post office. Gillam Kerley disagrees saying, "Through registration the government is asking for a blank check for our lives stating that, yes, we'll be there when you call." Kerley is the eighth man charged with refusing to register for the draft since President Jimmy Carter resurrected the Selective Service System in 1980. He was singled out from among more than half a million other non - registrants because he has been a vocal opponent of draft registration. At his arraignment on Sept. 28, 20 days after he was indicted by a federal grand jury, Kerley entered a plea of "not guilty by reason of sanity." "For me to have silently assented to the rising tide of militarism in this country, to the preparations being made for war, possible nuclear war, would have been insane," Kerley said. Kerley is presently free on his own recognizance, and is awaiting trial. According to Kerley, the primary reason for the draft regulations is to force people into fighting a war they don't want. The decreasing number of volunteers in the Armed Services is another factor in draft regulations. "What this tells me is that the government is planning an unpopular war, a war not many Americans want to fight. They're not planning for an attack on our country, they're planning on sending troops into Central America or other Third World countries. They're planning for a rerun of the Vietnam experience," says Kerley. In addition, Kerley feels that we would be fighting a war to protect investments and profits of the American economy. Another reason for Kerley's resistance is the rising tide of militarism in our country and how it's affecting our society. This trend includes the increasing number of threats made by the U.S. against other countries, it includes the draft registration program, the nuclear arms race and the fact that the U.S. is sponsoring a tax by Honduras on Nicaragua. By sponsoring this tax, the U.S. is in a very dangerous situation for a potential to draw the U.S. into a regional conflict in Central America. He also contended that pumping millions into defense is not an effective way to help the economy. "For every million dollars goes out of the human needs budget and into the military budget, between 10 and 18 people lose their jobs," Kerley said. The courts today recognize that draft resisters are common criminals who have violated the law, Kerley said. He feels that the courts have to look beyond the fact that draft resisters failed to register, and look at deeper questions such as: Is the draft registration a just law, and if it's not, can it be wrong to resist it? Those resisters who are under or expecting indictment recently got some good news. In Los Angeles, the case against David Wait, who was indicted for failing to register for the draft, was thrown out of court. The judge made his decision based on three grounds. One of his grounds is so broad that it could invalidate the entire registration program. The first ground stated that the regulations themselves were invalid because there had been a requirement for the government to wait 30 days Campus Book Exchange begins new chapters The PSGA Senate Nov. 5 unanimously approved Karen Norwood as the new manager of the Campus Book Exchange (CBE). The year - old Exchange, located on the Level 1 WLLC Concourse, is operated by PSGA. "As the new manager," said Norwood, "I'm going to implement as many changes for the better as possible. I'm looking at increasing our advertising and doing whatever I can do to make people stop at the CBE. Once they stop at the CBE, I think they'll like what they find." The Exchange offers students the chance to sell their used books to others while make a profit. The buyer also saves money. Here's how it works: 1) A student brings a used book to the Exchange. 2) The book is put on the shelf ready for someone else to purchcisc it. 3) The Exchange sells the book for 65 percent of the original price. Even if the book was bought used, after proposing regulations for public opinion before re - publishing them and enforcing them. The Selective Service has a further requirement of a 60 day period for public comment. In 1980, when President Carter brought back draft regulations, he did not allow a sufficient period of time for public comment before the regulations went into effect. The second ground for dismissing the case was because the government has engaged in a process called selective prosecution, which means, in effect, selecting a few people out of thousands of non - registrants who were the most vocal, and who had been exercising their first amendment rights. The judge further ruled that the government had to turn over certain documents relating to the Continued On Page Three the 65 percent is figured on the first listed price. 4) The Exhange keeps 10 percent of the amount for which the book was sold for operating expenses. 5) The remaining 55 percent of the original list price is given to the person who brought the book to the Exchange. The Exchange now deals with things other than used books. Other items include paperback books, used records and crafts. "What I'd like to see is a large arts and crafts section," said Norwood. "I want to give Parkside artists a chance to market their pieces. We'll let them set their own prices and we will receive 10 percent of that for the handling and service charge." Business hours for the Exchange will vary from week to week, but the hours will be posted. "In the past we've had problems with not having regular hours," said Norwood. "I think that hurt us a lot. Now, every week we will post our hours and we will meet them." Smokeout encourages quitting by Jennie Tunkiecz Smoke.. . choke ... croak. This was one of the popular slogans for the Great American Smokeout held throughout the nation Nov. 18. This event was a national celebration set up to encourage smokers to quit for 24 h ours. The National Cancer Society projected that 18 million people would try to stop for the day and 7% of those would stop entirely. "We feel that if a person can stop for 24 ho urs they will realize that they can stop for good," said Edith Isenberg, health center coordinator at Parkside. "Parkside is a community and we wanted to reach the students in hopes that they would bring the information, home and help their families," she added. The Student Nurse's Organization and the Pre - Med Club operated information desks where students could sign pledge cards, get "survival kits", and information about smoking. There was also a "count the cigarette butt contest" which involved guessing the number of cigarette butts in a large pickle jar. The butts were gathered for two days from the cafeteria ash trays. Jim Fox and Sue Mulligan, contest winners made the correct guess of 685 b utts. The winners will each receive a turkey provided by the Union. "People thought the jar was gross, but not gross enough to get Continued On Page Three Hofstadter visits; gives many views by Pat Hensiak Editor Douglas Hofstadter, whose book "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" won a Pulitzer Prize in 1980, was featured as the first Honors Program Distinguished Visiting Scholar. Hofstadter, 37, an Associate Professor of computer science at Indiana University - Bloomington, was on campus from Nov. 15-17 for a series of programs for both students and the general public. Hofstadter's formal fields are mathematics, physics, and DOUGLAS HOFSTADTER computer science (artificial intelligence in particular). His interests cover a much larger scope, including linguistics, psychology, art, music, philosophy, biology, and physics. "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid", started out as a letter to a friend. It ended up 777 pages long, and Hofstadter typeset it all himself. The germ of the books was in his head at a young age, 20, more or less. Hofstadter has included many subjects and theories, including an index listing which says "kitchen sink, the 315." Page 315 of the book does indeed include mention of the kitchen sink. "Most of my ideas started to link up with each other when I was doing my undergraduate work," explained Hofstadter . "There were always little germs there, developing since a young age, but when I was doing my undergraduate work, all of the ideas really began to link up. I also really became fascinated by the questions of mind and brain. Then, for a while, I happened to drop a lot of my ideas, or perhaps they just fell dormant for a period. It was about seven years, I came back to them as a graduate student." Winning the Pulitzer was not the most exciting thing that ever happened to Hofstadter. "There was a little party for me in the computer science division, and I had to give a short speech. Maybe what I really wanted to do was just ride my bike, or have a pizza with some friends." There really isn't an Eternal Golden Braid inside the book. "I was only trying to say that I had taken three things and braided them together in a metaphoric way," said Hofstadter. "I had taken separate strands and made a stronger unity with them, by twisting them together." He also explained that the two phrases in the title of the book: "Godel, Escher, Bach," and "Eternal Golden Braid" are the start of a braid. "When you make a braid, you take the left two stands and cross them. The the right two, then the left two, and so on. In Godel, Escher, Bach: an Eternal Golden Braid, the first letters of the first words are crossed, representing the beginning of a braid." Hofstadter taught Physics in Germany (in German) for six months. He explained that this was a challenge for him, because with the language differences fell certain barriers. "I saw it as a challenge. Kind of l ike crossing a stream, and there are only a few stepping stones for you to step on when you cross. When you know the language well, there are a lot of stones you can step on. It's almost as if it were cemented over. But, when you are living in a different language, there are more restrictions and at times you have to turn back and do some re - stepping. There were times when I had to do some re - stepping. That really is the challenge you take when you choose to cross a stream you aren't familiar with, but do wish to be familiar with. You learn to re - step, and move on." Inside . . . • Peer Support • YMCA • Winter Driving • New Music • Manager's Dinner • Second City 2 Wednesday, November 24, 1982 RANGER Editorial Let's clarify it In the past few weeks, there have been many informal questions of policy used by Ranger in making editorial and opinion decisions. The editorials of this newspaper are written by a staff member, and the positions taken are approved by an editorial board. Articles of opinio n, including letters to the editor, whether they be political, religious or unclassified in nature, are welcomed by the Ranger. However, they must be typewritten, doubled spaced, and accompanied by the author's by-line to be considered for print. The Ranger reserves the right to hold or refuse articles as space requires. Articles of possible defamatory nature will be reviewed by the Editor. No articles will be censored by any members of the Ranger staff (or anyone else for that matter), because they disagree in content with opinions held by the staff, or other individuals or organizations either on or off this campus. Pride In My Work by Mark Tobias Author's note: This continuing series of poems was written in 1972, while the author was participating in the Vietnam War. It seems that, in light of the current world situation and the contemplations of our leader in power, that a history reminder is in order. What is the axiom, something like "History forgotten is repeated"? Efficiency is my game. Loading bombs my claim to fame. I fix weapons - I work quite fast I work to make a bigger blast. I'll make them burst, right away or set them so they'll wait a day 'till all around think it's a dud. then BOOM my weapons splash their blood. My weapons work, I'll have you know Not one yet has failed to blow. But if one does, my job I'll give 'cause we can't afford to let them live. Maybe today, I'll load napalm which bombers drop without a qualm and kill by fire - then all will see My bombs have great efficiency. My vulcan cannon - gun supreme machine gun is a killers' dream. A se conds' burst will expurgate a hundred - twenty souls from hate. Many more if they're en masse this death machine is unsurpassed. My robot missies should impress - adept and shrewd they're the best. Just set for heat and light a match a commie stove may be its' catch. Flechettes are great on personnel Deadly darts with silence kill There's no escape - through roofs they pass at night, asleep they breath their last. Yes, my friends, I've cause for pride so on my bombs, right on the side, we mark cute words: "HELLO - GOODBYE" "TICKET TO HELL" and "IN YOUR EYE". But though my work, of pride consists, in my mind one thought persists: With all these bombs explosives filled how many children have I killed? SUCK TO ABORTION ISSUES, PADRE! NUCLEAR WAR > c Editor's notes Thoughts on Thanksgiving by Pat Hensiak Editor Thanksgiving approaches!! Thank God. Thank anyone you like, but it's a good thing it's finally here. I'm sure many of u s can use the days off. Most of us feel pretty in need of a rest of some sort or another. For some, if the rest didn't come soon, they'd be scheduled for attendance at Sunnyside Recovery Home. I'm probably one of those people. Thanksgiving is an interesting holiday. The only thing you really do on the actual day is sit around, watch parades, watch football, and eat turkey. Of course, this year Mary Poppins is on in the evening. Sure to be a treat. I know we'll be watching with the whole family. Mom has been getting ready for this day for weeks. Cleaning, scrubbing, picking up after my brother, bathing the cat, picking up after my brother, finishing her new dress, picking up after my brother, and on the wicked cycle goes. It's always fun to watch my brother around the holidays, he seems a little more on edge than at other times throughout the year. I think his constant fear is that my mother will go into his room with a large bulldozer and clean everything out. The last time anyone entered the room was shortly after we moved into the house. Actually, some have entered, but we've not seen them since. My father has again resorted to putting up hazard signs. He doesn't know what else he can do. We thought of condemning the place, but we didn't know where to put my brother. Realistically though, there are a lot of things to be thankful for around this time of the year. After all, the preparation itself, although often seen as a burden, really is a blessing. At least you have something to prepare for. At least you have plans for the day. I'm sure there are lots of folks out there who have no plans, and would be happy at the chance to plan a big Thanksgiving dinner. Perhaps that's the ironic thing about holidays. If you have nothing, and then receive some stretch erf kindness, you feel a reason to be thankful. If you always have the opportunity to have a fine day, and spend the holiday with good friends and good food, it doesn't quite seem like enough to be thankful for. Maybe being a bit more appreciative of all the things we have is too much trouble. By all means, have a Happy Thanksgiving. Don't eat too much, and do your best to tolerate your family and friends. It's probably just once a year that most of us see these people. Letter to the editor Reply to BambPs "burned up" friend I am writing to append a few paragraphs of fa ct to Carol Burns article Who Needs Bambi Anyway in the November 18, 1982 Ranger. The ensuing information is meant to cool the emotionalism and quiet the sarcasm in the reckless anti - deer hunting article. It is possible to love animals, hunt deer and be human. In Wisconsin, as in other states, there is a rationale for deer hunting besides its sporting challenge. I speak of the law - abiding hunter who might annually prepare for the rifle hunting season. I will assume Ms. Burns was referring to rifle hunting season rather than bow hunting, or any combination. According to the DNR, Wisconsin is divided into eight areas and each has its own hunting season ranging in length from four to nine days in November. The Racine Journal Times had the number of deer tagged in Wisconsin 1981 rifl e season to be just over 151,000. Madison's licensing office gave me figures on the total number of resident and non - resident rifle licenses issued in 1981 to be 629,034. Usin g these figures it would indicate approximately one deer is killed for every four hunters. This ratio should reveal skill is significant, as is true in any sport. One of t he DNR staff was totally against hunting, but admitted that it had to be done to keep the herd population under control, especially in harsh winters when food is scarce for deer everywhere in the state. Special precautions, such as the hunters choice permit, keeps the breeding process under control. The permit is issued to a fixed number of hunters who apply and allows a deer of either sex to be taken. Without it only a buck can be taken. This year 126,505 hunters choice permits were issued in the state. This rifle season marks the third year the party permit mentioned in the Bambi article has not been in use. From the southeastern Wisconsin's Game Wardens office, I found the state's deer population is greater now than any other time in the state's history. With the deer population increasing, it is evident that deer hunting is not going to put deer on an endangered species list. To Continued On Page Four Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editc News Editc Feature Editc Sports Editc Photo Editc Copy Editc Business Manage Ad Manage Distribution Manac Assistant Business Manac ck . STAFF Sharron Aken, Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Carol Bur KovaHc RkkbLe' Caro! Kortendick, Jc Tunkiekz ' Laura Petersen, Jen uw Parkside and they are RANGER rsVprmtridUbyCthe UnVon •Sp^r ""'p 6XCept durinfl breaks and h0 Written permission is reqCireJ for rTorln?^! P ublisbin9 Co., Kenosha. Wisconsin All correspondence should beaddrS'°f a£y *";,ion°f RANGER. LetrteS,d?' N0' 2000' Ken°sha, Wisconsin 53iS4?e Ranger' University of Wis eluded for verification. s be S|9°eado ua6n,de sap tsecleepdh"o nse" n"udm' w'" ** field for valid reasons Deadline for letters is AAondav at1„^ i reserves all editorial privileges in publica,i°n °n Thursday. The RA defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain fi Manager's Dinner successful RANGER Wednesday, November 24,1982 by Bob Kiesling News Editor TV fourth annual Manager's the "TT WaS held last Monday in event^a'p" P" PUr»ose °f duh k ^ t0 an club brochure, is an "o^pmpoirntutninitgy to interact with business professionals, on campus." The event is sponsored by the Ac aTp?l£1Ub'S°men^Busin^ A L Slgma EPsilon. About 120 students and 65 managers attended this year's event. A social time in the Union Bazaar began the event, followed dl,nrier *n the cafeteria, with several speakers. After the dinner was another social hour After Chancellor Alan Guskin offered a brief welcome to the managers attending, the first of two speakers, Elizabeth Janicek, of S hearson / American Express began her presentation. The f"bJect of her talk was Choices?" Janicek said there were many choices facing potential managers today, and it was important that students get a clear idea of their future goals. She said the place to begin setting goals is in school with the students professors and counselors. She said that they could give a student insight into the available choices. The next people to check with are recruiters. According to Janicek, they can give a student insight into the internal workings of a company. "You have to choose a place where you can fit in," Janicek said. She also said that connections from family and friends were a vital but underrated source of Adapt to winter f o r ' W S ° " t h * U n i ° " information. She offered advice on the advantages and disadvantages of working for various sized firms and then turned to the subject of interviewing. She said the interviewer is interested in knowing about your goals, area of interest and financial requirements. Janicek said prospective employees should read the firm's annual report. "You have to know at least a little bit about the company," she said. If, after several months you find that the job is not working out, she said, the best course of action is to leave. "You do yourself a favor, and you also do the people you're working for a favor," she said. The second speaker was Fred Kraegel, a recruiter for Peat Marwick, Mitchell & Co . Kraegel Peer Support The newest major organization spoke about the need for increased corporate identity in an era of increasing federal deregulation. In his presentation, entitled Quest for Excellence," Kraegel spoke of the necessity of practicing "nichemanship," the idea that every place in the market can be occupied by an apparently unique firm. He said that every firm must adapt its image to meet the changing economic situation. "The question is no longer 'to be; or not to be,' but 'what to be?" He cited the example of Chrysler, who in the midst of their financial difficulties, cut every expense possible, except their marketing budget. Kraegel said that marketing has made the difference in Chrysler's recovery, not government loans. by Vince Gigliotti When winter comes you change to heavier clothes and turn up the thermostat. You adapt to the changing season. You do these things because they make sense — the clothes and indoor temperatures that work in summer don't do the job in winter. But what about your driving? If you drive and maintain your car in winter the same way you do in summer, you're asking for trouble. Driving in winter is different — a lot different. Your car needs different care, and you need different driving skills. Your car should be readied for winter now. Now is the time to check your car battery. If you think your battery might not make it through the winter, play it safe and get a new one now. It's better to buy now than be stranded on a cold night in the middle of nowhere. Check your tires, your traction on winter roads will be only as good as your tires. You can't go wrong with an investment in snow tires. Your tires could make the difference between stopping in time or having an accident. Now is also the time to check your windshield wiper blades. Replace worn glades as they will be used more often in the winter. Make sure there is an anti - freeze solvent in the washer system, and make sure the washer tank is full. You should have your exhaust system checked for leaks. Winter driving means that the windows are usually rolled up tight. A faulty exhaust system could mean carbon monoxide getting into the passenger compartment. It is a Anti-registration good idea to keep one window open slightly, just enough to get some fresh air in the car. Before you drive your car, make sure all the windows are clean of frost and snow. All the windows should be cleaned, not just the windshield. You should also be sure your defroster and heater are in good working order. Also, clean your headlights and tail lights — let someone else see you. Winter driving takes more skill than summer driving. Every driver should be familiar with how to react when a skid occurs. The most important point is don't panic and never hit the brakes. If you do hit an icy spot on the road, lift your foot off the gas, turn your wheels in the direction the rear of the car is skidding until you feel the skid is corrected. Then straighten your wheels. Places to watch for icy spots are bridges, both under and on top, any type of underpass and anywhere there is snow on the road. Now is the time to review all your winter driving techniques. Remember to brake slowly and ahead of time when coming to intersections. Plan ahead when making turns. Fast turns on a slippery road could be treacherous. If possible, have a mechanic check your cars' hoses, belts, exhausts, etc. Don't forget to check the anti - freeze in your radiator. It should be good to at least 20 to 30 degrees below zero. Prepare now, once the snow falls it may be too late. Winter arrives every year about this time, and whether we like it or not, you should be prepared for it. by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips Peer Support is the baby of the Parkside major organization's family. It is the newest of the five, achieving its status only last year. According to President Pat Mulligan, "Peer Support trys to help non - traditional students make an easy transition into college life." She added that, "Peer Support is open to all students, not just to non - traditional ones." Because of this ideology, Pat, along with the other dedicated volunteer students, have ensured the future of Peer Support as a major organization. Mulligan believes that "the most important thing Peer Support does is the orientation. The orientation sessions are held for newly admitted non - traditional students to help them get over the fear of being looked at as an oddball." Pat stated that, "the orientations themselves are run very informally and are not rigorously structured." Non - traditional, as well as traditional, students are welcome to participate and, there is someone from Community Student Services and a professor in attendance. Pat believes that, "meeting with a professor in an informal atmosphere helps students realize that professors are not unapproachable. It also helps them get over their basis for fear as well as the idealized professor image." In addition to the orientations, Peer Support offers two programs twice during each semester. The first deals with the theme, "How are Things Going?" and is offered during the first month of the semester. "Test Taking Tips", the other semi - annual program, takes place right before final exams and provides the participants with information on studying for, as well as taking, examinations. The number of Peer Support members has significantly increased since it became a major organization. These members are actively involved with many other Parkside activities as well. They have served on the planning committee for Fallfest and Winterfest in the past, and are currently doing so again. The members have also assisted with the blood drive for Winterfest '82 and have sold tickets and T - shirts for "Save the Library Day." Peer Support members are also involved with many other aspects of student life at Parkside. Pat believes this is true because, "it's important to give people a chance for involvement, a chance to meet people, and a chance for identity." Upon graduating next year, Pat will be leaving Peer Support. She does not hesitate leaving because she is, "very satisfied knowing that there is something around to help students return to school." YMCA, Administration crack down on parties by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Parkside administration has begun cracking down on drinking at the YMCA as a result of an incident occurring early on Sunday morning, Nov. 14. At about 2 a. m., third floor Resident Assistant Jeff Wicks called for police assistance in subduing a person who, according to Wicks, was behaving in a disorderly manner. Wicks attempted to persuade him to quiet down, but finally resorted to calling the police. Coincidentally, members of the basketball team were having a party on the third floor when the police arrived. Although this party was not characterized as disorderly, one member of the team said that there were "almost Continued On Page Eight Pat stated that "things within Peer Support are not always perfect, but nothing is." So with, "a little hard work and stick - to - itness", she is able to, "make (her) UW - Parkside experience more fulfilling." Smokeout. . . Continued From Page One them to stop smoking," said Luanne Flaa, a student nurse at Parkside. Leona Benedict, also a student nurse, said, "Many non - smokers were interested in information for their families and friends." An estimated 500 Parkside students participated in the smokeout. "My husband suggested I try quitting for the day just to see if I could do it. I succeeded, but I don't plan to quit altogehter because I enjoy smoking," said Brenda Buchanan, a Parkside student. "I quit for the day just to see if I could do it," Glenn Schackmuth said. There were also a number of students that did not try to quit for the day. "There is no good reason not to quit, but I don't have any will power so I didn't try," said Loretta Cunningham. "A group of us were going to try to quit for the day, but we decided to smoke anyway," said David Bahl. Isenberg said that no one complained of cigarette withdrawal symptoms, but it would be unusual to experience any after only 24 hours. "Participating in the Smokeout is light hearted effort but it should be followed by more serious attempts to quit. Our staff is willing to help students quit anytime of the year, not just during the smokeout," commented Isenberg. Self - help books from the NCS are available at the health center for students that would like further help to stop smoking. The times, dates and locations of S top Smoking Clinics are also available. Continued From Page One selective Prosecution process, and to allow a White House advisor, Edward Musk, to testify at a pre - trial hearing on the issue. When the prosecution refused, claiming executive privilege, the same thing President Nixon claimed during the Watergate scandal, the judge felt he had no option but to throw the case out of court on the grounds presented. If the judge's ruling is upheld this would mean there are no registration requirements right now. "On the other hand, it would not be a total victory, in the sense that President Reagan could issue a new proclamation, and do the process all over again, this time doing it right," stated Kerley. It may not be a total victory, but it sets an important precedent. Dwight D. Eisenhower, former president and general once stated, "The people of this country wanted peace so much, that one day they would stand up and push the government out of their way." "I thing in a way that's what we were attempting to do, we want peace," concluded Kerley. ^ 0^0G^ to s°^. v -&• zP *\©v For complete details, contact TSgt. Ed Boettcher at 414-632-6487/1828 Scandinavian Seminar is now accepting applications for its 1983 -84 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. One - semester programs, only, in Denmark, are also now available. After orientation in Denmark and a 2-3 week intensive language course, generally followed by a family stay, students are placed individually at Scandinavian Folk Schools or other specialized institutions, where they live and study with Scandinavians of diverse backgrounds. The Folk Schools are small, residential educational communities intended mainly for young adults. Midway through the folk school year, all the Seminar students and staff meet in the mountains of Norway to discuss progress and make plans for the Spring. A final session is held at the end of the year to evaluate the year's studies and experiences. Because the Scandinavian countries are small, open, and accessible, the year provides an unusually rich opportunity for the student to explore his or her particular field of interest by doing an independent study project. American academic credit for participation in the Seminar program has been awarded by more than 150 American colleges and universities upon recommendation of the Seminar staff. However, students who require an Academic Transcript may qualify to receive one through the International Programs Office of the University of Massachusetts. The 1983 - 84 fee, covering tuition, room, board, and all program - related travel in Scaninavia, is $6,200. Applications may apply for supplementary interest - free loans and grants, awarded on the basis of n eed and qualification. The application deadline is March 1, 1983. For further information, please write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 358 North Pleasant St., Amherst, MA 0100 2. Second City wows 'em at Comm Arts Letter to the Editor CAMPUS BOOK EXCHANGE used books paperbacks records arts& crafts wile concourse Continued From Page Two speculate on the future of Wisconsin environment and natural resources in an article on deer hunting is misleading. State federal and private land owners decisions have considerable say as to the state's future environmental development. The stab against "gun lobbys and sportsmens' clubs" is unfounded. Each has its own issue and may or may not be related to deer hunting. It seems the point being raised is that there is profit in hunting so who would ever want it to end. Apparently Ms. Burns teels that there is more emphasis on money made from hunting than nature, animals and the environment". Our area Game Warden, Tom Thoresen, reports the breakdown of money received from hunting licenses as such: 1) Directly to land acquisition tor the public. (Hunting only takes up one quarter of the year. Campers, hikers and just the people who enjoy the outdoors use this land when they please.) 2) Habitat development for wildlife 3) Salaries for wildlife managers who are degreed individuals planning for the wildlifes welfare. 4) Salaries for wardens and law enforcement officials. The hunters contribute much more than the non - hunter to protect and improve on the state's environment. I am not a hunter, nor have I ever had any guns in my home. I would not like to hunt, though I do fish, camp and enjoy the outdoors in every season. I have been annoyed with hunters — bu t only the lawless ones who shine deer poach and trespass. I believe deer ! hunters follow the regulations set 1 by the DNR and appreciate the outdoors as I do. I do not mind opposing views on this issue, but first be aware of t he facts — then form a responsible opinion. ORCHARD COURTS APARTMENTS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT ! MODERN STUDIO, ONE AND TWO BEDROOM UNITS: • APPLIANCES • CARPETING • DRAPES • FURNITURE HEAT AN D WATER ALL ELE CTRIC PARKING LAUNDRY FACILITIES FROM $ 205.00 PER MONTH STUDENT SPECIAL STUDY I N COMFORT ! WE WILL COVER YOUR SEMESTER I I BOOK AND SUPPLY EXPENSE S UP TO $ 10 0. 0 0 WITH THI S COUPON OFFER LIMITED TO NON-RESIDENTS SIGNING A SEMESTER II, 1983 LEASE Offer expires Dec. 31, 1982 953 WOOD ROAD Model Apartment and Rental Office Hours Daily 1 p.m. - 6 p.m.. Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. HARD RTS PHONE 553-9009 Professionally leased and managed by CERTIFIED PROPERTY MANAGEMENT, INC. "Serving Southeastern Wisconsin •* fnr.hm.Mnn V ™alcr®w Put on a dynamic, hilarious show nriuH^H in ?hpe°f e ,n the Comm Arts Theater last Tuesday. Ihn• fn?Awere an imPfovisational sketch, a slide kin • 5 iCau meeting and the lament of a test tube baby, pictured above, to the accompaniment of a mariachi band Events Art Addicts The Art Addicts will hold their next meeting on Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 1:00 p.m. in Comm Arts 129. and other scheduled activities will be discussed and Turkey Roast prizes will be awarded. T^°"e'"terested ""end. The Art Addicts need you (watch tor the celebration). IEH Anyone who attended the hThZL SeT"?ar on Nov 22 be interested in this: Resshuomuelds written by students will S critiqued and recommendations r/onSwvementswiiibemade^ a^Z : "P seminar Monday, .6 at 3 p.m. in Union 104 Thp SstudIe?nt ' wSisThinIgd to^ npermese nta nIy enC!?onm™ta.Dscied„tfc t5n in Greenquist D-115 at 1 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 29. Sponsored by the IEHA. 3 Dance Ensemble The Parkside Dance Ensemble will hold a dance workshop and demonstration performance in late March. Anyone interested in helping with the workshop or performance can stop by Comm Arte 140 on Monday, Wednesday, °r Friday from 1 - 2 p.m. from now jpt'l Dec. 1. Watch the Ranger for further announcements of exact dates and times. SICS . T h e P h y s i c s C o l l o q u i u m , Space Telescope — A New Era in Astronomy", listed in the Nov. 4 Ranger and originally scheduled for Nov. 17, has been rescheduled for Wednesday, Dec. 1. The speaker will be Daniel Schroeder, who is one of the two telescope scientists working on the Space Telescope project. Prof, ochroeder is a member of the Physics and Astronomy Department of Beloit College. His talk will be at 1 p. m. in Greenquist 230 on Dec. 1, and the public is invited. New M usic RANGER Wednesday, November 24,1982 ^mjvaj: A splendid time guaranteed for all by John Kovalic Well, not really enough room for another of my now infamous and debatable essays on life, the universe and everything, but enough time to wish you and yours all the best for this example of brevity in holidays. Quite a mix this week, and my sincere thanks to David Micheal for introducing me to "X," and to the two crazy Canadians for their copy of "Business As Usual." Ta, guys. (Any chance of some English goods from across the border? Tea? Anything?) Next week: the question I posed at the beginning of the series. Who is the five o'clock hero? Special Jam tribute cut - out - and - keep issue. Suitable for framing. Duran Duran Carnival (Capitol) Duran Duran are getting pretty well known on the dance circuits around the country. They have two albums and a string of inconsistently successful singles to their name. Their specialty — a hybrid of new - wave electronic dance music, labeled by some as "New Romantic" (one of the numerous factions seen to emerge from post - punk Britain). They established a reputation for being able to provide intelligent, powerful, danceable songs, and their popularity culminated with the release of the internationally successful "Planet Earth" single. Well, if you liked that, the "Carnival" mini - L.P. is certainly for you. Containing four new versions of songs available on the albums, "Carnival" is a nice sampler for those who do not wish to risk the price of a normal L.P. "Hungry Like the Wolf" is the first cut on side one, and here we have Duran Duran at their best. In my opinion, this single is even better than "Planet Earth." It is, as the cover says, a re - mixed, extended version of the passionate premier single from the new "RIO" album. Passion is really what it's all about, and I suppose certain factions could view the lyrics as being in bad taste, or even (dare I say the vord) sexist Comm Arts exhibits An exhibition of contemporary American prints from Landfall Press in Chicago will be featured in the Comm Arts Gallery, from Nov. 29 through Dec. 16. The exhibition will include a total of 33 etchings and lithographs by major contemporary artists including Philip Pearlstein, William T. Wiley, Claus Oldenburg, Robert Cottingham. Landfall Press has beena major print publishing studio for 12 years in the American art scene. The studio publishes limited edition fine art prints by many of the most important and influential figures presently working in American art today. Jack Lemon, director of Landfall Press since its establishment in 1970, will be on the Parkside campus for a gallery slide lecture and print studio demonstration on Wednesday, Dec. 1. The slide lecture, which is free and open to the public, will be at 2 p.m. in the Comm Arts Gallery, followed by a technical demonstration at 3:30 p.m. in the print studio, CA D-140. Lemon is a master printer and artist who specializes in lithography. He received a bachelor of fine arts degree from the Kansas City Art Institute and did graduate work in printmaking at the University of Nebraska. He also studied at the Tamarind Lithography Workshop in Los Angeles and at the University of New Mexico, Albequerque. His visit has organized by the art department and funded through an Exxon Corporation grant to Parkside. DURAN (aaargh), but, when taken in context, "Hungry Like a Wolf" turns out to be one of the best releases of the year. The next re - mix, an extended version of "Girls on Film," is the song which helped to establish the group. This is off their debut album "Duran Duran" and anyone who didn't catch the video really missed out. "Girls on Film" reached number four on the U.K. chart and paved the way for the group's later releases. "Hold Back the Rain," again originally from "RIO," keeps up the searing pace set by side one. Here the lyrics come to the foreground in a powerful rebuttal of standards and society. "So what if the words ain't rhyming, do you think that it's just a game? I probably didn't say that right, and I really don't give a damn." It may not rhyme, but it works. Lasting just under seven minutes, this is "Carnival's" longest track. "My Own Way" follows. This was the first British single from "RIO," reaching the top ten, although it never really made it to the American airwaves. All in all, "Carnival" is a terrific little album to have, unless you already possess a copy of "RIO," in which case you may still want the re - mixed versions of three of the strongest songs on the album. This is a dance album, and as such, is almost perfect. (Four out of five.) Men At Work Business As Usual (Columbia) The Australians are a funny lot, aren't they? (Or is that a racist statement?) I mean, the few bands that leave the sunny Sidney shores are either bloody awful (AC / DC) or really great (Split DURAN Enz). I include Men At Work as being in the latter category. These four Bruces have here one of the best debut albums I have had the pleasure of listening to in a long time. Initially better received in Canada than in the States, their singles have finally gotten the U.S. airplay they deserve. I must admit, however, that the fact that many FM stations tried to play "Who Can It Be Now" to death did not endear the group to me early on. Luckily, I persevered and heard the album. The sound is a mixture of Reggae, "two - tone" and an amalgamation of numerous other influences. The result is astounding. Not perfect, mind you, but for a first try it is remarkable. "Who Can It Be Now" is one of the weaker tracks on the album. In fact, it seems one of the most unlikely choices for a single possible when compared to cuts like "I Can See It In Your Eyes" or the latest single, "Down Under." When I first heard "I Can See It In Your Eyes," the thought that came to mind was that it sounded remarkably like the British two - tone group "The Beat," (a.k.a. "The English Beat") in their heyday. The parallels are there, but Men At Work seems to have avoided the pitfall of being caught up in their political moralizing, a fate that trapped the Brits. "Underground," "People Just Love to Play With Words" and "Be Good Johnny" are all excellent. In fact, amongst the ten tracks there aren't really any poor songs. The fact that such a new and original sound can be found is amazing enough. The fact that this sound can be commercially AN EVENING WITH MAYNARD FERGUSON AND UWP JAZZ ENSEMBLE PRESENTED BY Parkside Activities Board SUNDAY NOV. 28 Parkside P. E. Building 7-00 P.m. ADVANCE TICKETS A t $2.50 STUDENTS successful is remarkable, but the fact that the group that recorded it is a new group, you can come to your own conclusions. Three out of five. Under the Big Black Sun (Elektra) Contenders for the. "shortest name for a rock group" category at this year's Grammys, "X" is a four member band consisting of (wait for it) D.J. Bonebrake on drums, Exene Cervenka on vocals, John Doe on bass and vocals, and Billy Zoom on guitar, saxophone, clarinet and wolf howls. Another fine album, "Sun" takes us back to the '77 punk explosion, reminding us of the likes of the Buzzcocks, the Banshees, early Blondie, et. al. I keep telling myself I've seen it all before, and that this is an unnecessary album, but heckI, c an't help but like it. Maybe it's nostalgia for the late seventies, but I doubt it. This album possesses its own vitality, the cutting edge that many of the punk groups later lost. The subjects? Death, depression, booze, cheap sex, heavy drums and dirty guitar. Long has it been thaIt h ave seen a record sleeve as wonderfully messy as this one. The high point of side one is the title track, which bursts with vengence. The songs contain hate, revenge, and energy. Energy, in fact, probably defines the album best. It's so full of energy it makes other records look like they're standing still. The lyrics can't convey their meanings without the music, nor can the music survive without the cutting, biting vocals. A symbiotic relationship that survives and prospers. The high points of the album? "The Hungry Wolf" (not to be confused with a previously - covered single), "Motel in My Bed," "Riding With Mary," and "Come Back to Me," both dealing with the death of one of the members' sister, "Because I Do," "Blue Spark," "Dancing With Tears in my Eyes," a remake of a 1930 standard . . . hell, every song on this album is so refreshing — it should have been released in '78. "X", three men and a woman, have really got something here. Definitely a band I want to look at more closely. Three out of five. Its 8th Annual The eighth annual Arts and Crafts Fair, including such things as jewelry, pottery, needlework, Christmas decorations and woodworking, will be held at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Main Concourse from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. on Saturday, December 4, under sponsorship of the performing arts and lectures committee of the student Parkside Activities Board. There will be a movie provided for kids and live entertainment provided for the listening pleasure of others. In addition Union Square, which is located off the north entrance to the Union, and the Coffee Shop, which is located in Lower Main Place, will both be open to serve food and beverages. This event will prove to be one in which you will never forget. Bring your children, there is no admission charges what so ever. Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Burned up by CaaArrooll B urnfss e w helpful hints. . . The football strike is over. We ve already been treated to a few games, and things are back to normal. Or at least they should be — but eight weeks is a long time especially for compromised brain systems, such as pro - football players'. Chances are good that they have forgotten quite a bit. The smart coaches probably had re - training sessions for their players. Hopefully, the following information was included: Starting with fundamentals, THIS IS A FOOTBALL," the sessions wen t on . . . — The helmet is worn on the head. — A football jersey is not an athletically'- inclined bovine. — The pockets on your uniforms are not accessory wallets. — The digits on your shirts are not locker numbers. — The white lines on the field are ten yards apart. — Ten yards is about as long as two of your Lincolns. A pass is not just something done in a bar. — Clipping is not a haircut. — The creatures with the black and white stripes are not fugitive zebras. — A "split end" is not treated with shampoo. — A "tight end" does not refer to female anatomy. — Although they may have kept you in shape duri ng the strike, golf clubs are not allowed on these green surfaces. X's and O's are not a sign of affection from the coach. —The purpose of a huddle is not to tell dirty jokes. — A quarterback or halfback are not refunds. — A runningback has not forgotten something. — Cheerleaders are not to be tackled during the game. — A touchdown has nothing to do with duck feathers. — Half time is not a split wristwatch. — The team with the most points wins. "Hut! Hut!" is not a cry for pizza. There you have it. Let's watch for mistakes in the next few weeks to find if the re - training was successful. "Creepshow and horror by Rick Leuhr These days, most so - called horror movies are nothing but an endless series of violent, gory killings by a masked, deformed or crazed person armed with various and sundry sharp objects. It's hard to find a good horror film with a well thought out plot and a somewhat original idea behind it. I'm pleased to report that I have found such a movie. It's called "Creepshow." "Creepshow" is the brainchild of director George Romero ("Night of the Living Dead") and author Stephen King ("Carrie," "The Shining," et. al.). These two talented individuals decided that they wanted to create a film that brings back the feel and look of the comics. yy has humor 6 " 1950s EC horror con Honors Program offers classes TThhee HHoonnoorrss PPrrnocgrrraomm ,w„J1il1l 1b e . offering two classes for the Spring Semester. Both "Special Topics? Explaining Things" and "Honors Seminar: Imagination" are continuing on the themes of the current semester. "Explaining things involves professors of various disciplines explaining how they explain things in their field in an open discussion format. Some topics covered this semester include: "Why Leaders Have Difficulty Explaining What They Do" with Chancellor WILDLIFE O GOD. Guskin; "Explaining How Music Communicates Itself" with Professor Wegner; "Explaining Things From a Feminine Perspective" with Professor Peckand a session with Distinguished visiting scholar Douglas Hofstadter. The Spring Semester will continue with other Parkside faculty participating. Participation in the Fall class is not a prerequisite for joining the Spring class. Participating students have found this an excellent opportunity to explore topics they IS mite RNY fAEAMlkKx JV> LIFE? otherwise might not have been able to fit into their schedules Members of the "Imagination Seminar" this semester, directed by Professor Thayer, sponsored the visit of Parkside's first Distinguished Visiting Scholar, Douglas Hofstadter. In addition, Imagination" was discussed in relation to the theatre with Professor Van Dyke and Professor Pollack; in psychology with Professor Conrad; in sculpture with Professor Jansky and various other areas. Spring Semester plans include sponsoring two distinguished visiting scholars. The emphasis will shift to aspects of the every day world with guests and topics covering Imagination in law, health care, nursing, addiction, politics, sexuality, aging, human relationships and parenting. Anyone interested in more information should contact Professor Lee Thayer or the Honors Office. by John Kovalic O6\Jl00SLY Mor The film is divided into five separate stories. The first story is entitled "Father's Day." It tells the story of a family that gathers together each Father's Day, even though dear old dad is dead. Or is he? The next story is "The Lonesome Death of Jordy Verril." It stars Stephen King as a country bumpkin who sees a meteor crash in his field. Upon retrieving it, he figures to sell the meteor and gettings lots of money. What he gets is some green stuff, but it's not what he has in mind. The third story stars Leslie Nielsen and is entitled "Something to Tide You Over." In it, Nielsen portrays a man who figures out a unique way of disposing of his adultrous wife and her lover. He also watches them die via the magic of video. The next story, "The Crate," concerns a mysterious crate found under the stairs at a university, and a milquetoast professor's use of its con tents to rid himself of his boorish wife. The last story is "They're Creeping Up On You." E.G. Marshall stars as an eccentric millionaire who is obsessed with cleanliness. The story concerns his efforts to get rid of a few cockroaches. Did I say a few? Director Romero uses garish lighting and weird backgrounds to masterfully capture the look of frames from the comic books to which the film pays homage. One of the things that I admire in Creepshow" is the non - emphasis on gore. Don't get me wrong, there are a few fairly graphic scenes, but they are used sparingly. Also, "Creepshow" doesn t take itself too seriously. All of the stories show a great sense of humor by their makers and are very fun to watch. AD in aU, I found "Creepshow" to be entertaining, funny and quite creepy. If you want something other than the "mad slasher on the rampage," try "Creepshow"- you won't regret it. YOU ARE NOT ALONE AND YOU ARE NOT TO BLAME 9 llAIIIIIUVI BRAKY A LECTURE ON CHILD ABUSE, INCEST& RAPE PREVENTION 8ffh fit 8 p. m Union Clnonin St«donts-s2°° —boosts - *2M Tickets available at the Campus Union Information Centre ODltie &uieet &>t|oppe IN THE PARKSIDE UNION announces THINGS FOR YOUR HEALTHY SWEET TOOTH YOGURT • Peanuts • Raisins • Malted Milk Balls • Sesame Brittle • Bridge Mix CAROB • Peanuts • Raisins • Malted Milk Balls • Bridge Mix FRUITS & NUTS • Caribbean Delicacy • California Mix • Student Food • Sesame Seeds • Cashews • Blanched Peanuts • Spanish Peanuts • Pistachio Nuts SPECIAL WEEK Of'HOv! """ </> OFF CHOCOLATE PEANUT BUTTER TRIANBLES Free screening to be held P "^2 ?f Iron'M the sixth film ii parkside S foreign film series will be shown in a free screening ?eC" 2 al12 p m- in the Unioi SITP ^ jree showing is oper to all Parkside students, faculty and staff However, the genera public will not be admitted. The film, which won the Grand Prize at the 1981 Cannes Film Festival, is a blend of fiction and documentary covering recent Polish history, including the government crackdown on SolidaHty.^Lech Walesa, former Ih?c ri , ° danty' appears in this film both as an actor and in newsreel footage. Filmed entirely in Poland, the film is a striking account of the turbulence in Poland between the labor party, the Catholic Church, and the Communist Party. < 10 a. m. - 4 p. m Daily r FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAINOFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Contributed by John Monks Parkside Soccer Player One of the best seasons in Parkside's history has drawn to a close. Now is the moment when players, spectators and coaches look back and assess the accomplishments and shortcomings of the past season. When the team met for pre - season practice in mid - August, there were 15 returning lettermen —10 of t hose were starters. There were also several freshmen who would contribute greatly to the team: Jimmy Banks, Kim Jensen, Andy Buchanan and Mike Nowak. Coach Hal Henderson faced the tough task of taking these individuals and molding them Soccer Season Wrap Up edby bbeenncchheedd bbeeccaauussee ooff iinnijuurriieess . BRyv ^ . . putting this misfortune out of th eir minds and playing as a unit, the team won their next nine games 14 Regional Cham- JOHN MCNULTY Parkside's first loss was to Madison in the Chancellor's Cup on Oct. 1. This was the only loss of the regular season, which included winning over Northland College and Platteville for the BRAD FAUST together into a good winning team. The season started with a 2-0 victory over St. Scholastica but there were many games ahead and Henderson still had not found a starting line up he was looking for. As every season in every sport, a few'key players were ALAN GIBSON Park Vista Apartments 4219 Durund Avenue Spacious 2 bedroom apartment living. Only minutes from the Parkside campus . • • SPECIAL STUDENT RATES* *1 — $250 per month $260 pe r month wi th bus pa s s to Pa rks ide Rent Includes: — HEAT — APPLIANCES — CABLE T.V. — UNDERGROUND HEATED GARAGE AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFORMATION OR AN APPOINTMENT, CALL MON. THRU SAT9.- 6, SUN. 12-6 554-9092 District pionship. The next step for Parkside was to host Minnesota Champion, St. John, in the Area 5 playoffs. This game proved to be the best game of the season for Parkside, as they beat St. John's 2-0. The last game of the season was against Quincy which they were defeated 0-4. However the score does not show how close the game really was. John McNulty, Captain, A1 Gibson, Bob Newstrom, Brad Faust and Carlos Duchicela. "I think the things that made Shooting results PARKSIDE SHOOTING TEAM LEAGUE STANDINGS Parkside I 6-0 CMI 6-0 Marty's 5-1 National Guard 4-2 Paradise 4-2 Bodvens 4-2 Western 3-3 Railroad Products 3-3 Parkside I 2-4 Southway Supply 2-4 Hole Crew 2-4 Alfredo's 1-5 Colonial Liquor 0-6 BOB NEWSTROM Parkside ended its season with a 17-2-3 record — the best in Parkside's history. 17 different school records were broken. A few of these records were: — Most Goals in a Season: Jimmy Banks (14) — Most assists in a Season: Kim Jensen (13) — Most Assists in a Career: Bob Newstrom (22) — Most shutouts in a Season: Dan Ofperman (10) Not only is the season over, but also the careers for five players have also ended. These men are CARLOS DUCHICELA the team so good were the excellent freshmen and the maturity of the juniors and seniors," commented McNulty. Gibson is optimistic about the future of the soccer team. "The team should go nowhere but upward if they keep getting the good players as they have in the recent past." Newstrom feels that Parkside's future success is dependent primarily on the motivation of th e players. "If they have another good recruiting year they will continue to improve. But if the players that come here don't have the desire to win, the team won't progress." The season is over for this year, but the members are looking forward to next year and setting new goals. Good luck in the future! ••••••••• Sports Calendar MEN'S WRESTLING Nov. 27, Saturday, Northern Open at Madison, WI. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Dec. 1, Wednesday, Lewis University, Away, 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL Nov. 27, Saturday, St. Xavier, Here, 7:30 p.m. ••••••••• Correction Last week The Ranger incorrectly reported Tori Murray as finishing 9th in the NAIA National meet Nov. 13 in St. Cloud, MN. Her correct place was 91st. SPRING BREAK - DAYTON A BEACH MARCH 11-20, 1983 *209 Complete VIA AIR-CONDITIONED, BATHROOM INCLUDES: O ROUND TRIP TRANSPORTATION EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH O 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEAN - SIDE TEXAN HOTEL O FREE PARTIES & OTHER EXTRAS O FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT O ALL TAXES 8. HO TEL GRATUITIES SIGN UP NOW PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE, RM. 209, 8 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. MON. - FRI. OR CALL 553-2200 Wednesday, November 24, 1982 Cross country ends season by Carol Kortendick Sports Writer Parkside's Women's Cross - Country ended their season by accomplishing their final team goal, which was placing in the top ten in the NAIA National meet held Nov. 20 at Parkside. Led by Debbie Spino's 16th place finish, the team finished 8th out of 25 colleges. Both Spino and Sue Meyer, who finished 25th, became All - Americans. Meyer' who narrowly missed All - American last week i n the NCAA National Championships, was running in the 27th place with 188 yards left. Her time was 19:08. Other runners were Dona Driscoll, 64th and 19:57; Karen Jacobsen, 87th in 20:21; Kathy DeBaere, 116th in 20:25; Jane Roczkowski, 123rd in 21:01 and Michelle Gross in 21:46. Coach Mike DeWitt felt the women reached their expectations not only in the NAIA, but also throughout the entire season. Debbie Spino, Sue Meyer and Dona Driscoll were major factors in the team's success, but the other members added the depth needed. These members were Karen Jacobsen, Jane Roczkowski, Kathy DeBaere, Michelle Gross, Tori Murray! Carol Romano, Linda Pfielstifer and Julie Johnson. DeWitt found continuous improvement in freshman Karen Jacobsen, who did not know she was coming out for the team until three days before official practice. "She ran better every time " commented DeWitt. DeWitt doesn't foresee any major changes for next year except replacing number one runner Debbie Spino. The team otherwise will be more experienced and ready for next year's competition. DeWitt is now preparing for the track season. Their first competition is Dec. 18. Milwaukee Happenings Iolanthe, this year's holiday Gilbert and Sullivan production performed by the Skylight Comic Opera Company, opens Wednesday, Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in Vogel Hall. Other performances this week are on Friday and Saturday, Dec. 3-4, at 8:30 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 5 at 7:30 p.m. in Vogel Hall. Tickets are $8.25 and $9.75. The Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra presents a Pops Concert featuring the music of American composer George Gershwin on Saturday, Dec. 4 at 8 YMCA parties Continued From Page Three 30" people present. The party was hosted by a team member who had a quarter barrel in his room. Dave Peterson, Dean of Student Life, said that although the YMCA has held a tolerant attitude toward drinking there, he said that the incident was "not acceptable behavior." Wicks concurred. "The policy since day one banned barrel beer and beer parties." The YMCA seems to be maintaining its attitude after the incident. Pederson said that while large parties will not be allowed, he said an individual's possession of alcohol would not be considered a violation of their rules. "The YMCA said they have no interest in searching people's rooms," he said. "It's the kind of thing that happens in any residence hall setting," Pederson said. He added that an effort was being made "ensuring that everyone has mutual respect for each other's rights." So far the administration has tacitly discouraged large parties since the incident. A party scheduled on Saturday for the basketball team was preempted by an extra practice that evening. Several team members believe the practice is a direct result of the last week's incident. Photo competition The Racine Art Association announces the judging for its biennial photography competition, Wisconsin Photography '83 at the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine. Any person, 18 - years or older, who has been a resident of the State of Wisconsin within the past year may enter by submitting a portfolio of 10-12 prints for the consideration of the juror. For more information on the exhibition and a copy of the prospectus and entry forms, call 636-9177 or stop by during regular viewing hours, 1-5 p.m. seven days a week and 1-9 p.m. Monday and Thursday. The Wustum is located at 2519 Northwestern Ave. (Highway 38) in Racine. p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 5 a t 7:30 p.m. in Uihlein Hall. Pianist Steve Swedish is the guest soloist. Tickets range in price from $7.50 - $19. The third production of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's 1982-83 season, The Glass Menagerie, opens Friday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. in the Todd Wehr Theater. John Dillon is directing Tennessee Williams' classic American play. Tickets range from $5 - $12. Stardate Productions presents singer Peter Gabriel, formerly of the popular group "Genesis," in concert on Wed., December 1 at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are $10 and $11.50. All PAC tickets are available at the PAC Box Office and by calling PHONECHARGE (414) 273-7206. CLASSIFIEDS MISCELLANEOUS SONGWRITERS/MUSICIANS: Professional leadsheets. Painstakenly transcribed and copied. Copyright forms included. Send cassette of your song, a lyric sheet, and a check or money order for S15 per song to: Le Musique, 744 Park Avenue, Racine, Wl 53403. Also, get our course on how to do your own leadsheets and music copying. For serious songwriters and musicians only. Complete book course, only $4.95. Send for yours today! LOST: Four keys on green ring. Sentimental value. Call 554-7478. ARE YOU INTERESTED in an effective, natural, weight reduction or weight maintenance program? Then call about HERBALIFE: 312 689-1945. 100% satisfaction guaranteed. CLASSIC: 1963 Ford Galaxie, 32,000 actual miles. 637 1580. . PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters. Spelling and grammar included. Call Lynn Holtze and leave a message on my tape. 552-7512. A.A. MEETING: Every Wednesday, Moln 211, between 1 & 2 p.m. TYPING: Professional, speedy service, student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. BOOKSALE: 50%OFF The Old Book Corner at Martha Merrell's - 312 Si xth St., Racine. 24th.Nov. ' 11th Dec. Bring this ad for 50% PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY John Kovalic, from Loretta. RICH: How is Mandingo? RICH, from M.I.P. to S.L.E.A.Z.Y. RICH: Next time try the double underhookl! RANDY: Poco Krissy and I want to move to Madison. DR. DREW: We would engage in a battle of wits, but we never assault an unarmed man. HAPPY BIRTHDAY John Kovalic from Jull JERE, cheer up! You can always talk to me. P. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN, yer a great guy Keep up the good work. J.K. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN ole boy I Yer a great guy - ed. JEAN: E.H. wants you to have a pleasurable experience. HAPPY BIRTHDAY JOHN, love Tony. JEAN, Have you been having any pleasurable experiences singing lately? EVERYONE: Congratulate Kerry Meyer on no longer being a teenybopper. Happy 20 Kerry! It is good that you can still hold your liquor even if your kidneys can't. Party hardy. ENGLAND JOHN: Happy Birthday, your friend, Pat. HAPPY THANKSGIVING RANGER STAFF! TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I love my alleged boyfriend. PAT MULLIGAN: don't go crazy! Houston isn't that far away - e d. JOHN KOVALIC: Let's have a picnic in the tubes. From the IVEBTEC. LIL BLOND HAIRED GIRL: If only we both weren'J so stubborn - Charlie Brown HAPPY BIRTHDAY to John K. He's a clever kind of guy. SEASON'S OPEN - w alk safely. OSCAR: Let's keep the Boom Boom Room all to ourselves on Friday, ILY - Bear. TO P.A.B.: You guys are the greatest! Joey. HA HA PETER MARTIN you're still here too, HAPPY THANKSGIVING! Intramurals in full swing At the end of the second week of play, 2 on 2 Basketball features a tight race for first place. Masters / Anderson is tied for the league lead with the Lee / Grochowski team. Since the two teams are matched for competition on Wednesday, December 1st, the third week of play will be critical to the league standings. Second place is currently held by Ruffert and McKenzie who hold a narrow 4-3 lead over Sylvester / Klofenstine. In Volleyball, 2 plus 2 again triumphed. They defeated the International Students 15-5, 15-7 for a lead in the competitive division. In the recreational group, the Winners captained by Greg Kitson defeated Poecioliid captained by Ed Randle by scores of 15-7, 15- 3 and 15-17. BASKETBALL PLAYOFFS On Saturday, November 27th the Supreme Court captained by Mike Kachichian will take on the Beer Gardens captained by Paul Charapata at 5:00 p.m. for the Pre - season Basketball Tournament Championship. The game is a preliminary game for the men's varsity home opener. Come out and cheer on your fellow students! Basketball season looks promising Patricia Cumbie There will be a fresh start for the Rangers in basketball this season. Only four of the team members this year are returning lettermen. Rees Johnson is the men's basketball coach this season. This is his first year as coach here at Parkside. Johnson plans on making Parkside a contender for the national tournament. Right now, at the beginning of the season, the team has much to cover. Since everyone is relatively new they will have to learn to work as a team. "We have to work on jelling, getting the team to become a unit," Johnson commented. The team's philosophy is changed, along with the defensive and offensive system. Rees stated, "I feel they will make their mistakes early in the season; and when this happens we will have to work on not losing confidence and concentration when adversity comes in." The goal for this season is to get ready for the national competition that will be held in Kansas City. By the middle of January, the THE TEAM works up a sweat. team should be in top form and prepared for the competition. Coach Johnson is also expecting some additional players to become eligible second semester. Tentatively the starting lineup will be: Freshman Jay Rundles; 6'3", Forward - Junior Tim Opps; 6'8", Forward - Sophomore Cornell Saddler; 6'3", Guard - Junior Brian Diggins; 6'3", Forward - Freshman Harlan Hill; 5'9", Guard. Johnson also expects the returning lettermen Greg Carlson, Tom Trotter and Ken Rudzinski to be of help in some situations. One of the players that will be eligible at semester is Erik Womeldorf. He is a 6'7" Center. He is from Minnesota where Rees himself is from. Rees commented, "I am looking forward to Erik's arrival, he has potential to add more to the team." Other players that should be promising are Joe Dalstrom, Todd Green and Darrel Jackson. Darrell will be eligible during second semester also. These men give the Rangers added depth. Johnson believes the season will be tough but exciting. He predicts Chicago State and Lewis College, both nationally ranked in the NAIA, to be tough. These teams will be starting men that have played last year also. Another tough game could be against North Michigan that has been coming up in their division. The rivalries with Green Bay and Eau Claire always prove to be hard won games. This weekend, November 27, the team will take on St. Xavier at 7:30. Johnson commented, "They are a good team, exciting and they play hard. We will have to do likewise to beat them. It should be an exciting opener." KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5%% Interest If Y our Daily ^ Balance is $500.00 or More! 5935 - 7th Avenue ' Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 WE'RE CALL 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 TO HELP YOU GROW! SIOP IN FOR DETAILS Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 12, November 24, 1982 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 1982-11-24 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 book exchange douglas hofstadter honors program Pat Hensiak pullitzer prize https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/49cd34d21318fc2f63b96ee755561ce7.pdf ef49209d130b0a24be79f514b88dcac4 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Seybold denied renewal Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Checks on freeze Seybold denied renewal by Bob Kiesling News Editor About 80 people attended a contract renewal hearing for Professor Peter Seybold last Saturday. The Behavioral Science Division executive committee reviewed his case and cited Seybold for his generally ex­cellent teaching and service to the community. Ultimately, though, the board did not recommend renewal of Seybold's contract, listing the lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold, an Associate Professor of Sociology, said that he had requested an open hearing for several reasons. He said that he had always been open with his students and felt that the faculty selection process should be open as well. He also wanted to learn of the committee's findings. Seybold said that professor James Bearden, in being denied renewal of his contract, never learned of the charges against him, because the committee had met in a closed session. He added that the sociology department had a long history of not granting tenure to junior faculty members, listing lack of research activity as the cause. The committee characterized Seybold's service and teaching as excellent, but expressed some concern about the political nature of his classes. "There are too many student comments that suggest politicizing," said sociology professor Lionel Maldonado. Earlier another member of the committee stated that "Peter is a Marxist sociologist. He was hired as a Marxist sociologist." It was in the area of sustained creative activity that Seybold's record fell short. One of his ac­tivities in the last year, a study of the influence of the American Media in El Salvador, was criticized because the level of research was not considered sufficient for a scholarly paper. Seybold had summarized his research as being an extensive survey of primary news sources, including newspapers and Vending thief caught by Bob Kiesling News Editor A man dressed in clothing "similar" to those worn by ven­ding machine servicemen systematically emptied the machines around school ahead of the real servicemen, getting about $1140 in the process. Head of Campus Security Ron Brinkman said he apprehended Allen K. Yuetmayer when he w as apparently at the end of his run, in Tallent Hall. Yuetmayer is not a student at Parkside. Brinkman said security had been warned to watch for the thief. "Canteen had alerted us to the fact that someone had emptied out the machines before them," he said in an interview Monday. Brinkman added that this was one of a number of vending machine thefts being reported in the area. He said that the stolen money had been recovered, and the Yuetmayer trial was scheduled for that day. magazines, and an interview with journalist Anne Nelson, who visited Parkside last spring. It was also felt that other ac­tivity he had done while at Parkside was based too closely on research he had done for his doctoral dissertation. The com­mittee noted that Seybold had failed to use m aterial other than the Ford Foundation archives, which was the basis for his dissertation on the theory of social hegemony. Much of his work at Parkside has also been in that PETER SEYBOLD area. The executive committee judged that Seybold's submission to scholarly journals was inadequate, not in quantity but in quality. The published work he listed was not considered to be subject to careful scrutiny by his academic peers. Professor Maldonado, in casting his vote against Seybold's con­tract renewal, said, "I'm looking for three years of sustained scholarly activity. After three years of prodding, I don't see it." The executive committee voted five to two against the contract renewal, with one abstention. Psychology professor William Morrow, who voted in favor of the renewal, said, "I think we would be remiss in not recommending Pete for another year." Morrow said he considered Seybold's record "pretty substantial." Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner has the final decision in Seybold's contract renewal. Although the committee's decision is not bin­ding, Seybold expects Ratner to agree with them. If that is the case, Seybold said, he will appeal the decision. Seybold said that he was suspicious of the ruling because he Continued On Page Five by Bob Kiesling News Editor A letter sent to controllers on all UW - System campuses by System controller Raymond Marnocha said that the UW - System is facing a severe cash flow problem for the week of Nov. 15 to Nov. 23, and declared a freeze on all non -essential spending during that period. Marnocha said the state is in­voking statute 16.53(10) to authorize the freeze. The statute empowers the secretary of state to set budget priorities in a fiscal emergency. The priorities set by Secretary Vel Phillips, in accordance with the statute, list three categories of essential expenditures, which will not be frozen, and a fourth category. It is this category that will be frozen. Essential payments include: principal and interest on state bonds, state employee payroll and benefits, aids to individuals (in­cluding financial aid to students), and other payments required to be paid by a state statute during the period in question. So far, the freeze on nonessential items has resulted in delayed payment of travel claims, medical aids, educational aids and, at Parkside, a freeze on checks issued to student organizations. Marnocha does not, however, foresee the shortfall ending by Nov. 23. I n the letter, he said, "While (the statute) is being in­voked for the Nov. 15 - 23 period, it is not expected that the state's cash flow problems will be overcome before mid - January." He anticipates that the statute will be invoked again before that time. Poker tournament cancelled by Jennie Tunkieicz Making a bet is a misdemeanor, according to Wisconsin State Statute 945. The statutes' definition of a bet is that a bet is a bargain in which the parties agree that dependent on chance even though accompanied by some skill, one stands to win or lose something of value specified by the agreement. The poker tournament was sponsored by Parkside's Dart Team and the Women in Business Club. It was cancelled due to the Kenosha County district attorney office's interpretation of Wisconsin's gambling laws and that the Poker Tournament did not meet the legal requirements. Nick Thome, President of the Dart Team said, "One of the reasons we feel that the tour­nament was not a true gambling situation is because we were not Discussion proves informative by Pat Hensiak Editor Wednesday, November io marked the first Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. The event was sponsored by the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee, and featured three speakers, each offering different insight into sexual harassment. All of the speakers were glad to address this issue, but all agreed that the subject of sexual harassment was not an easy one to talk about. Joanne Zywicki, a Parkside alumna spoke on the "what, who, where, when and why" of sexual harassment. She pointed out that sexual harassment is a basic problem women deal with, and that it really is an issue of power. There are four basic kinds of power: manipulative power, a power over; competitive power, a power against; and integrative and neutrative power, that is not directly involved with sexual harassment. Zywicki described sexual harassment as any unwelcome advance toward another person. The advance can be subtle, or they can be very direct. The advances can affect anything, from paychecks to recommendations, from grades to performance. Women often become preoc-woman does and it soon becomes very intimidating, very hostile and very demeaning. The victim often feels guilty. WAYNE JOHNSON AND DENNIS LAKER pay close attention as Joanne Zywicki gives presentation at the Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. cupied, wondering if the advances they receive are their own fault. The game that sexual harassment turns into affects everything the Advising dates set Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, in­cluding PSE, Women in Business, and Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Advising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being offered. Close to 1000 stu dents have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business and Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an extensive task to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Advising will be offered on the concourse from 11-1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 and from 10 a.m. to noon on M onday, Nov. 22. Zywicki said that there are ways to recognize sexual harassment, and a great number of people don't know how. There are three means of harassment — verbal, non - verbal and physical. The verbal includes suggestive comments, sexual innuendos, insults, humor and jokes, sexual propositions, and threats. The non - v erbal includes insulting sounds (perhaps a telephone call), leering, staring, whistling and obscene gestures. Physical harassment includes touching, pinching, brushing against, sexual assault and rape. ihere are a number of myths that Zywicki pointed out in her presentation. Firstly, people don't believe sexual harassment is a serious problem, and that if women don't speak up it's not happening. Other myths included: women invite harassment, women holding it to raise money for ourselves. All profits were going to a family that lost their home in a fire." Thome first contacted the Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing to receive a license for the Poker tournament. Kathy Collard, ad­ministrative assistant of the Bingo Control Board which is part of the department, replied that Thome needed to contact the Kenosha County district attorney. Richard Armstrong from Kenosha was contacted in letter form by Thome. Armstrong's reply was that the D. A.'s office "does not approve of, nor does it grant permission for the poker tournament" in the form that it was submitted by Thome. Also "participants of such an event would be subject to criminal prosecution." Armstrong suggested that the organizations could hold a raffle instead. "We felt that changing the format from a tournament of skill to a raffle would be totally unacceptable because skillful play would be substituted for blind luck. We are considering holding a raffle shortly before Christmas to raise money and defray the losses incurred by the cancellation," concluded Thome. have no sense of humor, that a firm "NO" to the advances is enough, women really enjoy it, that bosses are the only people who do it, that women overreact, that only a certain kind of man harasses, and that there are adequate procedures to take care of the problem. Zywicki ended by offering three procedures that are available if someone feels they are being harassed. The first method is one -on - one, or explaining to the person privately that you do not like or want their advances. An informal manner, would be a method in which the victim goes to a committee like the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee to have someone informally in­tervene with the victim. The last method is a formal complaint. The second speaker was Dr. Wayne Johnson, who spoke on the socialization of men. Johnson explained that part of the problem in our society is the traditional male role and its effect on the relationships between men and women. He compared the relationships between men and women, to the many different levels available on a spectrum. That is, he laid the spectrum out in the form of two extremes; one being that of a lover, and the other being that of a rapist. A lover, offers a total relationship between two people who have an agreement within their relationship. A rapist brings to mind a very complex issue, because rape is not a crime of passion, it is a c rime of violence, prompted by domination. Within Continued On Page Three 4' University of Wisconsin -Parkside Checks on freeze er by Bob Kiesling News Editor A letter sent to controllers on all UW • System campuses by System controller Raymond Mamocha said that the UW • System Is facing a severe cash flow problem for the week of Nov. 15 to Nov. 23, and declared a freeze oo all non • essential spending during that period. principal and interest on state bonds, state employee payroll and benefits, aids to individuals !in• cluding finaixial aid to students>, and other payments required to be paid by a state statute during the period in question. Thursday, November 18, 1982 Vol. II -No. 11 Seybold denied renewal Marnocha said the state is in-voking statute 16.53(10) to authorize the freeze. The statute empowers the secretary of state to set budget priorities in a fiscal emergency. The priorities set by Secretary Vel Phillips, in accordance with the statute, list three categories of essential expenditures, which will not be froien, and a fourth category. It is this category that will be frozen. So far, the freeze on nonessential items has resulted in delayed payment or travel claims, medical aids, educational aids and, at Parkside, a freeze on checks issued to student organizations. Ma mocha does not, however, foresee the shortfall erxiing by Nov. 23. In the letter, he said, "While <the statute) is being in-voked for the Nov. 15 • 23 period, it is not expected that the state's cash flow problems will be overcome before mid • January." by Bob Kiesling News Editor About 80 people attended a contract renewal hearing for Professor Peter Seybold last Saturday. The Behavioral Science Division executive committee reviewed hl.5 case and cited Seybold for his generally ex-cellent teaching and service to the community. Ultimately, though, the board did not recommend renewal or Seybold's contract, listing the lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold, an Associate Professor of Sociology, said that he had requested an open hearing for several rea:;ons. He said that he had always been open with his students and felt that the faculty selection process should be open as well. He ah;o wanted to learn ci the committee's findings. Seybold said that professor James Bearden, in being denied renewal of his contract, never learned of the charges against h.im, because the committee had met in a closed session He added that the sociology department had a long history of not granting tenure to junior faculty members, listing tacit of research activity as the cause. magazines, arxi an interview with journalist Anne Nelson, who visited Parkside last spring. It was al.5o felt that other ac-tivity he had done while at Parkside was based too closely on research he had done for his doctoral dissertation. The com-mittee noted that Seybold had failed to use material other than the Ford Foundation archives, which was the basis for his dissertation on the theory of social hegemony. Much of his work at Parkside has also been in that PETER SEYBOLD area. The executive committee judged that Seybold's submission to scholarly journals was inadequate, not in quantity but in quality. The published work he listed was not considered to be subject to careful scrutiny by his academic peers. Professor Maldonado, in casting his vote against Seybold's con-tract renewal, said, "I'm looking for three years of sustained scholarly activity. After three years of prodding, I don't see it." The executive committee voted five to two against the contract renewal, with one abstention. Psychology professor William Morrow. who voted in favor of the renewal, said, "I think we would be remiss in not recommending Pete for another year." Morrow said he consirlered Seybold's record "pretty substantial." Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner has the final decision in Seybold's contract renewal. Although the committee's decision is not bin-ding, Seybold expects Ratner to agree with them. U that is the case, Seybold said, he will appeal the decision. Seybold said that he was suspicious of the ruling because he Continued On Page Fh·e Essential payments include: He anticipates that the statute will be invoked again before that time. Poker tournament cancelled by Jennie Tunklelcz Making a bet is a misdemeanor, according to Wisconsin State Statute 945. The statutes' definition of a bet is that a bet is a bargain in which the parties agree that dependent on chance even though accompanied by some skill, one stands lo win or lose something of value specified by the agreement. The poker tournament was sponsored by Parkside's Dart Team and the Women in Business Club. It was cancelled due to the Kenosha County district attorney office's interpretation of Wisconsin's gambling laws and that the Poker Tournament did not meet the legal requirements. Nick Thome, President of the Dart Team said, "One of the reasons we feel that the tour-nament was not a true gambling situation is because we were not holding it to raise money for ourselves. All profits were going to a family that lost their home in a fire." Thome first contacted the Wisconsin Department of Regulation and Licensing to receive a license for the Poker tournament. Kathy Collard, ad-ministrative assistant of the Bingo Control Board which is part of the department. replied that Thome needed to contact the Kenosha County district attorney. Richard Armstrong from Kenosha was contacted in letter form by Thome. Armstrong's reply was that the D. A.'s office "does not approve of, nor does it grant permission for the poker tournament" in the form that it was submitted by Thome. Also "participants or such an event would be subject to criminal prosecution." The committee characteri7ed Seybold's service and teaehmg as I excellent, but expres.5ed some concern about the political nature \)f his classes. "There are too many student comments that Discussion proves informative Armstrong suggested that the organizations could hold a rarne instead. "We felt that changing the format from a tournament or skill to a raffle would be totally unacceptable because skillful play would be substituted for blind luck. We are considering holding a raffle shortly before Christmas to raise money arxi defray the losses incurred by the cancellation," concluded Thome. suggest politicizing," said sociology professor Lionel Maldonado. Earlier another member of the committee stated that "Peter is a Marxist sociologist. He was hired as a Marxist sociologist." It was in the area ci sustained creative activity that Seybold's record fell short. One of his ac-tivities in the last year, a study of the influence of the American Media in El Salvador, was criticized because the level of research was not considered sufficient for a scholarly paper. Seybold had summarized his research as being an extensive survey of primary news sources, including newspapers and Vending thief caught by Bob Kiesling New Editor A man dressed in clothing "similar" to those worn by ven-ding machine servicemen systematically emptied the machines around school ahead of the real servicemen, getting about Sll40 in the process. Head of Campus Security Ron Brinkman said he apprehended Allen K. Yuetmayer when he was apparently at the end o! his run, in Tallent Hall. Yuetmayer is not a student at Parkside. Brinkman said security had been warned to watch for the thief. "Canteen had alerted us to the fact that $0meone had emptied out the machines before them," he said in an interview Monday. Brinkman added that this was one of a number of vending machine thefts being reported in the area. He said that the stolen money had been recovered, arxi the Yuetmayer trial was scheduled for that day. by Pat Henslak Editor Wednesday, November 10 marked the first Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. 'The event was sponsored by the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee. arxi featured three speakers, each cifering different insight into sexual harassment. All of the speakers were glad to address this issue, but all agreed that the subject of sexual harassment was not an easy one to talk about. Joanne Zywicki, a Parkside alumna spoke on the "what, who, where, when and why" of sexual harassment. She pointed out that sexual harassment is a basic problem women deal with, and that it really is an issue of power. There are four basic kinds of power: manipulative power, a power over; competitive power, a power against; and integrative and neutrative power, that is not directly involved with sexual harassment. Zywicki described sexual harassment as any unwelcome advance toward another person. The advance can be subtle, or they can be very direct. The advances can affect anything, from paychecks to recommendations, from grades lo performance. Women often become preoc-woman does and it soon becomes very intimidating, very hostile and very demeaning. The victim often feels guilty. WAYNE JOHNSON AND DENNIS LAKER pay close attention as Joanne Zywlckl gives presentation at the Sexual Harassment Panel Discussion. cupled, wondering if the advances they receive are their own fault. The game that sexual harassment turns into affects everything the Advising dates set Zywicki said that there are ways to recognize sexual harassment, arxi a great number of people doo 't know how. There are three means of harassment -verbal, non • verbal arxi physical. The verbal includes suggestive comments, sexual innuendos. insulLc;, humor and jokes, sexual propositions, and threats. The non -verbal includes insulting sounds (perhaps a telephone call>. leering, -.taring, whistling and Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, in• eluding PSE, Women in Business, am Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Advising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being cifered. Close to 1000 students have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business arxi Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an extensive ta..<1k to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Advising will be offered on the concourse from 11-1 p.m. on Thursday, Nov. 18 and from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, Nov. 22. • obscen<> gestures. Physical harassment includes touching, pinching, brushing against, sexual assault and rape. 1 here are a number of myths that Zywicki pointed out in her presentation. Firstly, people don't believe sexual harassment is a serious problem, arxi that if women don't speak up it's not happening. Other myths included; women invite harassment, women have no sense of oomor, that a firm "NO" to the advances is enough, women really enjoy it, that bosses are the only people who do it, that women overreact. that only a certain kind of man harasses. arxi that there are adequate procedures to take care of the problem. Zywicki ended by offering three procedures that are available if someone feels they are being harassed. The first method is one· on . one, or explaining to the person privately that you do not like or want their advances. An informal manner, would be a method in which the victim goes to a committee like the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee to have someone informally in-tervene with the victim. The last method is a formal complaint. The second speaker was Dr. Wayne Johmon, who spoke on the socialization of men. Johmon explained that part or the problem in our society is the traditional male role arxi its effect on the relationships between men and women. He compared the relationships between men and women, to the many different levels available on a spectrum. That is, he laid the spectrum out in the form of two extremes: one being that of a lover, arxi the other being that of a rapist. A lover. offers a total relationship between two people who have an agreement within their relationship. A rapist brings to mind a Vf!!rY complex issue, because rape is not a crime of passion, it is a crime of violence, prompted by domination. Within Continued On Page Three Thursday, November 18,1982 Editorial National insecurity There is a catch, according to Angel Rama, a Catch-28. Rama, a tenured professor of Spanish literature at the University of Maryland, is fighting a losing battle against deportation. The Department of Immigration and Naturalization is basing their case on a clause in the 1952 M cCarran - W alker Act on Immigration, Subsection 28. This subsection allows the government to deny per­manent residence here to anyone being a member or having ties with the Communist Party. Rama believes the problem stems from the time he applied for a U.S. visa, in 1969. The Montevideo branch of the immigration service asked him several questions concerning a trip to China in 1962, several trips to Cuba, and his work with Semenario Marcha, a Uruguayan magazine he likened to America's left - wing journal The Nation. The articles he believes are in question concern the CIA's in­volvement in Latin America. He isn't sure about that, though, because at a hearing last Friday at the immigration service's office in Baltimore he was denied access to the information against him. The government considers the information vital to defense interests and will not make it public. "I call it my Catch-28," he said. "It's absurd. It's impossible to go move on this case." The outcome of the hearing did nothing to change the government's position. Rama is scheduled to travel to Spain in January on a Guggenheim Fellowship, and immigration officials in­formed him that he would have difficulty re - entering the country. A government attorney said, "There is no way to make the evidence available to him. The burden of proof is entirely upon the individual seeking to establish his residency." Rama contends that he has done nothing wrong. He said the articles written for the Uruguayan magazine were researched using in­formation gleaned from stories in the New York Times. "I was never a Communist," he said. "I am a Socialist who writes about Socialist beliefs." Michael Maggio, Rama's attorney, believes the case is unusual because Rama denies having any communist ties. It is unusual, if on ly for the fact that his scholarship was recognized by his colleagues when he was granted tenure last year. A professor in Rama's department said his departure "would be a crushing blow to the university, the depart­ment and the students." So, in effect, Rama is being presumed guilty until he proves himself innocent. He is being asked, in addition, to defend himself against charges he can't face, in the name of national security. Letters to the Editor Who was that man? Dear Editor: The man they call Vuke. Others might say it's Matt Houston with a sportscoat and a nice pair of boots. When you see him walk into your class on the first day, you best drop — for the man that they call curvebreaker has arrived. Don't be too scared about him being in your class for you may be in the 1/3 of classes hie drops. He shows up daily to school dressed very spry in his sleek, sporty, blue 1972 AMC Gremlin. Girls leave your mirrors in your purses! That is unless you want someone looking over your shoulder, smelling like the weightroom, to look at himself. And girls, if you see this man around campus just bow — d on't expect a hello for he'll only see you if you are a 10 or above. If you think this is all B.S., you are right. Name withheld Thoughts HERE ARE SOME MORE INTELLIGENCE PHOTOGRAPHS O F FORE/GNAG£NTS AT A N UCLEAR FREEZE R ALLY IN NEW YORK, MR. PRESIDENT. STiTBILL, THESE JAPANIse PEOPLE SHOW UP AT EVERYONE OF THOSE THINGS WHO THE HECK DO THEY THINK THEY ARE?. Editor's Notes Bad habits are the best to break by Pat Hensiak Editor Have you ever noticed the ratio of smokers to non - smokers? Doesn't it seem like if you're a smoker, there are six people around you all the time telling you to stop that disgustin' habit? If you're a non - s moker, there are always six people around you blowing smoke rings in your race. To some it's a drag. To some it stinks. Enough bad jokes. (See what college does to you??) Today marks the 6th Annual Great American Smokeout. The event focuses its attention on smokers from coast to coast. It's a day set aside giving people who smoke the opportunity to stop smoking with the rest of the country. Maybe if they quit in a large number, less will feel like they're all alone on the kick to kick the habit. Even J.R. EWING is going to kick the habit with his SNAP rubberbands. Just put it on your wrist, and when you feel like having a cigarette, just snap it. You may have a sore wrist, but it's better than black lungs. On campus, information and pledge cards will be available for pickup in Main Place and Union. Don't miss the opportunity to give up a bad habit. It may be your last chance. In other areas on campus, all for the past few days, Parkside has experienced the intriguing company of the visiting distinguished scholar, Douglas Hofstader. He wrote the Pulitzer prize - winning book "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid." He has been featured in various settings on campus all week, and has been enjoyed by many. Next week the Ranger will feature a story on the events he took part in, and on Hofstader himself. Student to Student advising is being made available for those who are Business majors. Don't miss the opportunity to talk to students about the experiences they've had in recent classes. If you're a Business major, the advising is made available for your benefit. Use it while it's still available. We even had an arrest last week on campus. Some guy dressing up as a vending machine operator got caught. Of all the insane things. Who knows what will be next; probably some lunatic trying to hold up the coffee shop. Beware, and stop that smoking!!! Parkside to lose Seybold by Mark Tobias Author's note: This continuing series of poems was written in 1972, while the author was participating in the Vietnam War. It seems that, in light of the current world situation and the contemplations of ou r leader in power, that a history reminder is in order. What is the axiom, something like "History forgotten is repeated"? Today I mused on history and thought of ways that man may be. Because of greed, his wars won't cease -He's never lived for long at peace. I know that war can seem so nice To support our nation it can suffice But if you were to get your druthers would'nt you rather live as brothers? There must be ways to use our money no need for war - based false economy. Why not give it to some nation plagued by overpopulation? Or send a rocket up to Mars maybe up there in the stars the money won't be used in haste to lay some countryside to waste. You say "Who're you trying to outwit? "You're nothing but a hypocrite. "You say we should'nt fight these wars but you condone, you're in the force." I say to you, alas how true. To do again would never do. I think we all don't realize until we've seen it with our eyes. How can we claim that we're devout and put our churches all about when the Bible says we mus'nt kill and we can't seem to get our fill? These thoughts of what man has become hurts me - I can't overcome. I'll close this letter with a thought Live with yourself - and don't get caught. To the Students of Parkside: Saturday, Nov. 13th, an open hearing was held for the renewal of P rofessor Peter Seybold. There were about 80 people in at­tendance, both from Parkside and the community. Person after person got up to testify for Peter about the quality of his teaching and his community service. As one professor on the panel noted, Peter's teaching evaluations were not only outstanding, they were enviable. Did this make a dif­ference when it came to his renewal? No, indeed it did not! Peter Seybold was denied renewal on the grounds of research and publishing. WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEFORE! We are told that special consideration is given to teaching. Saturday we became aware of the fact that this is out and out baloney. Only two professors gave consideration to Peter's teaching evaluations and community service and these two professors, I might add, were outside the Sociology discipline. What does this tell us as students? It tells us that the Behavioral Science Division is not interested in teaching ability, only research and publishing. Students are not important, nor are their views considered, the only thing that matters is if a professor is published or not. What good is research if a professor hasn't the ability to reach the students? Research and publishing do not make a professor an instructor. What good are these two areas if the professor hasn't the ability to reach the students? It is no guarantee that the professor can transfer the material in such a way that students can relate to it or understand it. That is not to say that Prof. Seybold has not been doing research, nor that he has not published. He has to his credit seven book reviews, three book chapters, one article, one book manuscript under consideration and two commentaries in the Racine Labor Paper. One professor commented at the hearing about the fact that outside reviewers of the book manuscript have indicated that the book will be published and will make Prof. Seybold's name known in the field. We agree that professors should do research but is this an in­stitution of learning or is it a place for professors to spend their time while they do their research? It is astonishing, is it not, that no Junior member of the Sociology Division has ever been tenured! I have difficulty believing that there have been no Junior faculty members at Parkside who qualify for tenure in this discipline. The fact that people from other universities are brought to Parkside with tenure, is questionable to say the least. Junior people are brought here and put on probation, they must justify themselves for tenure. Tenured people who are hired are placed above these same professors and we are forced to accept them no matter how inadequate their teaching abilities Continued On Page Five Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Edit News Edit Feature Edit Sports Edit Photo Edit Copy Edit Business Manag Ad Manag Distribution Mana< Assistant Business Mana cw .. STAFF Patricia CnmhJ^""! B,u*nker " Phillips, Carol Bur Kovahr PirT . ^'Ciael Kai,as' Caro1 Kortendick, J< Tunkiekz Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jen Parkside and they are •NGhEeRd rexcept during breaks and bo.i •""on permission is required^or r^DiMntnf'a Pub,isbin9 c°< Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence shoul^be add^S tn P^^rH0no0, RANGER-Letters'to m e* Ed°, Ks,n ff Ra"9er' UniVCrSitV °f WiSC paper wi th o ne inch m argins^An^mel-'sf vp*J?Tl,ten' doublespaced on sta ndarc eluded fo r ver ification etters must be signed an d a tele phone nu mbi Dead<MnpVfn f "i,hheld f°r valid re asons. reserves aU editorial *i^teges^in reT,,*!™ "?ublica,ion °n Thursday. The R AN defamatory content PriVMe°es in refus'"9 to p rint let ters w hich c ontain tats 2 Thursday, November 18, 1982 RANGER Editorial National insecurity There a catch, according to Angel Rama, a Catch-28. Rama, a tenured prof r of panish literature at the University or faryland, is fighting a losing battle gainst d portation. The Oepartm nt of Immigration and aturalization is ba ing their ca on a clau in the 1952 1cCarran -Walk ct on Immigration, ubsection 28. Thi ub. lion allov. the go ernment to den_ p r-manent r id nee h r lo anyone being a memb or having ti · with the Communi t Party. Rama b li · the problem t m from th time he applied for a . . v1 a, in 1969. Th lontevideo branch of the immigration rvice a ked him v ral questions cone rning a trip to hina in 1962, veral trip to Cuba, and hi work ith menario larcha, a ruguayan magazin h likenedtoAm rica' l t-,nngjournalTh .·au n. The articl h believ ar, in qu ton concern the CIA'. in-volv ment in Latin meri . H i n't ur ab ut that, though, becau ata heanng last Friday at th immigration ervic ' office in Baltimo he a. d nied cc to th inform lion again t him. Th governm nt consid the information vital to d fense inter ts and ill not make it public. "I II it my tch-28," he aid. "It a urd. It' impos ible to go mo· on thi ca ." The outcome or th h aring did nothing to chang the overnm nt' po1,ition. Rama i ch du1ed to travel to Spain in January on a Gugg nh im F llow hip, and immigration c(hcia in-formed him that h would have difficulty re -ent ring the country. A go rnm nt attorney id, "Ther i · no way to make the evidence av ilablc to him. Th burd n of proof i ntirely upon the individual king to tablish his r id ncy." Rama ontend · that he has done nothing wrong. He id th articl written for th ruguayan magazine were researched using in-formation gleaned from tori in the. v. Yor Tim . "I was never a Communi t," he id. "I am a Soci list who writ about Soci li t beli r . " Ucha I faggio, Rama' attorn y, believ the ca is un ual because Rama deni · having any communi t ti . It is unu ual, if only for the fact that hi holar hip wa recognized by hi colleagues wh n he was granted tenure last year. A prof or in Rama' department aid hi departure "would a crushing blow to the univer ity, the depart-ment and th luc! nt ." o, in eff ct, Rama is being p urned guilty until he prov himself innoc nt. H is being ked, in addition, to defend himself against charg h can'lface, in the nam of national· curity. letters to the Editor Who was that man? Dear Editor: porty, blue 1972 AMC Gremlin. The man they call Vuke. Others might say it' Matt Houston with a sportscoat and a nice pair of boots. When you ee him walk into your cla oo the fi t day, you be t drop-for the man that they call curvebreaker ha arrived. Don't be too scared about him being in your cla for you may be Girls leave your mirrors in your pu ! That is unles yoo want omeone looking over your houlder, smelling Ii e the weightroom, to look at himself. And girls, if you see lhi man around campus just bow -don't expect a hello for he'll only see you i! you are a 10 or above. in the 1/3 of cla he drop . He shows up daily to school U you think th" i all B.S., you are right. dr very pry in his ·lee , Thoughts uthor' n le: Thi Today I mu d on history and thought of way that man may be. Becau of gr d, hi war won't cea He' never lived for long at peace. I know that war can m so nic To upport our nation it can suffice But if you were to g t your druth rs would'nt you rath r live a brothers? Ther must be way to u rur money no need for war -ba d raise economy. Why not give it to some nation plagued by overpopulation? Or nd a rocket up to iar maybe up there in th tars the money won't be u d in haste to lay om country id to wa le. You y "Who'r you trying to outwit? "You'r nothine but a hypocrite. "You say we hould'nt fight th e wars but you condone, you'r in the rorc ." I say to you, ala how true. To do again would never do. I think we au doo'l realize until we've n it with our ey . How can w claim that we're d vout and p.it our churches all about when the Bibi says we mu 'nl kill and w can't eem to get our fill? These thoughts of what man has become rurts me • I can't overcome. I'll cl thi letter with a thought ame withheld lom, Liv with you If • and don't get caught. -HERE ARE SOME MORE IN1ELLIGENCE PH010GAAPH5 OF FCY?.EIGH AO&VTS A.T A NUCLEAR FREEZE RALLY IN NEW YORK, MR. PRESIDENT. Editor's Notes Bad habits are the best to break b P t H n. lak Editor Have you ever noticed the ratio or mok to non • smok rs? Doe n't it em like if you'r a mok r, there a six pl around you all the time telling you to top that disgu tin' habit? If you're a non • mok r, there are alway ·x peopl around you blowing m(jce rings in your race. To om it' a drag. To some it stink . Enrugh bad jo . < ee what colleg d to ou?? l Today mark the 6th Annual Great mexican mok ut. The ev nt focu s i attention on smokers from coa to oast. It' a day t aside giving p pie who moke the opportunity to to sm ing with the rest ct the country. taybe if they quit in a large number, l will re 1 like they're alJ alone c:n the kick to kick the habit. Even J .R. EWING is going to kick the habit with his S AP rubbcrbands. Just put it on your \\Tl t, and when you feel like having a cigarette, ju snap it. \'ou may have a re wrist, but it' better than black lung.s. On campu , information and pledge cards will be available for pickup in Main Place and Union. Don't mi. · th opportunity to give up a bad habit. It may be your last hance. In other areas on campus, all for the pa t few days, Parkside has experienced the intriguing company of the visiting distingui hed scholar, Douglas Hof tad r. He wrote the Pulitzer prize • winning book ''Godel, Escher, Bach· An Eternal Golden Braid." He has been featured in various settings on campus all week, and has been enjoyed by many. Next week the Ra~er will feature a story on the events he took part in, and on Hofstader himself. tudent to Student advising is being made available for thOBe who are Busines majors. Don't mi the opportunity to talk to students about the xperien they've had in recent classes. U you're a Busin major, the advising is mad available for your benefit. U e it while it' still availabl . We even had an arrest last week on campus. Some guy cir ing up as a vending machine operat<r got caught. or all the insane thing . Who knows what will be next; probably some lunatic trying to hold up the coffee hop. Beware, and stop that smoking!!! Parkside to lose Seybold To the Students of Parkside: Saturday, ov. 13th, an open hearing was held for the renewal ol Prof or Peter Seybold. There were about 80 people in at-tendance, both from Parkside and th community. Per on after person got up to testify for Peter about the quality or his teaching and hi community rvice. As one professOI' on the panel noted, P t r' teaching evaluations were not only outstanding, they were enviable. Did this make a dif-ference when it cam to his renewal? o, indeed it did not! eter Seybold was denied renewal on th grounds of earch and publishing. WHERE HAVE WE HEARD THAT BEFORE! Wear told that peci 1 consideration is given to teaching. aturday we became awar of the fact that th' i out and out baloney. Only two professor gave consid ration to Peter's teaching evaluations and community ervice and th two profes ors, I might add, were ootside the Sociology discipline. What d thi tell us a tuden ? It tell u that the Behavioral ience Division i not inter sled in teaching ability, only rch and p.iblishing. Student re not important, nor re their views considered, the only thing that matters i if a prof r is published or not. What good is research if a professor hasn't the ability to reach the tudents? Research and publishing do not make a professor an instructor. What good are these two area if the professoc hasn't the ability to reach the tudents? It i no guarant e that th prof or can transfer the material in such a way that students can relate to it er understand it. That is not to say that Prof. Seybold has not been doing research, nor that he has not published. He has to his credit seven book reviews, three book chapters, one article, one book manuscript under consideration and two commentaries in the Racine Labor Paper. One profe or commented at the hearing about the fact that outside revi wers of the book manuscript have indicated that the book will be published and will make Prof. ybold's name known in the field. We agree that professors should do researeh but is this an in-• titulion of learning or is it a place for professors to spend their time whil th y do th ir r earch? Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen It is a tonishing, is it not, that no Junior member of the Sociology Division has ever been tenured! I have difficulty believing that there have been no Junior faculty members at Parkside who qualify for tenure in this discipline. The fact that people from other universities are brought to Parkside with tenure, is questionable to say the least. Junior people are brought here and put on probation, they must justify themselves for tenure. Tenured people who are hired are placed above these same professors and we are forced to accept them no matter how inadequate their teaching abilities ontlnued On P ge Fh·e Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Shar~on Aken,_ Jea~ne Buenker • Phillips, Carol 'eurns, Patri~•a C~mb1e, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John Kova_h~, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunk1e1cz. RANGER ,s ...-,tt111 and edltt<! b ' r..sPQnslbl• tor lh edltor1111 POii V s udfflts ot UW Parkside and they are solely " oli\hed e Th cy and content "lGER 1,v;~,edu~~! t0•_ir1!1 tM 11c11demlc veer •xc~ during bruks end tiollda~. • ,lie,, pe,-mtu,on tr-~':" Cooperative Publlllllng Co., Kenosha, WIKD<>Son, All corr • .,u,r or rctprlnt of •nv porlfon ot RANGER Park&ld ~~• ~1! be •ddressed to: Parkside R nger. University 01 w1scon In 1.ellffs to tt, E ' lnOSha, Wo1eonaln, 53141 Plll)er Wllh :.,e ~•!or Will be CC:el)ll!d H l~ltten, doubflSl)IICed on sr,noard ali• CIUCNd for v..-11icaii!:.. margins. All lelten must be signed end " telaphon number In Nnm• will be withheld IOr valid re sons ~Odlon for llittrs la Monda I l rftffves a11 lldltorlel twlvll.;e,." I p.m. for publlcalion on ThurSday. Th• Rl'NG R d tamatory contait n .-.tu Ing lo rw1n1 lfilff1 'Nlltc:h conta,n lalMI Of 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 11, November 18, 1982 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 1982-11-18 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 behavioral science division james bearden teaching excellence award tenure vice-chancellor lorman ratner william morrow https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/41c8b30f0d135235abb8bc6208a17f0c.pdf ddbf96eae2fc99ff52b876c9d9d4ddc3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Regents request budget; tuition increases expected Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Pell Grant changes Regents request budgets; tuition increases expected Recently the Supplemental Appropriations Act became law which appropriated additional monies for the Pell Grant Program. If you were eligible for the Pell Grant Semester I, 1982 -83, your grant may qualify for a small increase. The Financial Aid Office will process these affected changes Semester II of the 1982 -83 academic year and they will be reflected in your Semester II checks available at final registration in January, 1983. Also, due to the recently signed Student Financial Assistance Technical Amendments Act of 1982, the treatment of Veteran's educational benefits will be af­fected. Under this law only one -third of these benefits will be considered in determining the Pell Grant award. Previously, 100% of Veteran's benefits were con­sidered. Thus, most veterans enrolled Semester I, 1982-83, will now be eligible for Pell awards. Veterans who do not plan to attend second semester, 1982 - 83, should inform our office in writing. Committee formed to help by Bob Kiesling News Editor A tuition increase of about $50 was recommended by the UW System Board of Regents in their 1983-85 biennial budget recom­mendation. Board of Regents President Robert O'Neal said this would hold students' contributions to about 27 percent of their educational costs. O'Neal said that the current condition of the State's General Fund, and the quality of the University's programs, were "too precarious" to set a definite target for academic fee levels in the next two years. Right now most resident UW students are contributing about 27 percent of the cost of their education in academic fees. The Board of Regents is using the current figure as a guide for future policy decisions. This increase amounts to a 4.4 percent in tuition costs, a figure that roughly corresponds to the Regent's overall request for a 4.8 percent increase in System fun­ding. Noting that other Big Ten in­stitutions have not suffered in academic funding when their states reduced their contributions to the school's budgets were cut, O'Neal said that this academic levels at other universities were maintained only with substantial increases in tuition costs. Currently, the UW System has the second lowest tuition costs of any Big Ten university. Only the University of Illinois charges less for undergraduate resident tuition. The Regents estimated that the UW System would require at least $61.9 million in additional funding to restore funds to a 1973-74 level, the last year the board of R egents considered UW funding adequate. O'Neal called such a request desirable, but "neither reasonable nor realistic." Instead, the Board of Regents, in preparing their budget request, chose to set several priorities as a first step in restoring System funding to the 1973-74 l evel. The Regent's first priority was that of determining how the University could best aid the state's economic recovery. Steps to be taken, the Regents said, include: Restoring adequate funding levels for the upgrading of out­dated or worn laboratory equipment. Without this step, the university is facing a possibility of falling behind private industry in several highly technological areas. O'Neal said that replacement costs for equipment run into "the tens of millions of dollars." Also complicating the shortage of adequate lab equipment is the fact that student demand for degrees in science, engineering, and business has increased greatly. O'Neal also listed better compensation to retain a high quality faculty in those areas most in demand. Access to the UW System's library system has suffered greatly in budget areas since 1974. At this time, new acquisitions are at a level of between 1 and 2 per student per year. This is about one third of what the Regents consider an acceptable level. by Pat Hensiak Editor The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Committee has recently been developed on this campus. The purpose of the committee is to study campus needs related to the use, abuse, and regulation of alcohol and drugs at UW-Parkside, make recommendations for campus policies and procedures, and make information available on a campus wide basis. According to Dave Pedersen, Dean of S tudent Life at Parkside, the committee began from an outgrowth of interest within a lot of people. Pedersen also pointed out that this committee was not set up to tell people whether they can drink or not, but to make sure that this campus runs in com­pliance with the laws. "Everyone has the right to free choice within the law. Everytrne has the right to make an intelligent decision, and our campus needed to create some program relating to sensible use or abuse. People need to have a place on this campus where they can get the information and help if they so choose. It's important that if h elp is needed, it is here, on this campus." Pedersen also pointed out that Second City scheduled to perform here Chicago's perennially popular Second City comedy troupe will appear at the Comm Arts Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. under sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board. Reserved seat tickets are available at the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553-2345) and are $3 for UW-P students; $5 for general public. The special brand of satiric approach that characterizes The Second City is translated by six or seven actors who enliven an empty stage with topical — sometimes irreverent — comedy sketches. Using few props and costumes, punctuating scenes with original music, the ensemble creates slice - of - life environments, developing all of its material in the per­formance situation, improvising on ideas suggested by the audience and their fellow cast members. Since its beginnings in 1951, The Second City has spawned such major talents as Mike Nichols, Elaine May, Ed Asner, Shelly Berman, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara and Alan Arkin. In addition The Second City has groomed Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Brian Doyle - Murray, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner, Tim Kazurinsky, Mary Gross, Robin Duke and Tony Rosato, all of "Saturday Night Live" fame. In 1961, Second City ventured out of the Heartland to make its Broadway debut in the Big Apple, followed by several off - Broad­way stints. In 1965, a 10 - week Theater Guild tour exposed much of th e rest of the country to Second City zaniness and, since 1967, the troupe has maintained touring companies to cope with demand for its appearances. The next logical steps were into television and film. TV projects have included "SCTV," a satirical look at a day in the life of a "typical" television station, originally syndicated to 55 cities and later picked up by NBC. A new TV show, "The Yesterday Show," a Second City look at news of th e past, now is in development. In 1980, The Second City moved into film development and its screen adaptation of David Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" was scheduled for production by Paramount Pic­tures. Other film projects include "The Pinkerton Lady" and "Weekend Warriors," both for Paramount, and "The Intimate Sex Lives of Famous People" for 20th Century - Fox. After more than 20 years, in­cluding several previous ap­pearances at Parkside, The Second City continues its brash, youthful approach to life's ad­versity and maintains its tradition as a breeding ground for new Smokeout here again when the committee checks into being in compliance with the law, they check into the training programs here on campus for the people who dispense alcohol down in the Union. If someone has had too much to drink, according to the law, they must be cut off from drinking any more. Bartenders will go through programs making them aware of their respon­sibility. The philosophy behind the committee is not to tell people what is and is not appropriate behavior. They have to make those choices on their own. The committee's philosophy is to make clear that this University is an educational institution. Procedure and policies related to drugs and alcohol should reflect an educational approach to the concept of freedom of choice, within a framework consistant with state and local regulations. The establishment of information and referral systems will be tailored to the needs of this campus community. "It really isn't a matter of telling anything. People need to have support available for them. If th ey choose to seek help on their own, it has to be readily available." muuBBMmi talent. It launches its "graduates" into the world with a traditional rite of passage: a farewell party with three kinds of pizza and cham­pagne at the bar of the troupe's home base at 1616 North Wells St. in Chicago. November 18,1982 is the date for the 6th Great American Smokeout. This annual ob­servance focuses public attention on cigarette smokers from coast to coast. The smokeout is an up -beat, good natured effort to en­courage smokers to give up cigaretttes for 24 h ours if only to prove to themselves that they can. Everyone enjoys watching and rooting while they try. It's their day! According to a survey conducted by the Gallup organization, in 1981, just over 16 million American smokers at­tempted to give up cigarettes on smokeout day. There will be two tables set up on smokeout day with pledge cards, information, and some surprises. One table will be in the Union Concourse, and one in Main Place. The Pre - Med Club and Student Nurses Organization will be there to get you off to a good start. Parkside smokeout activities are sponsored by the Student Health Center, Pre - Med Club, and the Student Nurses Organization. THE NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY; Second City. BRI fellowships by Bob Kiesling News Editor Parkside's Biomedical Research Institute believes it has come up with a way to help un­dergraduate science students get needed experience in actual laboratory experience, before they get out into the world of medical and graduate schools, or with research in private industry. The Summer Research Fellowship Program, begun only last summer, is designed to provide superior science un­dergraduates with experience in the area of independent research. The program consists of a one credit independent study, in the spring, to acquaint the student -researchers with research methods; the project, which is conducted over the summer, and a report of the student's findings, including a seminar, submitted during the fall. Program Director Eugene Goodman said science students for any science discipline may apply for a fellowship, which includes a $1500 stipend. "It's really open to just about any science student," he said. Goodman said that the program aids students most strongly in the area of handling an independent project. While lab courses might not give a student a feel for Continued On Page Five Inside . . . • Award winning catalog cover • Creative story • New Music I.If Univ rsity of Wisconsin -Parkside er Thur d y, ovember ll, 1982 Vol. 11 -o. IO Regents request budgets; tuition increases expected I by Bob Klf'lollng Sews Editor A tuition increase of about $50 was recommended by the UW System Board or Regents in their 1983-85 biennial budget recom-mendation. Board or Regents President Robert O'Neal said this would hold students' contributions to about 'l:I percent or their educational costs. O'Neal said that the current coodition of the State's General Fund, and the quality or the University's programs, were "too precarious" to set a definite target for academic fee levels in the next two years. Right now most resident UW students are cootributing about 'l:I percent or the cost or their education in academic fees. The Board or Regents is using the current figure as a guide for future policy decisions. This increase amounts to a 4.4 percent in tuition costs, a figure that roughly corresponds to the Regent's overall request for a 4.8 percent increase in Sy tern fun-ding. Noting that other Big Ten in-:.titutions have not surfered in academic funding when their states reduced their cootributions to the school's budgets were cut, O'Neal said that this academic levels at other universities were maintained only with substantial increases in tuition costs. Currently, the UW System has the second lowest tuition costs of any Big Ten university. Only the University of Illinois charges less for undergraduate resident tuition. The Regents estimated that the UW System would require at least $61.9 million in additional funding to restore funds to a 1973-74 level, the last year the board of Regents considered UW funding adequate. O'Neal called such a request desirable, but "neither reasonable nor realistic." Instead, the Board o( Regents, in preparing their budget request, chose to set l>everal priorities as a first tep in restoring System runding to the 1973-74 level. The Regent' first priority was that of determining how the University could best aid the state's economic recovery Steps to be taken, the Regents said, include: Restoring adequate funding levels for the upgrading of out-dated or worn laboratory equipment. Without this i;tep, the university is facing a possibility of falling behind private industry in several highly technological areas. O'Neal said that replacrment costs for equipment run into "the lens cl. millions of dollars." Also complicating the shortage of adequate lab equipment is the fact that student demand for degrees in science, engineering, and business has increased greatly. O'Neal also listed better compensation to retain a high quality faculty in those areas most in demand Access to the UW System's library system has suffered gre.aUy in budget areas since 1974. At this time, new acquisitions are at a level of between 1 and 2 per student per year. This is about one third of what the Regents consider an acceptable level. Pell Grant changes Recently the Supplemental Appropriations Act became law which appropriated additional monies for the Pell Grant Program. If you were eligible for the Pell Grant Semester I, 1982 • 83, your grant may qualify for a small increase. The Financial Aid Office will process these affected changes Semester II cl. the 1982 • 83 academic year and they will be reflected in your Semester II checks available at final regL'ltration in January, 1983. Also. due to the recently signed Student Financial Assistance Technical Amendments Act oC 1982, the treatment c:i Veteran's educational benefits will be af-fected. Under this law only one · third or these benefits will be considered in determining the Pell Grant award. Previously, 100% o( Veteran's benefits were con-sidered. Thus, most veterans enrolled Semester I, 1982-83, will now be eligible ror Pell awards. Veterans who do not plan to attend second semester, 1982 • 83. should inform our office in writing. Committee formed to help by Pat Henslak Editor The Alcohol and Drug Awareness Committee has recently been developed on this campus. The purpose of the committee is to study campus needs related to the use, abuse, and regulation or alcohol and drugs at UW-Parkside. make recommendations for campus policies and procedures, and make information available oo a campus wide basis. According to Dave Pedersen, Dean of Student Life at Parkside, the committee began from an outgrowth of interest within a lot of people. Pedersen also pointed out that this committee was not set up to tell people whether they can drink or not, but to make sure that this campus runs in com-pliance with the laws. "Everyone has the right to free choice within the law. Everyooe has the right to make an intelligent decision, and our campus needed to create some program relating to semible use or abuse. People need to have a place on this campus where they can get the information and help if they so choose. It's important that if help is needed, it is here, on this campus." Pedersen also pointed oot that when the committee checks into being in compliance with the law, they check into the training programs here on campus for the people who dispense alcohol down in the Union. Ir someone has had too much to drink, according to the law, they must be cut off from drinking any more. Bartenders will go through programs making them aware oC their respon-!tibility. The philosophy behind the committee is not to tell people what is and is not appropriate behavior. They have to make those choices on their own. The committee's philosophy is to make clear that this University is an educational institution. Procedure and policies related to drugs and alcohol should reflect an educational approach to the concept of freedom o( choice, within a framework consistant with state and local regulations. The establishment of information and referral systems will be tailored to the needs c:i this campus community. "It really isn't a matter of telling anything. People need to have support available for them. If they choose to seek help on their own, it has to be readily available." Second City scheduled to perform here BRI fellowships Chicago's perennially popular Second Cit)' comedy troupe will appear al the Comm Arts Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. under ponsorship of the Parkside Activities Boord Re erved seat tick ts are available al the Parkside Umon Information Center (Phone 553· 2345) and arc $3 for UW-P students, $5 for general public. The special brand oC satiric approach that characterizes The Second City is translated by six or seven actors who enliven an empty stage with topical -sometimes irreverent -comedy ketches. U ing few props and costumes, punctuating scenes with original music, the ensemble creates slice -oC -lire environments. developing a!! or its material in the per-formance situation, improvising on idear suggested by the audience and their feJlow cast members. Smee its beginnings in 1951, The Second City has spawned such major talents as Mike Nichols, Elatne May, Ed Asner, Shelly Berman, Jerry Stiller, Anne Meara and Alan Arkin. In addition The Second City has groomed Dan Aykroyd, John Belushi, Brian Doyle • Murray, Bill Murray, Gilda Radner, Tim Kaz.urinsky, ::\lary Gross, Robin Duke and Tony Rosato, all of "Saturday r.ight Live" fame. In 1961, Second City ventured ool oC the Heartland lo make its Broadway debut in the Big Apple, followed by several o(f • Broad• way stin\S. In 1965, a 10 • we.ck Theater Guild tour exposed much o( the rest of the country lo Second City zaniness and, since 1967, the troupe has maintained touring companies to cope \\ith demand for its appearances. The next logical steps were into television and film. TV projects have included "SCTV ," a satirical look at a day in the life oC a "typical" television station, originally syndicated to 55 cities and later picked up by NBC. A new TV show, "The Yesterday Show," a Second City look at news of the past, now is in development. ln 1900, The Second City moved into film development and its screen adaptation of David Mamet's "Sexual Perversity in Chicago" was scheduled for production by Paramount Pic-tures. Other film projects include "The Pinkerton Lady" and "Weekend Warriors " both for Paramount, and ''The Intimate Sex Lives or Famous People" for Smokeout here again 20th Century -Fox_ After more than 20 years, in-cluding several previous ap-pearances at Parkside, The Second City continues its brash, youthful approach to hfe's ad• \'ersity and maintains its tradition as a breeding ground for new talent. It launches IL,; "graduates'' into the world with a traditional rite or p.1ssage: a farewell p.1rty with three kinds of pizz.a and cham-pagne at the bar of the troupe's home base at 1616 North Wells St in Chicago. by Bob Kiesling ~e~1Editor Parki;ide'i; Biomedical Research Institute believes it has come up \\ith a wa~ to help un dergraduate c1ence students get needed experience 1n actual laboratory experience, before they get out mto the world of medical and graduate schools, or with research in private mdustry. The Summer Research 1-'ell°"'ship Program, begun only last summer, is designed to provide superior science un• dergraduates ~ith experience m the area or independent research. The program consists or a one credit independent study, in the spring, to acquaint the student -researchers with research methods; the project, which is conducted over the summer, and a report ot the student's findings, including a seminar, submitted during the fall. Program Director Eugene Goodman said science students for any science discipline may apply for a fellowship, which ' includes a $1500 stipend. ''It's really open to just about any science student," he said. Goodman said that the program aids students most strongly in the area of handling an independent proJect. While lab courses might not give a student a feel for c·ontinuNI On Page Five l\ovember 18, 1982 is the date for the 6th Great American Smokeout. This annual ob-servance focuses public attention on cigarette smokers from coast to coast. The smokeout is an up· beat, good natured effort to en-courage smokers to give up cigarettles for 24 hours if ooly to prove to themselves that they can. Everyooe enjoys watching and rooting while they try. It's their day! According to a survey conducted by the Gallup organization, in 1981, just over 16 million American smokers at-THE NATIONAL TOURING COMPANY; Second City. tempted to give up cigarettes on •--~--~-;_---------~---...;;.. ___ ..i. ...... ,~-sm<iteout day. There will be two tables set up on smokeout day with pledge cards, information, and some surprises. One table will be in the Union Concourse, and one in Main Place. The Pre • Med Club and Student Nurses Organization will be there to get you o(f to a good start Parkside smokeout activities are sponsored by the Student Health Center, Pre • Med Club, and the Student Nurses Organization. Inside • • • * Award winning catalog cover * Creative story New Music Thursday, November 11,1982 Editorial Fooled Again Once again the voters have made fools of the experts. Those experts, who said the 1980 p residential election was "too close to call" have failed in their efforts to tell the American public how they are going to vote. These uncooperative voters have kicked up a cloud of electoral dust so dense it could be months before the experts get themselves pointing the right way again. The most obvious example is the fact that anybody who knew anything just knew that Big Jim Thompson was going to kick Adlai Stevenson all over the State of Illinois. What actually happened was that Stevenson came out early with a strong lead in the Chicago precincts, and that lead carried him as returns came in from the increasingly Republican suburbs and downstate areas. Amid charges ot ballot stuffing and explanations of why computer ballot counting takes longer than hand ballot counting, in the end — so far — Thompson has the lead by about 9,000 votes out of the 3-1/2 million cast. Stevenson refuses to concede defeat, and he could tie up the election in the courts for as long as six months, in a long and costly legal battle. But the big issue of the campaign was: Was this year's election results of a mandate for, against, or indifferent to, Reaganomics? While the White House achieved a major objective in retaining a Senate majority, the Democrats narrowed the lead, and many Republicans who did win did so only by a narrow margin. The Democrats also widened their lead in the House. For many Republican candidates, the onus of Reaganomics was too great to overcome. Reagan has, however, lost his mandate with the right - wing establish­ment. Most conservatives feel that "stay the course" was fine as a defensive move, but what course? A 1983 bu dget deficit in excess of $100 billion? Record unemployment? Leaders of the National Con­servative Political Action Committee (NCPAC) spent nearly $4 million to support key Republican candidates. NCPAC lost nearly all these races, and they are laying the blame squarely on Reagan's doorstep. Still and all, voter turnout in an off - year election was surprisingly high. The electorate seems to be saying: "We realize that this mess is going to take a while to get cleared up, but let's get started, please." And finally, Reagan, with impeccable post - election timing, named a close political associate, Paul Laxalt, to the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. It is clear now that Reagan is planning on making a bid for re - election. No matter what the experts may conclude from the 1982 ele ctions, in 1984 th e voters mandate will be either for, against, or indifferent to Reagan himself. «cocc© sococosooecoooosoooococcosooooooooco&a Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the editorial staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor for consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. Letters to the editor Participation encou raged To the Editor: came to Parkside with tenure. I just want to say that I fully support the letter entitled "Active Participation", that was in last week's Ranger. We students have every right to be included on issues concerning who should or should not be granted a renewal or tenure. There hasn't been a Sociology professor that has been granted tenure in the history of Parkside; all tenured people Once again, Peter Seybold's renewal hearing is this Saturday, November 13 at 10 a.m. in MOLN 324. This is a very important issue that concerns all Parkside students, not just Sociology majors. I encourage you to come and show your support for an excellent instructor! Cherry 1 Andersen Wroblewski Thanksgiving food drive Campus Store is sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Drive November 9, 1982 through November 23, 1982. Com­munity Action Agency of Kenosha and Racine will distribute the food for Thanksgiving. Money donations as well as canned goods will be accepted at the Campus Store WLLC 107. Correction Last week, SOC delegate Dave Schroeder told News Editor, Bob Kiesling of several people who aided he and Terry Tunks in drafting the petition requesting SOC chair Stephen Kalmar's impeachment. Among those listed was Student Activities Coordinator Buddy Couvion. Couvion later said he had no part in drafting the petition, and was informed of it only at a later date. /ARE Yo u SURE V0U W ON'T STAY A LIT TLE LONGER? /THE GBSEWLS WL STAGE A COUP WHILE YOU'RE ' AROUND!! ;YOU HAVEN'T SEEN THE SHRINE TO SANTA /MAYBE YOU FORGOT SOMETHING AT THE HOTEL? iOH, YOU HAVEN'T J25V SPAIN IF YOU HAVEN "L # SEEN MMNA! Editor's notes Reactions to Snow by Pat Hensiak Editor Did you see it snowing last week?? I think almost everyone did. Have you ever thought about all of the uses for snow?? Snow; that amazing solid precipitation that falls in the form of a white or translucent ice crystal of various possible size and shape, originating somewhere in the upper atmosphere as frozen particles of water vapor, that fall down to earth in a great abun­dance in Wisconsin, especially in the winter of the year. The uses for snow are incredible. Snowballs, for throwing; snowstorms, for getting caught in; snow suits, for keeping warm; snowdrifts, for jumping into; snowmobiles for driving over the snow; snow shovels for digging through the snow; and snowjobs, the efforts made to overwhelm someone with snowy - type in­formation. One of the most interesting things that happens because of snow, are people's reactions. To snow, no two people react the same. There are those who absolutely nuts, those who D„ absolutely crazy, and those who go go go screaming into the night at the thought of snow. Those who go nuts are always the ones who say, "WOW." Nothing else, they just walk around all day going "WOW." They actually are quite excited. The thing is, they tend to become somewhat child like, and their vocabulary depletes to that one word. A truly incredible thing to witness. There are those who go crazy, the ones who hate snow. The first thing they hated in their life was snow. They still hate it. They look out the window and mutter some dirty word as they walk away. They are usually the people who begin talking about California if even one flake (of snow) is mentioned. They would move to Florida if they felt at all calm about leaving the comfort of their present life to go into the real wilderness of their discontent. Not many are calm. The one's who go screaming into the night are the ones to worry about. I'm sure you've seen these people. Most of them don't eat sugar, or salt, or go outside if there is a cloud a few hundred miles away. They're the ones your mother warned you against. They don't wear underwear, because Facing the nuclear age uu" 1 wcai unuerwear, Decause •••••••••••••••-A-**** Ranger salutes Veterans! Thursday, November II ¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ they think they're allergic to elastic. There's at least one in every crowd. I don't know how many people you would get to admit to this screaming into the night business. I'm not sure I would, if I were one to scream into the night for any reason. People's reactions are funny. I have never seen a person react calmly to snow. They are either one extreme or the other. Maybe it just brings out a bit of the child in all of us. The people who have to watch out are runners. Yes, believe it or not, some people are crazy enough to run in the winter. Some are crazy and nuts, and they run in the winter, and in the snow too. As if running every day wasn't crazy enough. As they run through this white fluffy stuff, their feet are bound to get all wet. They could die of pneumonia, or other related diseases. Something I've really been wondering about lately, is what do all of these runners do, once thay have their new hot pink Nikes, and they wear them in the snow, and they get all wet, and the colors begin to run??? Do they just leave colored tracks in the snow? Perhaps they just run south for the winter. Thank You! Thank you to all who par­ticipated in the Fall, 1982 Blood Drive. One hundred and sixty - four persons registered to donate blood, which is the highest number in Parkside's history. The Blood Drive was sponsored by the Student Health Center and Life Science Club. by a "Facing the Nuclear Age" will be the topic of two guest speakers in a program at Parkside on Wednesday, Nov. 17, a t 7:30 p.m in Greenquist Hall sponsored University Extension and number of cooperating com­munity groups. Nancy Myers, of Business Executives Move (BEM), a Chicago group concerned about the cost of the arms race to the economy, will speak on "The Economic Impact of the Arms Race." BEM's position is that building a strong economic base is more important to national security than building armaments and that the Midwest is especially hard hit by military spending programs, which go primarily Sunbelt contractors. Daniel Maguire, professor ethics at Marquette University and the author of several books, will speak on "The Moral and Psychological Implications of Preparing for a Nuclear War." The program is free and open to the public, but reservations are requested to insure adequate seating. Reservations can be made by calling 553-2345, toll free from Racine and Kenosha. In conjunction with the evening program, the film "The Last Epidemic" will be shown four times on campus on Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Greenquist Hall Room 103 a nd at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Union Room 207. Those screenings are also free and open to the public. of "The Last Epidemic" is a film to on the medical consequences of nuclear weapons and nuclear war and was inspired by a symposium held by Physicians for Social Responsibility, an international group of physicians, dentists, medical students and other dedicated to professional and public education on medical hazards of nuclear weapons. Kenosha / Racine groups cooperating in presenting the program include Citizens for the Environment, Citizens for a Nuclear Freeze, Hoy Nature Club, Sierra Club and World Federalists. Racine - based groups cooperating are the Dominican Sisters of Sienna Center, Ground Zero, Racine County Medical Auxiliary, Racine in the 80s and United Nations Committee. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager ql A1 STAFF PatrTcia Cumbin Mi"h B,Tker " PhMliPs' Car°' Burns' Kovalic Rick Lu'ph^ !>ai!!,?ailas' Caro1 Kortend»ck, John TunkieUz ' R°bb Luehr' Laura Petersen, Jennie uw -Parksiae ana ,hw ,re sale,y All correspondence should be addressed £ £V ?°r,ion RANGER. Letters'3to me* Ed"0^1^°^' Wisconsin RarW' UniV6rSity °' WiSC°nS''n °"e inch mBrqinsaCAUP^,erVSrJ,,en' doubl«Paced on standard size c uded tor verification. s must be signed and a telephone number in dlfamaf a" edi,0rial Privileges'^3 reUi'Jna bub,ica,io" Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. 9 in re,usmg to print letters which contain false or 2 Thursday, November 11, 1982 Editorial Fooled Again RANGER Once agam the voters have made fools of the experts. Those experts, who said the 191Kl presidential election was "loo close to call" have failed in their efforts to tell the American public how they are going to vote. These uncooperative voters have kicked up a cloud of electoral dust so dense it could be month!> before the experts get themselves pointing the nghl way again. The most obvious example 1s the fact that anybody who knew anything Just knew that Big Jim Thompson was going to kick Adlai Stevenson all over the State of Illinois. What actually happened was that Steveru;on came out early with a strong lead m the Chicago precincts, and that lead carried him as returru; came m from the increasingly Republican suburbs and downstate areas. · Amid charges of ballot stuffing and explanallons of why computer ballot l'OUnting talccs longer than hand ballot counting, in the end -so far-Thompson has the lead by about 9,000 votes out of the 3·1/2 million cast, Stevenson refuses to concede defeat, and he could tie up the ell'Cllon in the courts for as long as six months, in a long and costly legal battle. But the big issue of the campaign was: Was this year's election results of a mandate for, against, or indifferent to, Reaganomics? While the White Hou e achieved a major objective in retaining a Senate majority, t~e Democrats narrowed the lead, and many Republicans who did win did so only by a narrow margin. The Democrats aL,;o widened their lead m the House fo'or many Republican candidates, the onus of He.1ganom1cs was too great to overcome. Reagan has, however, lost his mandate with the right -wing establish-ment. Most con ervattves feel that "stay the course" was fine as a defensive move, but what course? A 1983 budget deficit in excess of $100 billion? Record unemployment? Leaders of the National Con-servative Political Action Committee <~CPAC> spent nearly $4 million to support kev Republican candidates. NCPAC lost nearly all these ra~. and they are laying the blame squarely on Reagan's doorstep. Still and all, voter turnout in an off -year election was surprisingly high. The electorate seems to be saying: "We realize that this mess is going to talce a while to get cleared up, but let's get started, please." And finally, Reagan, with impeccable post• election timing, named a close political associate, Paul Laxalt, to the chairmanship of the Republican National Committee. It is clear now that Reagan is planning on making a bid for re • election. No matter what the experts may conclude from the 1982 elections, in 1984 the voters mandate will be either for, against, or indifferenl to Reagan himself. ~0000 00000~~..;::i-.:r..,.-.✓-,, Ranier editorial• reflect the opinion of tit. majority of the edltorfal •ta.ff. Porlulde etudenu may •ubmlt editorial idea.a to the editor for conalderatlon. Editorial Idea• need not be typed to be conaldered. Participation encouraged To the Editor: came to Parkside with tenure. I just want to say that I fully support the letter entitled "Active Once again, Peter Seybold's Participation", that was in last renewal hearing is this Saturday, week's Ranger. we students have November 13 at 10 a.m. in MOLN every right to be included on 324. This is a very important issue i~ues concerning who should or that concerns all Parkside should not be granted a renewal or students, not just Sociology tenure. There hasn't been a majors. I encourage you to come Sociology professor that has been and show your support for an granted tenure in the history or excellent instructor! Parkside; all tenured people Cherryl Andersen Wroblewski Thanksgiving food drive Correction JARE YOU SURE YOU WON'T STAY A LITTLE LONGER? jjll\E GENERALS WON'T STAGE A COUP WHILE YOU'RE AROUND" jYoU Ht\ VEN'i SEEN THE SHRINE. TO SANTA (iEl(J'JlPJ),IS/ iMAYBE. YOU FORGOT ,SOMEXHING AT THE HOTEL? ,oH, YOU HAVEN'T SEE.JI SPAIN IF )'OU HAVEN'T.., f SEEN 81JJJJi!i.J.3. t HOW }.8()Uf ..... . = Editor's notes Reactions to Snow by Pat Henslak Editor Did you see it snowing last week?? I trunk ahnost everyone did. Have you ever thought about all ol the uses for snow?? Snow; that amazing solid precipitation that falls in the form d. a white or translucent ice crystal of various possible size and shape, originating somewhere in the upper atmosphere as frozen particles d. water vapor, that fall down to earth in a great abun-dance in Wiscoosin, especially in the winter or the year. The uses for snow are incredible. Snowballs, for throwing; snowstorms, for getting caught in; snow suits, for keeping warm; snowdrifts, for jumping into; snowmobiles for driving aver the snow; snow shovels for digging through the snow; and snowjobs, the efforts made to overwhelm someone with snowy -type in-formation. One of the most interesting things that happens because of snow, are people's reactions. To snow, no two people react the same. There are those who go absolutely nuts, those who go absolutely crazy, and those who go screaming into the night at the thought of snow. Those who go nuts are always the ones who say, "WOW." Nothing else, they just walk around all day going "WOW." They actually are quite excited. The thing is, they tend to become somewhat child like, and their vocabulary depletes to that ooe word. A truJy incredible thing to witness. There are tlt06e who go crazy, the ones who hate snow. The first thing they hated in their life was snow. They still hate it. They look out the window and mutter some dirty word as lhey walk away. They are usually the people who begin talking about California if even one flake Col snow) is mentioned. They would move to Florida if they felt at all calm about leaving the c«mfort of their present life to go into the real wilderness of their discontent. Not many are calm. The one's who go screaming into the night are the ones to worry about. I'm sure you've seen tltese people. Most or them don't eat sugar, or salt, Ol' go outside if there is a cloud a few hundred miles away. They're the ones your mother warned you against. They doo't wear underwear, because ******************** Ranger salutes Veterans! Thursday, November II they think they're allergic to elastic. There's at least one in every crowd. I don't know how many pe<iple you would get to admit to this screaming into the night business. I'm not sure I would, if I were one to scream into the night for any reason. People's reactions are funny. I have never seen a person react calmly to snow. They are either ooe extreme or the other. Maybe it just brings out a bit of the child In all of us. The people who have to watch out are runners. Yes, believe it or not, some pe<iple are crazy enough to run in the winter. Some are crazy and nuts, and they run in the winter, and in the snow too. As if running every day wasn't crazy enough. As they run through this white fluffy stuff, their feet are bound to get all wet. They could die ci pneumonia, or other related diseases. Something I've really been wondering about lately, is what do all of these runners do. once thay have their new hot pink Nikes, and they wear them in the snow, and they get all wet, and the colors begin to run??? Do they just leave colored tracks in the snow? Perhaps they just run south for the winter. :•:•:•:•:•:•:•;~:•:~:-:-:-:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:•:-:~:;:;:::,:::::::::::::.~::;:::::::::::::,: Thank You! Campus Store i.s sponsoring a Thanksgiving Food Dnve November 9, 1982 through ~ovember 23, 1982. Com-munity Action Agency of Kenosha and Racine will distribute the food for Thanksgiving. Money donations as well as canned goods will be accepted at the Campus Store WI.LC 107. Last week, SOC delegate Dave Schroeder told News Editor. Bob Kiesling or several people who aided he and Terry Tunks in drafting the petition requesting SOC chair Stephen Kalmar's impeachment. Among those listed was Student Activities Coordinator Buddy Couvion. Couvion later said he had no part in drafting the petition, and was informed of 11 only at a later date. Thank you to all who par-ticipated in the Fall, 1982 Blood Drive. One hundred and sixty · four persons registered to donate blood, which is the highest number in Parkside's history. The Blood Drive was sponsored by the Student Health Center and Life •••••••••••••••••••• •:•:•:~:'.~.~~ .. ?..~~;~_:, ............ ·.········w·······w· .. .. Facing the nuclear age .,.~~~~:::~~ Glangar Editor""'! Tony Rogers -~ "Facing the Nuclear Age" will ethics at Marquette University on the medical consequences of Tori Murray be the topic of two guest speakers and the author ol several books, nuclear weapons and nuclear war Masood Shafiq News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager m a program at Parkside on will speak on "The Moral and and was inspired by a symposium Norm Couture Wednesday, Nov. 17, at 7:30 p.m. Psychological Implications of held by Physicians for Social Andy Buchanan in Greenquist Hall sponsored by Preparing for a Nuclear War." Responsibility, an international M"k F I University Ext~nsion and a I e arre I group of physicians, dentists Jeff w,· k number of cooperating com-T~ program is free and open to medical students and othe; c s munity grou"", the public, but reservations are d Jolene Torkilsen .,., edicated to professional and Nancy Myers, of Business requested to insure adequate public education on medical Executives Move <BEM>, a seating. Reservations can be hazards of nuclear weapons. Chicago group concerned about made by calling 553-2345, toll free Kenosha / Racine groups the cost ci the arms race to the from Racine and Kenosha. . cooperating in presenting the economy, will speak on "The In conjunction with the evening program include Citizens for the Economic Impact ol the Arms program, the film ''The Last Environment, Citizens for a Race." BEM's position is that Epidemic" will be shown four Nuclear f'reeze, Hoy Nature Club building a strong economic base is times on campus on Wednesday, Sierra Club and World more important to national Nov. 17, at 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. in Federalists Racine based security than building armaments Greenquist Hall Room 103 and at groups cooperating are the and that the Midwest is especially 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in Union Room Dominican Sisters of Sienna hard hit by military spending 207.Thosescreeningsarealsofree C<'nter. Ground Zero, Racine programs, which go primarily to and q>en to the public. County Medical Auxiliary, Racine Sunbelt contractors. in the 80s and United Nations Dame! Maguire, professor of ''The Last Epidemic" is a film Committee. STAFF Shar~~n Aken,_ Jea~ne Buenker . Phillips, Carol Burns, ~!~~~~ ~~mb,e, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John T k. . • ick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen Jennie un 1etcz. ' R4NGER s wr11ttn Md tdottd b ,.,,p0n,,b1e tor its editorial POl,c ~udont, 01 UW ParkS•Oe and they are '°'-'Y Publ,shed every Thu'5day du,; i C:OOltnl R4NGER Is 1><1ntea by the Un;::: ~adrlc year except during brffks and hOlldayl, Wr11ten pe,,m,";on ~ rt,quire<t for repr :'? Publlllhlng Co ' KfflOsha, W,sconlln 411 cor, .. 110ndtnce \hould be a ,n O ..,Yl)Ort,onot R4NGER Parks,d ... Bo• No "lOOO Kffl()J:d•KM!d to P&rks,o,, Ranger University of w,scons n l rt!Hs to lhe Editor w•,11 be ac:• Wisconsin, 531~1. P.,Pf'f w1,h on• inch margins A~::;=: •f 1YPt-wrltten, dovblMP&Cf'd on stanca.td lite <1ud"'1 tor ,er,t,cat ,on ers m~t be 1,gnt'd and • telt'l)hone numbe< ,n "'~mtt WII I be withheld tor vard DPadf1n& fOf' lttttt"1, ,, Noi:d I re-aso,,, re,,-rvK ~II Nl>toronl p,,v,I eytt,,t l Pm tor PUbllcalion on Thurlday The RANGER 1i,., dt!A'Tlatory conltnt '9 n refusing to ~,nt tetle,s which conta,n fall" o, ...Ill 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 10, November 11, 1982 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 1982-11-11 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 great american smoke-out library pell grants robert o'neal tuition increase uw system uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b6f72fbb3901dffdd9352cc566299390.pdf ed2963df1f1c9e1e9c0ffa4a9fffb9af Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Budgets were due Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Panel discussion soc New guidelines clarify issues by Bob Kiesling News Editor New guidelines for SOC were passed by the PSGA Senate at their Oct. 22 meeting. The new guidelines are considered a significant improvement over the old rules because they include a revised budgeting procedure for organizations on campus, job descriptions for the chair and vice - chair, and removal from office procedures. The main problem with the old guidelines was that there was inadequate documentation; new rules were being added as needed and not being kept track of. It was felt that SOC required more specific guidelines in view of the fact that they did not seem to be accomplishing their objectives. "The main reason was that the guidelines were ambiguous," said PSGA vice - president Chuck Betz. Betz also cited a lack of job descriptions for the chairman and vice - chairman of SOC. It is a Student Life policy that all paid student organization positions have duties described in the organization's constitution. The Budget and Review Committee also got a revised set of procedures. The Committee, which allocates SOC funds to individual clubs, now has a specific set of rules and membership criteria. The BRC rules were revised because it "just wasn't working," according to Betz. The new guidelines state: "The Student Organization Council is a standing committee of PSGA, Inc. The purpose of the standing Budgets were due committee is to promote communication and support for all clubs on campus. Through discussions on fund - raising, program co - sponsorship^ organizational workshops and inter - group communication, the Student Organizations Council helps to create an opportunity to enhance the learning experience for the students at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside." The guidelines require SOC to meet at least four times during the semester and at least once a month during the summer. It gives guidelines for membership in SOC, and calls for the president erf each club, or a designated representative, to attend all meetings, and that each club representative has three "ex­cused" absences allowed them On Wednesday, November 10, from 12-2 p.m., the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion in the Union Bazaar to explore some of the aspects of sexual harassment. Joanne Zywicki, an alumna of Parkside, from Racine, will talk about sexual harassment from an employees' view, and about the identification of sexual harassment. "I will address the what, who, when, how and why," said Zywicki. "What it is, who does it, when it's done, how it's done, and why it's done. There is very little understanding about why it is done," commented Zywicki. Wayne Johnson, a professor here at Parkside will speak about the socialization of men — why men do the things they do, and how they have grown into their habits. The committee also expects to have a lawyer present to discuss the legal ramifications of sexual harassment. After the speakers have given their presentations, the audience will be given the opportunity to ask questions relating to sexual harassment. The committee urges everyone to attend and learn about this "difficult to talk about" subject. Both before and after the panel discussion, any interested persons can view the movie WORKPLACE HUSTLE. The movie will be shown before the discussion at 11 and 11:30 a.m., and again after the discussion, at 2 and 2:30 p.m. each semester. An absence is considered ex­cused when the chairman of SOC has been notified at least 48 hours prior to the meeting, in writing. Each unexcused absence by a club results in a five percent decrease in that club's budget. Also, the guidelines state that a quorum consists of a simple majority of members, rather than two thirds of the SOC body being present. The removal from office procedures state that impeachment of either chair or vice chair requires a two thirds vote by the SOC membership before the PSGA Senate can initiate im­peachment proceedings. The trial is held one week from the date the motion is passed. Since SOC is a standing committee of PSGA, the guidelines state that: "The Student Organizations Council shall create rules and guidelines for its governance in accordance with the PSGA, Inc. Constitution and PSGA, Inc. Senate Rules. The PSGA, Inc. Senate shall have final approval of any guidelines and rules proposed by the Student Organizations Council." by Bob Kiesling News Editor With the budgets due last Tuesday, Nov. 2, both PSGA and SOC held several emergency meetings to complete their proposals in time. PAB, on the other hand, was granted a favorable ruling by the judicial branch to change their budgeting format to include the Performing Arts and Lectures committee budget in their own. Even so, PAB had two separate budget proposals ready in the event that PAL was to be budgeted separately. The Justices ruled that it was not within the PSGA Senate's authority to determine PAB's budgeting procedures. The PSGA Senate came into conflict with the Executive branch over their budget proposal. The initial proposal, drafted by president Jim Kreuser, called for a 30 percent increase in both the president's and vice president's salaries, and a 518 percent in­crease in the PSGA secretary's salary. In addition, $275 has been requested to fund the Dialogue, the PSGA newsletter. Both the initial and alternate budgets in­clude $5,000 to fund the new Public Employee Day set Monday, Nov. 8, has been proclaimed Public Employee Day in Wisconsin, thanks to efforts by the Wisconsin State Employees Union. The union, part of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees (AF-SCME), approached Gov. Lee Sherman Dreyfus with the idea and he initiated the proclamation designating the day to recognize the efforts of public employees in Wisconsin. The AFSCME Council 24 Local 2180 at UW - Parkside met with Chancellor Alan E. Guskin who then issued a similar proclamation designating Nov. 8 as Public Employee Day at UW-P. The proclamation reads: WHEREAS, at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, public employees with a wide variety of Continued On Page Three Student Legal Service. The alternative budget, passed unanimously in an emergency meeting Monday morning and approved by Kreuser that af­ternoon, limits both the president's and vice president's salaries to a 20 percent increase. The PSGA secretary will receive a 50 percent salary increase. The PSGA approved 1983-84 budget for PSGA is triple this year's budget, an increase from $6,863 to $19,492 for next year's request. The largest single item on the 1982-83 request is funding for the student Legal Service, for which the Senate is asking $5,000 in new allocations. PSGA's rationale for the legal service budget reads: "Since the service is currently going through the bidding process, it would be very difficult to Continued On Page Four Pulitzer winner to speak here Douglas Hofstadter, whose book "Godel, Escher, Bach: An Eternal Golden Braid" won a Pulitzer prize in 1980, will be the first Honors Program Distinguished Visiting Scholar at Parkside. Students involved in the honors program are participating this semester in a series titled "Ex­plaining Things" which has featured a series of guest lec­turers. The Honors Program is directed by Prof. Lee Thayer, who is coordinating arrangements for Hofstadter's visit. Hofstadter, 36, a professor of computer science at Indiana University - Bloomington, will be on the UW-Parkside campus Nov. 15 - 17 for a series of programs both for students and the general public. Hofstadter's "formal" fields are mathematics, artificial in­telligence and computer sciences, but his interests are much broader, including linguistics, psychology, art, music, philosophy, biology, physics and the human sciences in general. His most recent book is "The Mind's I,' which brings together a number of writings on mind and brain, self and soul, identity and Business students Advising offered by Pat Hensiak Editor Peer Support, in conjunction with the Business Clubs, including PSE, Women in Business, and Accounting Club will again sponsor Student to Student Ad­vising during the regular advising period. This is the third year that this type of advising is being of­fered. Close to 1000 students have declared Business as their area of interest. Ilene Levin is the Coordinator of Business and Administrative Science here at Parkside and she advises all the Business Area of Interest Students. In the time set aside before registration, it is an ex­tensive task to give all of those students the time they may require for advising about their schedule. For that reason, student to student advising has been made available for the Business students. Before a business student declares a major, they must first complete the pre - business core courses and by the time students are juniors they should have completed all the general requirements, the Breadth of Knowledge, Collegiate Skills, and then they can declare the major and a specialty. After declaring the major they are assigned a different faculty advisor than Levin. Student to Student advising allows Juniors and Seniors to help Freshmen and Sophomores make some decisions about their scheduling. Levin commented, "What we're hoping for, with this student to student advising is that freshmen and sophomores can talk with juniors and seniors and realize some of the particular problems that I may not be able to respond to. Juniors and Seniors have recently been through the program, and they'll be a great help." Levin also pointed out that sometimes the people who need the most help are the ones who don't seek it. If the students doing the advising know someone is having trouble, they can direct that student to Levin. "I hope the student to student advising is a success," concluded Levin. "I've often felt that the grapevine is the most helpful way of finding things out." DOUGLAS HOFSTADTER consciousness, free will and determinism, along with a commentary by Hofstadter and philosopher Daniel Dennett. Hofstadter also writes a monthly column called "Metamagical Themas" for Scientific American. Hofstadter's major public address will be an Honors Program Lecture on "Imagining Mind" at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 17 in Molinaro Hall, Room 105. All of Hofstadter's campuses appearances are open to the public. Reservations are required only for a reception, dinner and informal discussion sponsored by the Parkside Philosophical Society at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 16, and can be made by contacting Prof. Aaron Snyder (Phone 553-2319). The remainder of Hofstadter's schedule is: Monday, Nov. 15: A talk on communication theory and research at 10 a.m. (location to be announced); a Social Science Roundtable session on "Sexism and Language" at 11:45 a.m. in Union Room 104; and a Mathematics / Computer Science reception at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Hall, Room 111 and colloquium at 3:30 p.m. in Molinaro 107. Tuesday, Nov. 16: A session with the Parkside Computer Club at 8:30 a.m. in Molinaro Room 113; an Honors Seminar on "Imagination" at 11 a.m. in Communication Arts Building Room 128; an informal Art Faculty / Student Roundtable at 1:30 p.m. in Communication Arts 233; and an Honors Seminar on "Explaining Things" at 3:30 p.m. in Communication Arts 132. Wednesday, Nov. 17: A break­fast session with music faculty and students from 7:45 to 9:45 a.m. in the Union cafeteria; a Psychology Colloquium at 9 a.m. (location to be announced); and a Women's Studies Seminar on "Sexism and Language" at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Room 111. A bit of nostalgia A limited number of tickets still remain for Tintypes, the hit musical which will appear at Parkside Sunday, Nov. 7, as the second event in the 1982-83 Accent on Enrichment Series. Ticket information about the musical review which celebrates America at the turn of the century is available at the Union In­formation Center (553-2345) from 8 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday through Thursday, until 4:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. All seats are reserved. Tintypes audiences relive the gentle days of a bygone era through nearly 50 songs and dances. The Broadway hit features the music of such favorite American composers as George M. Cohen, Scott Joplin and John Philip Sousa. Conceived by Mary Kyte, Mel Marvin and Gary Pearle, Tin­types has been described as a scrapbook of nostalgia which recreates images of historical figures such as Teddy Roosevelt and Emma Goldman, as well as mythical characters. Their stories, coupled with the music of the period, evoke a period of time that is often referred to as the last gasp of America's innocence — the years that bridge the 19th and 20th centuries. Nominated for two Tony Awards including best musical, Tintypes has been a major success in New York, Chicago and Los Angeles. The company which will appear at Parkside is currently on a 30 - week national tour and has just concluded a two -week engagement in Kansas City. Thursday, November 4,1982 RANGER Editorial Orphan Drug Bill must pass Elections are over. The congressmen are in. Lately it seems that everyone has felt the economic squeeze at some level. Everyone is ready to get back on their feet. Raising the standard of living is something we all strive for in some way. In a time when we are spending billions on a defense system, for the good of this country, perhaps it is time we spend a solid amount of money for the good of the people within this country. On November 29, the Orphan Drug Bill will be coming before Congress. The purpose of the bill is to supplement drug companies in the research and develop­ment of drugs for unpopular, unprofitable sickness and disease. It's easy to see someone stricken with a disease like Tourette Syndrome and feel sorry for them. These people search for a touch of what many of us consider normal everyday living. The drug needed to bring Tourette Syndrome to a sense of control is an orphan drug. Without this bill, these people may never find that control. It's easy to stand and feel sorry for someone. Instead of doing that, take ten or fifteen minutes and write a letter to your congressman urging the acceptance of this Orphan Drug Bill. You will probably feel better after you've done it, and maybe some of the emotional and physical pain that the people in need of these medications feel, would be eliminated. MMMMM Letters to the editor To Life To the Editor: I have been in the position for some time now to watch a family handle the real life situation of their father whom has the muscle disorder ALS, commonly referred to as Lou Gehrig's disease. The muscle deterioration of this afflicted person is to the point now where swallowing and breathing are becoming increasingly dif­ficult, even life - threatening. The family is, for all practical pur­poses, this man's life support system! One possible course of action for this family could have been to shy away from the situation, acting as if it did not exist, declining to accept the responsibility which accompanies an unexpected event such as this. In doing that, however, the family members would have been proving that they cared more about how this situation would affecf them, possibly 'cramping their lifestyle,' than about the person who was literally afflicted. This would seem to be the easiest way to handle the situation, and it is the way that most people do choose to handle it. That is sad, for in sending flowers and cards we forget the most important ingredient — ourselves. In not wishing to face the bare edge of life and death, people choose to pass up what could prove to be the most extraordinary growing experience of a lifetime. It is a perception enricher and value changer. It breathes new insight and vitality into weary eyes and minds. Still, most will choose to pass on the opportunity, as any hospice or nursing home volunteer or worker could tell you. But for those fortunate few, however, who choose to meet the challenge of these sometimes disspiriting situations, and who do not want anything more than to give, the rewards are a fresh and powerful appreciation of life! Much of the determination as to how we react in situations similar to the one that I described depends on how we prioritize. That is, what in life we rate most important, and what we are afraid to place importance on. A1 Einstein once said that he never did belong to anything with his whole heart. What I believe he meant was that once you surrender your heart to any one thing, you lose sight and perspective about the total picture of life. Our actions are a direct consequence of our attitudes, that is, we act out our thoughts. How we see the world is reflected in how we act towards the world and in it. Herein lies the importance and ramifications of prioritizing. Once we examine the world, especially living things, and see beyond the initial 'noise' en­countered, we no longer are overwhelmed by the complexity of the intricate games we whole­heartedly participate in. We begin to perceive, beyond the superficial images we have of different cultures, environments, and the like, and see that all peoples are all basically alike. Our perceptive capabilities become more sen­sitive. We begin to cast aside the nonsense that we make too real and take too seriously, things such as hero - worship, putting up of 'fronts,' and all other kinds of selfish needs and deeds. With this new type of self - examination it becomes clear that how we use, define, and view ourselves is the exact model by which we deal with the world around us. One must always use this self -examination if one wishes to see the world through honest, open eyes rather than having a clouded vision. But only if you wish. If you disagree with this, then you basically believe that people do things, all things, because they do not want to do them. Bringing this all back to the family and the man with ALS, we can see them living and growing with this real situation, to pinnacles of appreciation and reverence for life that too few ever attain. A person gains new perspective on what does and does not belong to you, on what, as human beings, we have rights or no rights to meddle with, on love, Continued On Page Six Poor, Poor John To the Editors: Sirs: It is with great interest that I have read the current debate in your letter column concerning the works of your Mr. John Kovalic, but is only now that I have decided to become an active participant. I refer to last week's "New Music" article. I must take ex­ception to one statement therein. And I quote: "But when (Wendy 0. Williams is) built like a paraplegic elephant ..." I am a paraplegic elephant. I can find no so - called "Humor" in his remark and consider it an insult not only to paraplegic elephants in general, but to the animal kingdom as a whole. Does Mr. Kovalic think it is funny being a paraplegic elephant? I have been one for twenty - six years now and, frankly, I find his "humor" to be in very bad taste as well as being callous, cruel, and very, very nasty. To poke humor at unfortunates such as us only in order to get a cheap laugh is unbelievable enough, but it is particularly ill -timed when so many people and species are making strides to create equal opportunities for disabled pachyderms. What will his next article be on? Clubbing baby seals? Sincerely, Jacob Alek Active participation To the Editor: Have you ever had a professor at Parkside who you felt was "WELL, SCOTT, IT WASN'T ALL FOR NOTHING. SENATOR PROXMIRE HAS GIVEN ME A JOB ON HIS OFFICE STAFF." Editor's notes November brings more than chill by Pat Hensiak Editor The month of October was a lot of fun. Halloween this past weekend was an interesting one. During the trick or treat time, the children were sparse, but still cleverly dressed. Very easy to enjoy. Halloween also marks the end of October, which means most of us who haven't yet experienced mid - terms will soon do so. Mid -terms can be a traumatic ex­perience, but at the same rate they can lend a sense of relief. We've made it halfway through the semester. Before we know it we'll be looking for Christmas gifts in crowds of many. November brings with it more than a chill in the air. Activities on campus are moving right along. On November 10, the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion offering insight into aspects of sexual harassment. Many people have misconceptions about sexual harassment, its forms, its causes and its cures. It wouldn't hurt to attend the discussion and ask some questions. You may learn something that will help you throughout the rest of your life. The discussion will be held in the Union Bazaar area from 12-2 p.m. There's also another Accent on Enrichment performance this weekend. Sunday, November 7 marks the appearance of the Broadway Musical "Tintypes." If you think you would like to attend, find a friend to go along and do it. It will probably be a lot of fun for both you and your friend. The editorial this week speaks out on the passing of the Orphan Drug Bill. The vote will be made on November 29. To some the bill would serve no purpose, but for many it will serve the purpose of control. Some people have no idea what it's like to live the way "normal" people do. It doesn't seem fair that because the medication they need to gain control won't make a profit, the drug is very rarely explored. Take fifteen minutes of your time to help make someone elses life a little more bearable. Maybe the result won't affect you directly today, but that's not saying it never will. Coming up this month for all of the Business Area of Interest students, is Student to Student Advising. The advising program was set up the way it is, to make registration easier and less time consuming for the freshman and junior Business Majors. Take advantage of the opportunity to save time and trouble, find out when and where student advising will be available if you are a business major. It will be easier in the long run. It's nice to report that people have been submitting a lot of excellent creative writing pieces. We haven't had a lot of room these past few weeks, but don't give up hope. We haven't stopped printing yet. Keep them coming in. Hopefully the necessary space will turn up very soon. Above aU, don't lose heart in your semester activities and classes yet. If you've been doing poorly, you have half a semester to make it up. If you're sick of school, there's only half a semester left. exceptional and was denied renewal or tenure?? Were you angry when this happened??? If so, and if you felt it was unfair for students to lose a professor who was an excellent instructor, then you will be interested in helping us in trying to insure the renewal of Professor Seybold. Professor Seybold will appear before members of the Behavioral Science Division in an open renewal hearing. We strongly encourage students to show their support for Peter by taking part in this hearing. We, as students of Parkside, have the right and obligation of making our own preferences known. The hearing will be held Saturday, November 13 at 10 a.m in Moln. 324. Please place this event as a top priority on your calendar for November 13, and show your support for student participation in this open hearing procedure. Students for Active Par­ticipation of Renewal and Tenure, Marie Marten and Maria Veronico Positive response Dear Editor: The Racine YWCA participated in the Women's Resource Day at UW - Parkside yesterday, October 27, and we were impressed with the efficiency and friendliness of the people involved in putting such an event together. Jeanne Phillips, Student Council Senator, and Chuck Betz should be commended on their courtesy and helpfulness. They carried materials for us and made us feel welcome and comfortable with our surroundings. The day was a very positive experience for us, and we want to thank Student Council, the Ranger, and all the other organizations who sponsored the event. Sincerely, Barbara R. Kroupa Membership Director Gloria Gonzales Women s Services Director Thank you The Parkside Activities Board would like to thank all those who attended the dance we held this past Friday night featuring "Tomboy." Unfortunately, the drummer became ill with the flu and that is why the dance ended early. We hope you enjoy our next dance on Thursday, Nov. 11 featuring Wally Cleaver. Maria Tenuta Chairman of Contemporary Entertainment Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Kailas rar«T^ ?urns' Patricia Cumbie, Michael Luehr S Kp°r end,ck' John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. uw •parkside ^ are s°,e,y RANCgr (sprinted by the Union toS'"1nVear excepf durin9 breaks and h< Written permission is required for r^nrlnf T Publishin9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsir ParSSP»ndence should be addressed tn V T-U°n of RANGER. Kxt z ENx^„KrshaRano"-Un,ver!i,v Wi Clurt^^ 006 ' inch margins ^t~VVP<T',,en' "oublespaced on stand, aiVer'"catiOn. " ,e,,ers must be Signed and a telephone nur defamat a" edl,oria' Privileges^in reu,J°r publicat'on on Thursday. The R be'amatory content. e0es in re,usi"9 to print letters which contain Sharron Aken, Carol 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 9, November 4, 1982 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 1982-11-04 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 parkside activities board (PAB) parkside student government association (PSGA) performing arts and lectures committee student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/556240e0318a397d7cc9022e5ad416fd.pdf 8495a284c052702fa5e45b31676f0548 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Aspin and Jansson debate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document K¥ University of Wisconsin - Parkside and Jansson debate by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Parkside Political Science Club and the League of Women Voters sponsored a debate last Wednesday between the two contenders in the first district congressional race, Les Aspin and Peter Jansson. Associate Dean of Faculty Michael Bassis acted as moderator. Each candidate was allowed five minutes to state their opening position. Jansson, winning the coin toss, began the debate. Jansson opened by stating his vision of America today. He recounted the tale of his father coming here as a poor immigrant from Sweden because "he saw opportunity that was not available anywhere else in the world; opportunity to grow and develop and earn and make for one's self what one can make." He said that great progress had been made up until the late sixties, in America's approach to fulfilling human needs. "After this change ... in the late sixties, things have gotten worse. The new approach we had at that time was for the government to get involved to a far greater extent than it had in solving the problems of human need. It was a well - meaning PAB requests budgeting change by Bob Kiesling News Editor PAB president Chris Hammelev appeared before the PSGA Senate last Friday and requested that the budget of the Performing Arts and Lectures committee (PAL) be combined with PAB's budget for the 1983-84 year. "There is no reason," Hammelev said, "that PAL can't be a part of PAB's budget." Senator Mike Scoon said that the original purpose of PAB was entertainment programming for the student body, and PAL for the community at large. He requested that a motion to combine the budgets be tabled until the judicial branch of the student government can decide whether PSGA is able to set budgeting procedures. What the student justices must decide is whether or not PAB can control PAL, even though PAL is a standing committee of PAB, as outlined in their constitution. Hammelev said, "There's no reason for them to be separate. Outdoor Rec, Tech Crew, and the Film committee are all separate committees." They are included in PAB's budgeting process. "Allegedly," Hammelev added, "PAL was originally a faculty committee using segregated fees. It was doing a bad job and so PAL became part of PAB." It was thought that PSGA must approve the change, as the Senate does have a say in the SUFAC budgeting process. It could not, however, determine if a clause in PAB's constitution, which named PAL as a standing committee, was valid. The motion to table the ruling, which was made by Scoon will cause PAB to delay completion of their budget until after the Nov. 2 deadline. Hammelev said Monday that she would seek an extension from SUFAC. change, but it was a change that failed." In the 1980's, he said, "we face a very real choice between despair and opportunity.While my opponent is offering nothing but despair, I'm offering opportunity." "Let's hear it for despair," Aspin began his argument. He stated that Reagan's three point plan to help the economy failed because, "You can't have a big tax cut, a big defense increase, and balance the budget all at the same time. "And that's the core of the Reagan problem," Aspin added. "Somehow we've got to make him change his mind." According to Aspin, the way to change Reagan's mind "is to vote Democratic in November." The candidates then had three minutes each to answer five questions from the League of Women Voters. The questions dealt with the role of Congress in the economy and the protection of the environment; endorsement of the State of Wisconsin's support of a nuclear freeze; the candidates' views on how to curb unemployment; and government funding of education. Aspin went on record as saying that he was not in favor of tuition tax credits. He said that it "was not an appropriate use of government policy" to give tax credits for people to send their children to private schools. On student loans: "That's one we ought to increase. There's something the federal government should do." He said that special funding for grants and research is highly dependent on what the program is, but "there is a role for federal government" in that area. "Funding in human capital," he said, "is essential for economic growth." Jansson said, "I am in favor, in principle, of the idea of tuition tax credits. I think that people need a range of choices in the education of their children." Jansson said he would "look very carefully" at the tax credit proposals to ensure no damage was done to public education. Jansson cautioned against PSGA Election Results Senate: Al Spallato 137 Phil Pogreba 134 Mike Scoon 129 Ingrid Petrikat |Q Jeanne Buenker-Philips J09 Mark Hagen |@g Patrick Ramsdell |Q0 Earlene Frederick 94 Stephen Kalmar II 69 SUFAC: Luis Valldejuli ^5 One of the most emotional moments of the debate came when the candidates were fielding questions from the audience, when this question was asked: "What is your position on do something about PETER JANSSON abuses in the student loan program, even though he spoke out in favor of increasing the program. He suggested that the student, when applying for a loan, sign an agreement with the IRS to have repayment made as part of the student's taxes after graduation. LES ASPIN women's rights to choice in the matter of abortion? Do you favor government intervention?" Jansson answered first, saying: "I think it's tragic that an abortion is being performed every 24 seconds. It has cheapened our view of life; and it si wrong and we w—ill1 p—aJy for it in tvh.iev jyteaaiarsa aiihcecaiud uif 1 1 Panel discussion to give information we don't this." He said that it would lead to liberalized views on infanticide and euthanasia, and that in twenty years Americans would look at abortion the way people look at slavery now. He said, "The 1973 Supreme Court decision was wrong, and we'll find a way to change it." Aspin got much applause by initially stating: "I'm not sure who he (Jansson) is enslaving; sounds to me like he's enslaving the women." Hesaid he "would not support a constitutional amendment to prohibit abortion." He does not, however, favor the spending of federal funds to pay for abortions because, "You should not spend public money for something that a significant portion of the population considers murder." He was interrupted several times during his statement by Jansson, who questioned his assertion that abortion was, in fact, murder. The debate was held in the Union Cinema. It is estimated that 200 - 300 people were in attendance. It was also announced that Art Jackson, the Libertarian candidate for congressman, will speak before the Social Science round table at 12:15 on Monday, Nov. in Union 106. by Pat Hensiak Editor On Wednesday, Nov. 10, from 12-2 p.m., the Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee will sponsor a panel discussion in the Union Bazaar to explore some of the aspects of sexual harassment. JoAnne Zowicky, from the Women's Resource Center in Racine, will speak about sexual harassment from an employer's point of view, and provide new insight about sexual harassment particularly relevant to students. Walter Stern, a lawyer from Kenosha, will discuss the legal aspects of sexual harassment. Wayne Johnson, a professor at Parkside, will talk about the socialization of men. After these presentations, the audience will have the opportunity to ask questions. The Sexual Harassment Advisory Committee was created in April 1982 in response to a mandate from the Board of Regents. Its purpose is to assist the Chancellor on all matters relating to sexual harassment, to devise programs intended to inform the entire university community of the nature of sexual harassment, to increase public sensitivity to it, and to publicise the procedures and remedies available through the committee. Members also assist in informal mediation efforts when so requested by the Chancellor, serving in an "ombudsman" role to give advice, counsel and assistance to members of the university community in matters relating to sexual harassment. The committee identifies the faculty, staff and students simply as the University community. Any members of the university community who feel harassed may contact any of the members of the committee directly for a confidential discussion. Or, a person who feels harassed can call ext. 2368 and request to be contacted by a member on the committee. Students do not necessarily need to speak with a student member; all of the committee members are available. At the meeting, no names will be used; the caller's name and alleged offender's name will be known to only one person. The entire committee will review the situation, and try to devise a method to solve the problem informally. Before any other action is taken, the caller will be notified. The committee will seek as much information about the situation as possible. The more information that is offered, the simpler and faster the likely resolution of the problem. The committee will have the opportunity to learn from each situation, but all of the incidents will be handled individually and confidentially. The committee realizes that most people perceive sexual harassment as coming from a male teacher and directed at a female student. However, this is only one possible circumstance of sexual harassment, and the committee hopes to make the university community aware that sexual harassment can and does happen in other situations. Recently the committee has developed a series of questions which a number of university community members will be asked to answer. Some professors will use the questionnaire in class. Anyone interested in filling out a questionnaire may stop in the Ranger office and pick one up. Through the questionnaire the committee hopes to learn more about the degree of awareness of sexual harassment on this campus. The members of the committee are Stella Gray, ext. 2260; Wayne Johnson, 2532; Karen Lourigan 2247; Carrie Peters, 2285; Linda Piele, 2642; Stu Rubner, 2576; Carla Thomas, 2351; Jackie Willems, 2228; and Pat Hensiak, 2295. The main - line number is 2368. A message can be left there during office hours, and a committee member will return the call. If there is a particular committee member that you would like to deal with, request that member. ANDREW BRHEL AND REBECCA JULICH in a romantic scene from "Ring Round the Moon," a "charade with music" which open the dramatic arts season at the University of a+V Parksi<^e-F>erformances are Oct. 29 and 30and Nov. Theater 31 at 2 p. m. in the Communication Arts Thursday, October 28,1982 RANGER Editorial Still number one! subw'tS "ri.fo8 1116 last month Milwaukee Brewer fans were ™ S tests °™er Bud Selig aPProPr'ately dubbed sti ess tests Twice the Brewers took each playoff series to the edee • once to win the Amerian League championship in a three game sweep derisive t0 fu tHe St L°uis Cardi™ls l° come frorTbehM ta the dec swe seventh game to win the World Series. World Series fever infected people from all over the state- it seemed no one was immune. "How 'bout them Brewers" became a preferred Sriin?, f3?h0ng ?lends> Audrey Kuenn's Cesar's Inn became the 2S of Je. natl°nal media, and Wisconsin Ave. celebrations and ~mParym! Were elevated t0 fine arts- The Milwaukee media, ww-nn?en» a ev®n ,the Pollce force joined the team in giving Wisconsinites a party they will not soon forget. nf tlmn thatr'the series became the focal point for a lot fre^v nf k St 38 SUrdy as Brewer fans trenzy of long - denied championship gratification, and aesx psluordeelyd ainst oth ae Milwaukee Brewers helped us forget dizzying unemployment and a wprllfii? / f16t °f bfd "eYS f0r 3 while'the Milwaukee Brewer fans themselves as 8011(1 and cohesive as the Milwaukee Brewers , ^nd U18 a tribute to the fans, who maintained a loyal vigil even after a decade of s econd place or worse finishes, and who turned out in mass numbers for a parade down Wisconsin Ave. and a fan appreciation day fthheP hhePrronefs off ^thhe? KhoeuWre,r Sa n1d? wt i5ll® r eSmeraieins- h e11r operso vfoerd a tlhoantg tthime eB rewers are Congratulations, American League champion Milwaukee Brewers You re still number one to us Letters to the editor: To the Editor and Mr. Kovalic: Last week I submitted an article to the Ranger in which I criticized Mr. Kovalic's humor. Mr. Kovalic replied to my letter in the same edition of the paper and seemed to take as much umbrage at my remarks as I had done to his. Mr. Kovalic has, in fact, put words into my mouth and I assure him that I need no help in that area. Mr. Kovalic has stated that his article was satire and suggested that perhaps I am anti - humorist because I do not appreciate his brand of humor. Mr. Kovalic has said it all, "he" has put the label satire on his work. This does not necessarily make it so. It is an absolute truth that I found no humor in his remark. Each person has his or her own perception of humor I agree, however, I fail to find humor in statements which make fun of, or cast slurs on other human beings in the name of humor and can not help feeling offended when I read it. That Mr. Kovalic should find my attitude surprising is not surprising to me. Egotists can seldom relate to the feelings of others since their main concern is self - interest. There has been too much prejudice throughout history which has been hidden behind the label of humor. It is in books, in films, and on television. Humor is the quality of inciting laughter and I can laugh at and enjoy good humor as much as anyone else, but not at the expense of someone else's feelings. No humor in any form which is harmful to others is humorous to me. As I stated before, I consider it a poisonous influence on our society. Mr. Kovalic has said that I called him a racist. I did not say, nor did I intend to infer, that he was a racist. If I felt he was a racist, I would have said it outright. But if Mr. Kovalic's mininterpretation of this was unintentional and he sincerely understood me to call him a racist, then I apologize for failing to make my point unmistakable. I would not put such a label on anyone without concrete evidence. My observation was that the prejudices of sexism and racism go together in most cases and I wondered if there was the possibility of a 'satirical' article on this subject also. If, in fact, anything can be said in the name of satire and considered humor, why then should the subject of race be excluded? The label satire does not give the person writing it carte blanche to say whatever that person pleases under the guise of humor. I could never agree with a philosophy of this sort. If this makes me anti - humorous, I plead guilty as charged. When Mr. Kovalic assumed that my article was written in the heat of the moment he assumed correctly. However, the anger and offense have lasted much longer than a moment. If Mr. Kovalic Continued On Page Three Kovalic catches it again I Halloween brines superstition form, O I by Pat Hensiak Editor Halloween is certainly an interesting time of th e year. People always seem to be full of mischief. Those who fall victim to this mischief usually become a little more paranoid of the people around them. They tend to walk down the corridors constantly looking over their own shoulder, only long enough to notice their own shadow. Perhaps there is some justification for this paranoia. Some of us do tend to make more trouble than usual. Maybe it's the air at this time of year. Maybe it's the other people around. It's probably the moon. Who knows. Any way you look at it, people are easily made paranoid. Suspicious, paranoid people are indeed funny, but some of the most amusing people are those who are superstitious. Superstition, a fear of the unknown. Sometimes an excessive fear, sometimes just a bit of faith in magic. More than likely not logically related to an event, or that events' outcome. People think it does though. They enjoy believing that opening an umbrella is bad luck. At least if you open it in the house it is. Or is it if you open while a black cat is crossing your path, and you have just passed under a ladder??? We have superstitious people right here on this campus. I told everyone we had a lot here. These two particular people were practicing my favorite superstition. You know the one where you step on a crack and break anybody you want to's back. I used to love that as a kid. If we were mad at my mother, she was the one whose back got broken. Or at lease we thought it was. Well, the other day I was walking back to my office after one of my classes, and saw two females walking down the hall in quite a peculiar manner. It took me quite some time to figure out just what they were doing. Soon I began to figure it out. They were trying to avoid stepping on the cracks. Now, I'm not sure just how familiar people are with the floors in these halls, but they basically are rather brick in style which would render it difficult to avoid the cracks. Brick is funny that way. Having been witness to that, I thought I had seen just about everything. Then, as I was walking out of school that night, I caught even myself veering away from the underside of a large ladder. But, it could have fallen Madison passes MRF referendum Socialists move in unproductive way To the Editor: I was interested to read the Ranger's front page report of the October 16 meeting of the Wisconsin Socialists, both as one of the six members of the audience, and as one of socialist sympathies. As a piece of purely documentary evidence, as I am sure it was intended, your article was adequate. However, as is often the case, it became subjective simply in what it chose to include or exclude — the most notable case being of course the size of the audience. This precedent being established, I would like to make a few points about the meeting. From the article that appeared in the Ranger, one might be led to assume that the meeting was something of a success. This is untrue in not just the attendance of the meeting but in the viability of the Wisconsin Socialists' policies, however admirable they may be, being presented in the manner they were on October 16. Socialism is a proletarian working person's movement, and thus if it is to succeed it must be presented to the working person in working man's language. This meeting did neither. Holding the meeting at a university campus, however convenient for the organizers, does nothing but reinforce the unfortunate intellectual stigma socialism suffers from. Nor would the rhetoric used have appealed to the working person (employed or not), had he been there. Thus, what the meeting showed best was the problems the socialist movement is suffering from, and it is these problems that prevent any chance of the socialists worthwhile policies being implemented, and that prevent men of great caliber like Frank Zeidler having more influence than they do. I write this not as a critic of socialism, but of the unproductive direction the American socialist movement is taking. Douglas Rhodes by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips As I'm sure most of you are aware, both UW - Madison and UW - Stevens Point voted this month on the mandatory refundable fee (MRF) issue. Both campuses voted to continue to pay the MRF and consequently will remain in United Council. This is very important to the rest of the UW - schools in U. C. both for fiscal and political reasons. This is the case especially for UW - Madison. Since they have such a large student body, their monetary contribution is quite substantial. Also, as true in the House of Representatives, votes are based on population. Obviously, Madison has a very large number of votes which can be quite important to have when a smaller campus, like UW - Parkside, needs backing on an issue. In contrast to this, was the very controversial discussion of the 1983 - 85 Biennial Budget Projection during the Executive (body as a whole) Meeting at the U. C. Meeting last weekend at UW - Milwaukee. Unfortunately, it looks very bad for students because it is projected that tuition for Spring Semester will increase $30 - $35 and that of Fall will increase $50 - $60. Also, it should be noted that this does not include sur - charges. In the past the state of Wisconsin payed 75% of tuition costs for the resident student while he/she payed 25%. However this year the state changed the funding formula and forced the student to pay 27.3% of tuition costs. This is supposedly a temporary measure until the state can return to the 25/75% funding program. Most of the U. C. Executive Meeting's debate revolved around the idea of whether U. C. should go on record saying that we support and urge the Board of Regents to support going back to the 25/75% program despite the fact we know it is unrealistic at the present time given the state of the economy. After much heated debate, U. C. did finally vote to go on record supporting the return to the 25/75% funding program. The Legislative Affairs Committee began their Friday night meeting discussing the Joint Committee for the Review of Administrative Rules reports that each campus is working on. Each report includes university policy for; 1) classroom tape recordings, 2) use of university facilities, 3) segregated university fees, and 4) merger implementation. Once these are all submitted to Curt Pawlish, the U. C. Legislative Affairs Director, he will compile them into a detailed report that will be given to the Board of Regents. L. A. also discussed the drinking age issue. It looks like a bill in the State Legislature to Continued On Page Three Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF ^V-»r0^.Aken' Caro' B"*"ns, Pat Cumbie, Dan Dowhower ^ichaelKailas, Stephen Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. TSL? uw •parkside and Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER Names will be withheld for valid reasons RANGER Thursday, October 28,1982 Continued From Page Two «,5?e the drinkin8 age to 19 would most definitely pass. U. C js strongly against this issue DecaUse it would negatively affect college students' rights and is on Spouses' rights debate scheduled Public Affairs Committee ot The Racine Junior League Inc is sponsoring a debate on the subject of "Marital Property Reforms" at the Prairie School fining Room, 4050 Lighthouse Drive, at 8:15 p.m., November 3, 1982. State Representative Betty Jo Nelson and Attorney Judy M. Hartig will be the guest debaters. Professor Richard Carrington from the Communications Continued On Page Four Letter to the editor: Continued From Page Two considers my letter immature, infantile, and mud - slinging then he should have some faint glimmer of the way in which I felt about his remark. Let me assure him also, that I was not alone in my evaluation of his remark, others were equally offended by it. Mr. Kovalic wonders if I am biased? Yes, I certainly am! I am biased against cruelty and inhumanity in any form and I will take a stand against anyone who supports behavior which reflects inequality in the treatment of human beings. A suggestion was made that the next time I read his material 'I think about it, get the facts straight, and try to appreciate it in the light of how it was written'. I United Council record stating this. Academic Affairs passed a unanimous motion during the Friday night meeting. It dealt with the Byckear Weapons Research and stated that U. C. is against any research in the UW - System for the purpose of enhancing the U. S. nuclear or chemical war capabilities. This motion was also passed in the Executive meeting on Saturday. Women's Affairs dealt with Affirmative Action and the practices of it on each campus. They also listened to the UW - Milwaukee's Women Caucus Director and the UW - Stevens Point Women's center Director speak. In the future they will be working on implementing escort services and women's centers on all campuses. One other important thing that happened at this U. C. meeting, was the meeting between all the Tai Chai class to be held suggest that the next time he writes an article, he think about it and consider the way in which what he has to say, can hurt and anger people, and that merely placing the label humor on it doesn't necessarily make it funny or any less painful to those who must bear the brunt of it. As a published writer Mr. Kovalic should know that good humor does not have to play on people's biases and I hope that in future articles he will remember this. (Any error in the spelling of your name was unintentional, but I'm sure you spelled mine incorrectly in an uncontrollable fit of satirical inspiration ... You see Mr. Kovalic, that I am not entirely without a sense of humor.) M. E. Marten BRC gets six new members SOC vice chair Carla Thomas announced at the PSGA Senate meeting Friday that six new members have been appointed to the newly revised Budget and Review Committee. The selections were made at the Oct. 21 informational meeting. Three of the seats will be elected from the SOC membership in the Security: spring. People now filling the spring seats are: George Harris, P a r k s i d e W a r g a m e r s Association; Terry Tunks, Political Science Club; and Dave Schroeder, Parkside Players. Fall seats have been filled by Valerie Olson of SWEA; Eric Simonsen, Student Mobilization for Survival; and Gina Sheppard - Wolthausen, Anthropology Club. Seminar on rape scheduled by Vincent Gigliotti Campus Security Rape! It doesn't always happen to someone else. Every woman is a potential victim. Age, race or class mean nothing to a rapist. Location and time of day also mean little to a rapist. It could happen any time and anywhere to anybody. The Campus Security office, in its continuing effort to serve the campus community, will present a "Rape Prevention" seminar. The program will be presented on November 3, 1982 at 1:00 p.m. in rooms 104 - 106 of the Union. All women in the campus community are urged to attend. The program will deal with ways you might avoid becoming a victim of rape and knowing what to do if you are a victim. Most rapes are never reported. The not reporting of a rape only leaves the rapist free to rape again. Just because one victim will survive does not mean the next victim will be as lucky. Awareness of your surroundings is one of the best means of preventing rape. Be alert, avoid certain high risk situations. Although rape can happen anywhere, you may be able to take precautions against it by just thinking ahead. Walk in well - lighted areas, walk with friends, keeping your doors locked, checking the back seat of your car before entering and just being alert and aware of your environment may keep you free from an attack. Avoid any situation you feel may make you a target for a rapist. The program will also deal with how you should react if you are attacked. The most important point, and the hardest to control, is not to panic. Get your mind and body under control and think! You don't have to react immediately — wait for the right opportunity. Opportunities for escape will present themselves, but only if you are alert and watching for them. Your best defense is to stun or surprise your assailant, and run away. Run, don't try to defeat your attacker. Never carry weapons like a knife or gun. These can be taken away from you by the attacker and used against you. The program will present articles you carry that may serve as a weapon to stun someone so you can run away. The seminar is being presented to inform you and make you aware of rape situations. All the seminars and programs don't help unless you attend. The more you know and understand, the better prepared you will be. Attend the seminar Wednesday, November 3, 1982, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. in Room 104 - 106 of the Student Union. Rape can happen to anyone, anywhere, at any time. Know the scene of rape and avoid it. Be informed! Segregated University Fees Allocations Committees. Representatives from Oshkosh, Green Bay, Whitewater, Madison, Milwaukee, Stout, and Parkside attended and discussed their systems and the problems with them. As a result of this informative meeting, all the SUFAC's will be exchanging ideas and suggestions through the mail on a regular basis. They also will be meeting again in December. U. C. as well as P. S. G. A. camiot stress the importance of voting in the November 2 election. The way it looks now, the state of Wisconsin will have a debt in the next fiscal year of at least one billion dollars. This means cuts to agencies throughout the state and the University system is very high on the list. If students vote for legislators that favor higher education, we can minimize the total dollar cut - backs. Voting records of the legislators up for election are posted on thQjf. S. G. A. window and if you have any questions about the election, feel free to ask anyone in P. S. G. A. Once again, please get out and vote on November 2. Your vote really does count. In a 6 - week noncredit evening course offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension, UW-Parkside, the art of living Taoism and the practice of T'ai Chi Ch'uan will be introduced. Taoism is an ancient path to wisdom in which learning occurs and happiness is achieved, not by action toward a goal, but simply through becoming aware of one's place in the universe. 2500 years ago the philosopher Chuang Tsu encapsulated the essence of Taoist thought in these words: "From the sage's emptiness, stillness arises: From stillness, action: From action, attainment." Thomas Wilke, formerly an associate professor of psychology at UW - Parkside, and presently working as a psychological counselor in Kenosha, and the instructor for this course, has been quoted as saying that "We in America move too fast.. . tend to be unhappy people . . . hurry up and work so hard so we can relax and enjoy ourselves ... but have become so psychologically conditioned to a frantic pace that when the time comes to relax, we can't." Wilke says, relax while you work. He believes it is possible, even for those who have been conditioned into a Western way of thinking, to integrate Taoist values into their daily activities through the Taoist way of using the mind. T'ai Chi Ch'uan is an exercise in which one moves in a dream - like state, a sort of Oriental ballet in slow motion, with the mind concentrating upon a sequence of natural, relaxed movements. Wilke claims that the combination of living the Taoist philosophy and the regular performance of T'ai Chi Ch'uan can improve physical health and fitness, as well as lead to psychological and other benefits. Wilke has practiced T'ai Chi Ch'uan for four years, specializes in the study of the psychology of the athlete and Taoist philosophy, and has taught courses in biofeedback, consciousness, Chinese medicine, and physiology. The class will meet on Thursdays, beginning October 28, 7-9 p.m., in room D128, Molinaro Hall at UW - Parkside. The fee is $22. Register with University Extension at UW - Parkside, phone 553-2312. by Bruce R. Preston Feathered blond hair frames finely chiseled features. Cool eyes look outward from a positive, secure self - image. Talk is from a throaty, almost brusque voice. And a pair of sunglasses hang from a strap around the neck. This is Richard Todd Sorenson, who combines the aggressiveness and forward motion of a rising business executive with the carefree, adventurous soul of a drifter. At just 23, Todd (as he is called) has already lived quite a full life. After growing up and graduating from high school in Las Vegas (which is where the sunglasses - around - the - neck style came from) Todd hit the amateur downhill ski racing circuit. "Skiing became a religion with me," said Todd of t he many hours put into the sport turned occupation. After two years of competition his coaches considered him to be an Olympic hopeful, but Todd suffered a dislocated shoulder as a result of a racing accident. Because of his inability to compete, Todd's family sent him to Cuerna Vaca, Mexico to attend a language school in order to become a translator in the family business. This, however, just didn't mix with Todd. "I forgot almost everything I learned almost as soon as I got back." UC calls for tuition strike by Bob Kiesling News Editor The United Council passed a resolution calling for a Tuition Strike at its Oct. 15 meeting in Milwaukee. The resolution, which passed without opposition, says that the council has gone on record in stating its opposition to the Solomon Amendment, which links financial aid with draft registration. The resolution also states that the amendment discriminates against the poor and apparently violates the concept of due process by trying suspected draft evaders before they have been found guilty in a court of law. UC is requesting that the United States Student Association make repeal of the "heinous amendment" the top priority at their next session of congress. The United Council asked ASA to organize a national tuition strike and to exert pressure on the federal government to repeal the amendment. People on Campus >stnn TH-Jeo ftUhnenn we—n tL to worki f«u ll t..i me • ...... . . and attended the University of Las Vegas and the community college, studying business management! After one year he came to Racine, where his father had grown up and gone to school. Now an Accounting and Business major, after graduating Todd wants to attend the University at Boulder for Law school and to be on the ski team there. Todd, who describes himself as a "thrill seeker" who enjoys "living on the edge," was a little miffed at the area after moving here. "It's more depressed (here) . . . and the lifestyle's slower," he described. Yet, he found that the people of this area also have misconceptions of his native Las Vegas. "Yes, there really are houses in Vegas," he said in reference to the myth many hold about everyone in Las Vegas living in a hotel suite. "And no, not everyone is caught up in the gambling scene," he added, then also remarked that he missed the slot machines of home. One of the things in life which Todd strives for is being the kind of p erson people like to be around. "I like to make others happy." With his easy - going frame of mind, not much bothers Todd. "Life is too short to get to serious about anything." He added though that he does dislike indecision, "in myself and others." About his future, Todd jokes he's "looking forward to an early retirement." Getting more serious he recounts how his father started "dirt poor" in Racine and built a law practice into a very profitable business. "Everybody has the chance," Todd starts, almost as if he's reading a script. Then, after a pause he adds, "Yeah, I think so. You just gotta go for it and study," and by doing so reaffirms his philosophies and beliefs. He's not as active now as he has been in the past. The emphasis now is on the books and grades. "Maybe I have mellowed a bit, but there will always be a kid in me." While so many lives are filled with regrets and despair at dreams that were never attempted. Todd seems genuinely happy. i m happy to wake up in the morning," he commented, then added "unless it was a rough night before." Todd's philosophy on life seems to sum his character quite well. "I look well into the future, but everything goes day by day." ••••••••••••••••••-A VOTE Nov. 2, State Elections Your Education Depends On It It only takes 60 seconds to register at your local voting station. Parkside Student Government Association This Ad Sponsored By 009 ••••••••••••••A-**** Thursday, October 28, 1982 Ring Round the Moon" premiers semester's drama series "Ring Round The Moon," a frothy comedy, will be performed by the Parkside dramatic arts discipline for two successive weekends, Oct. 29and 30, and Nov. 5 and 6, at 8 p. m. and Oct. 31 at 2 p. m. in the Communication Arts Theater. It has been called by its author, Jean Anouilh, "a charade with music." As is common in the very best of charades, the play contains some wonderful confusions of identities. The play's central plot, for example, turns around identical twin brothers who hold totally opposite views of love. The heart of the play, however, is romance and it depends upon the interweaving of character with plot. Simply identifying the cast suggests something of the play's masterfully comic plot weavings. Frederic (Andrew Brhel, Kenosha) is engaged to Diana (Lisa Beck a*, Racine) who is secretly in love with Frederic's twin brother Hugo, (also played by Brhel). Hugo employs a ballerina named Isabelle (Rebecca Julich, Racine), "to deflect the stars," and bring Frederic to his senses. The scheme goes wrong when Isabelle's mother (Beth Wells, Racine) ends up being recognized by her old school chum, Capulet (Janet Heflin, Kenosha) , who can not help by spilling the beans to her employer, Madame DesMortes (Mary - Beth Kelleher, Kenosha). The social class in which "Ring Round The Moon" revolves is elegant, rich and French, and other members of the cast include: Rich Smith (Racine) as the butler Joshua, Julian Brown (Milwaukee) as Patrice, the private secretary to J. C. Bussard's (Kenosha) Messerchman, who is paramour to Patricia Casciaro's (Kenosha) Lady India, and her ever - vigilant Guy Charles Romainvilles, played by Scott Reichelsdorf (Kenosha). Lighting and setting are being — _ Photo by John Kovallc SINGER/GUITARIST MICHAEL GULEZIAN performed last Friday afternoon in the Union Bazaar. Marquette Univ. Law School A raprtiMlallvi will bt •n campus Nov. 2nd, 1982. CONTACT CAREER PLACEMENT OFF. FOR DETAILS tff? STRATEGY FOR EMPLOYMENT WORKSHOP Sponsored by the Office of Placement Services Featuring Practical Suggestions on How To: U Research Companies • Prepare a Cover Letter • Follow Up • Use Campus Resources FRIDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1982 1:00 - 2:00 Student Union, Room 104 Guest Leader AAs. Judy Murray Manager, Corporate Employee Relations & Career Development J.I. Case Company designed by Jon Schoenoff and Charles Ervin, respectively, while the costumes are being designed by Barbara Thompson. The play's director is Leon J. Van Dyke, coordinator of UW - Parkside's dramatic arts discipline. A deft blend of colorful characters and intricate plot devices combine to make "Ring Round The Moon" a comedic classic for the whole family. The famous American director and critic Harold Clurman has said, "there is no one in the theatre more comprehensively representative of contemporary France than Jean Anouilh," and certainly "Ring Round The Moon" has been one of his most popular plays in England as well as New York. Local audiences will be able to see the play by arranging tickets in advance at $2.50 for students, staff and senior citizens, and $3.50 for the general public by calling 553-2345 or 553-2042. Tickets will also be available at the door, at $3 and $4. Festa Roma coming to Union "Festa Roma," an evening of Italian dining and entertainment, will join the roster of the popular ethnic programs which have become a tradition at Parkside on Saturday, Nov. 6, i n the Parkside Union. The evening will include a five course Italian dinner and entertainment by the Italian Folk Dancers of Milwaukee, in full costume, and music by the Sicilian Seranaders, who will provide strolling musicians during dinner and later, music by a full band for dancing. Previous ethnic evenings, usually sell - out events, have featured the culture and cuisine of Greece, Mexico and Germany. The German festival is an annual spring event. Union Director Bill Niebuhr said the events are planned with great attention to detail using authentic ethnic recipes and entertainment by ethnic groups dedicated to broadening understanding of their culture. "Festa Roma" will get un- Law Rep An admissions counselor from Marquette Law School will meet with prospective law school students Tuesday, Nov. 2 from 9:30 - 11 a.m. in MOLN 367A to discuss the Marquette Law School program, admission policies and procedures. For further information, contact Sue Strickler MOLN 263. Accounting Club Tickets for the Manager's Dinner will be sold in Molinaro Hall Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 4 - 7 p.m. Tickets are $10, and may also be purchased from any Accounting Club officer. The dinner will be Monday, Nov. 15. The main speaker will be Frederick Kraegel, a CPA partner from Peat, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. The club is also sponsoring a workshop called "Interviewing: the Office Visit," on Friday, Oct. 29 a t 1 p.m. in MOLN D-137. J. Mitchell Szorcsik from the accounting firm Deliotte, Haskins and Sells will tell what to expect at the second interview. Refreshments will be served. Mobe Are you interested in achieving social justice in our society? For example, do you think it's fair that our government thinks that building bombs is tantamount to providing education for students and jobs for the jobless? Do you think that a society dedicated to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness is consistent with supporting despotic governments in Central America or persecuting conscientious draft registration resistors, especially with your money? If you haven't already turned to a more pleasant article you're probably asking yourself, "Is there anything that can be done about all this?" Our answer is: absolutely! You can do something today by joining Parkside's chapter of Mobilization for Survival. You see, the people at Mobe take these questions seriously, and through our actions we have attempted to take a stand collectively and as individuals to influence some of the political events which shape our daily lives, e.g. draft registration, the arms race and funding of human needs. To illustrate this point more clearly, think back to June of this year and you may recall that one of the largest anti - nuclear demonstrations in the world took CLUB EVENTS derway with a wine punch reception at 6 p.m. Seating will begin at 7 p.m. for the dinner, which will be served at 7:30. That will be followed by dancing. The dinner menu includes cappalletti enbrodo ("Little Hat" soup, named for the pasta); an antipasto tray including Genoa salami, prosciutto e melone and provolone cheese; a pasta course of spaghettini a la carbonara; and a combination entree including chicken cacciatora, scaloppine a la vitella al Marsala, Italian sausage with peppers and onions and mixed vegetables. Dessert will be gelato (ice cream) and biscotti al 'anici (anice cookies), accompanied by caffe (coffee)! Imported Italian wines will be available during dinner. The price is $17.50 per person and admission is by reservation only. Reservations can be made in person or by mail with the Parkside Union Information Center, UW-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, 53141, (Phone 553- 2345). Master Charge is available. place in New York City. This rally was partially sponsored by the efforts of the local and national chapters of Mobe, and by other groups with similar interests. We feel quite sure that the freeze referendum held in Wisconsin was passed as a direct result of the New York rally and from a demand by the people of this country to have a voice in their own future by calling for an end to the insanity of the arms race. The point here is that you are not powerless unless you choose to be powerless. In the past, other events sponsored by Mobe include: Teach - ins on nuclear power and its connection to the arms race, speakers who have critically discussed civil disobedience, films on the effects of nuclear wastes and much more. Right now, the next event on campus sponsored by Mobe will be a forum given by a local draft resistor on campus to tell about his experience of being persecuted by the U.S. Government. The talk will be co - sponsored by Mobe, the Political Science Club, the Pre - Law Club and the Parkside Philosophical Society. If you've decided not to decide, or if you simply don't agree with what's been said, then read no further. However, if you want to take control of your life, or if you have any comments, questions or criticisms, then by all means feel free to attend the weekly meetings of Parkside's Mobilization for Survival every Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in Moln D-128. Women in Business All members and interested persons are invited to attend the monthly membership meeting on Monday, Nov. 1 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207. Data Processing The Data Processing Club is sponsoring two speakers who graduated from Parkside last semester. Chuck McMahon and John Schmidt were both hired by Northwestern Mutual Life and have had over 35 interviews between them, both on and off campus. Chuck and John will discuss these interviews and give ideas of the role and future of men and women in the field. The presentation will be Thursday, Oct. 28 in Molinaro 213 at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served during an informal question and answer period. Cheerleaders On Wednesday, Nov. 3 and Wednesday, Nov. 17, the cheerleaders will be sponsoring a bake sale. Many delicious items will be on sale, so don't miss it. Also, we are still looking for men who are interested in joining the team. Call 553-2320 and ask for Shirley if you are interested. Art Addicts Bruce Pepich, the director of Wustum Museum in Racine will lecture Wednesday, Nov. 3 in CART 129. The subject of the talk is Artist's Presentations." There will be a question and answer period afterward. SWEA The Student Wisconsin Educational Association's next meeting is on Monday, Nov. l at 1:00 p.m. in Molinaro D-128 We will discuss the teacher's convention and coming events. Meeting dates for the rest of the semester are Nov. 15 and 29 an d Dec. 13. IVCF The inter Varsity Christian Fellowship presents Lazaro Uribe as our special guest speaker, who will be speaking to us on "The SUng of Death: Is it Real?" on Wednesday, Nov. 3 at 1:00 p.m in Moln 107. Everyone is welcome to attend. Spouses' rights debate scheduled Continued From Page Three Se5artment wil1 be Moderator. the During this session, the Wisconsin legislature will again consider what has been termed the single most important legislation to be before it in 50 years. That is, it will consider whether to make sweeping reforms in the laws governing ownership of property by married people. What it does will potentially or passively affect every Wisconsin citizen and directly affect those contemplating divorce, women seeking their own fu jt rating, or the survivors of the death of a married person. Historically, Wisconsin has been a separate ownership state with legal title to property determining ownership. Recent divorce statutes have made some modification of this situation, ohould Wisconsin now become a community property state such as California? We urge you to come hear our speakers discuss the alternatives so you can judge for yourself and become an active participant in the legislative process. Rats, Vangelis, Plasmatics; the good, the good and the uglv bbyy JJoohhnn KKoovvaalliicc shame that nonp nf fKom i — ^ * Well, after a gap of a week, it's back to the grind. First of a ll, let me correct a (gulp) mistake from the last article. Joe Jackson's 'Night and Day' should only have been rated a seven out of ten. Got that down? Good. Remember, you'll be tested on Monday. Now, you may be wondering why my reviews have given such high ratings to albums so far. Well, that's easy. The only records I normally buy are by artists whom I know I like. I mean, I'm not going to blow hard - earned dollars on the Plasmatics' next release. But, as I always say, variety is the spice of life. So if you get bored with favorable reviews, I'll throw in a bummer every now and then. In fact, if you have an album which you loathe, just send the name of it to me and I'll try to gratuitously shred it to pieces. Heck, if the band is bad enough, I won't even have to listen to any of it. I mean, using the Plasmatics as an example, it goes without saying that anything they put out is going shame that none of them were in n « r n r a t t i m e ) b u t w h e n We n d y O. Williams begins her nauseating gyrations and hopeless caterwauling, it is enough to drive one elvxhh iKb iftiimon •' sWm,h itimf an- I mean, you have the bod for it is one thing, but when you are built like a paraplegic elephant, well, gross city, as you imght say. Know what I'm getting I can hardly say too little about tins vomit - inducing album. Avoid it at all costs. It probably causes leprosy and should be condemned. So should the Plasmatics. Zero out of ten. And now for something completely different: The Boomtown Rats V Deep (Columbia) Since it's only been about eight weeks (Not even, Ed.) since I did a review of "The Fine Art of Surfacing," my mind was all set up to make comparisons. "V Deep" is, of course, the 'Rats' latest release. In many ways it is a very strange album, completely different from their previous Opening with 'Never in a Million Years,' the first thought that sprang to mind was David Bowie. This is one of the more powerful songs, and evokes memories of Diamond Smiles." The production of the whole album is very proficient, and nowhere does Halloween" is disappointing the third time around THE BOOMTOWN RATS to be pretty awful. Their latest album is no exception, so I'll start out with them. Be warned though, their new effort is fit only to be burned by the Reverend Risley. So, here we go. The Plasmatics "Coup d'etat" What can I say? It stinks. Full of catatonic waitings and ear - splitting noises which probably sterilize any rabbits under three hundred yards away, the best thing that can be said about the Plasmatics is that they are consistent in their abysmal pursuit of the fast buck. I mean, this really sucks, you know what I'm saying? I wouldn't give this album to my worst enemy on a bad day. Not onl y are the Spasmatics, excuse me, Plasmatics willing to jump on the new wave bandwagon even though the nearest any of them get to musical proficiency is blowing up a car on stage. (It is a great offerings. When I first listened to it, I was disappointed, to say the least, expecting something more biting. While it's true that their style has mellowed somewhat, successive listenings have substantially raised my opinion of "V Deep," and I quite like this album now. (Note that 'mellow' for the Boomtown Rats is still pretty damn powerful.) The album itself has plastered over it the logo: "Featuring Bob Geldof, star of P ink Floyd's "The Wall." (Groan.) In some ways the album does contain "Floydisms," but anyone expecting "In the Flesh" et. al, will be in for a shock. JON AND VANGELIS it show better than here. "To The Bitter End" and "Talking in Code" follow, leading to "He Watches it All." It is hard to block memories of "The Wall" here, as many of the same subjects are covered. I think, however, that "To The Bitter End" is fast becoming one of my favorite Rats tracks. ("To the bitter end / We go all the way / It isn't too far / To the bitter end / With our wills of iron / Souls of coal / Hearts of gold.") One thing to keep in mind is that the lyric sheet often varies substantially from what is sung. Geldof was never the most subtle songwriter in the world. Side two contains the first British single from the album, "House on Fire." This is the Rats at their commercial best. Longer than the single version due to a rather controversial (to some) last third, "House on Fire" is excellent. Not dissimilar to the pace of "Mondo Bongo," the bongos are back, and with vengeance. "Whitehall 1212," one of the two instrumental tracks, is good fun, bringing back the fifties spy thrillers, and "Skin on Skin" is definitely not to be listened to by anyone under the age of 18. (If that doesn't sell the album, nothing will.) I really do like this album. It grows on you. (Six out of ten.) Jon and Vangelis The Friends of Mr. Cairo (Polydor) Did I say and now for something completely different? Jon and Vangelis can hardly be called new wave, but I believe this album definitely rates a mention. We all know that Jon is Jon Anderson of "Yes" and solo fame, don't we? And of course, we've all heard the theme from 'Chariots of Fire' by Vangelis, haven't we? FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. GOING TO MEDICAL S CHOOL? NOT E NOUGH CASH TO PAY FOR If? IT'S YOUR JOB TO GET THROUGH MEDICAL SCHOOL. IT'S OUR JOB TO PAY FOR IT! The U.S. Navy Health Profession Scholarship pays for tuition, books, and all clinical fees. Plus $530.00 a month stipend. Call for an appointment with our medical program office. Call: Toll Free 271-6559 YOU WORRY ABOUT THE GRADES AND LET US WORRY ABOUT THE MONEY by Rick Luehr Despite the title, "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" is not a sequel to the previous two Halloween films. Producers John Carpenter and Debra Hill have explained that they want to make a series of films, all grouped under the "Halloween" title, not unlike "The Twilight Zone." If this film is any indication of the type of movies they are going to be making, they should abandon this idea and move on to better things. The story begins with a store owner being pursued by several mysterious men in three - piece suits. After killing one of his pursuers, the injured store owner is taken to a hospital, where he is soon given a very inventive nose job by another guy in a suit who then blows himself up in a car. Before dying, however, the merchant has told a doctor that "they are going to kill us all." The doctor then teams up with the store owner's daughter, and together they try to find out who killed her father, and who's going to "kill us all." If t his plot sounds stupid, that's because it is. But wait — it gets worse. It seems that there's this mask manufacturer who's actually 3,000 - years - old who is trying to bring back the original meaning of Halloween — whatever the hell THAT is. He is attempting to achieve this purpose by using his masks, with a trademark that's got a wierd beam, or something like that, in it, and a rock from Stonehenge. Needless to say, our hero saves the day. Or does he? Who cares? "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" has got to be one of the dumbest films I've ever seen. First, I don't know why it's called "The Season of the Witch." Nothing in the movie has anything to do with witches. Second, the screenplay is very derivative and predictable. When, near the beginning of the film, a TV news report describes the strange disappearance of a rock from Stonehenge, all that's missing is a neon sign blinking "IMPORTANT PLOT POINT; REMEMBER THIS." The ending doesn't contain a single original idea, and it seems to me that the writer, Tommy Lee Wallace, who also directed it, wrote himself into a corner and just borrowed ideas from other films in a vain attempt to bail himself out. The acting is adequate. The female lead, Stacy Nelkin, is one of th e few good things in the film. I must say that the directing is quite good, utilizing light and shadow to create a somewhat creepy mood. Also on the plus side is the restraint used in the gore department. There are some rather bizarre deaths, but they are handled in a way that minimizes the blood. Overall, "Halloween III: The Season of the Witch" is poorly written, not scary and leaves you with a bad taste in your mouth. If you want a good scare this Halloween, spend the night in a haunted house, walk through a graveyard at midnight, check your midterm grades, anything, but avoid "Halloween III." Good. I need say little more about the duo themselves then. Side one opens with the single "I'll Find My Way Home," This track is surely one of the most moving songs ever recorded. If only space permitted printing all of the lyrics. But on their own they cannot have the impact as when they are combined with Vangelis' faultless orchestration. A must for headphone freaks, this song alone justified the price. In fact, the production of the whole album is amazing. I can't really find words to define it: Electronic, yes, but not surgical; Visionary, but not banal. This is much better than anything "Yes" ever did, and it is a pleasure hearing Jon Anderson's remarkable vocals put to such good material. Don't, however, expect all the songs to be "spacey" or "futuristic." The title track is a good exception. More on that later. Side one continues with 'State of Independence,' which runs almost eight minutes long. A fast tempo, this is another example where lyrics and music mesh masterfully. "State of life / May I live / May I love / Coming out the sky /1 name me a name." "Beside" slows the pace but is still superb, though one of the album's weaker tracks. The finale of the side, "Mayflower" returns to the familiar space themes. One of the most remarkable songs, if not the most remarkable, is "The Friends of Mr. Cairo" itself, which opens side two and lasts just over 12 minutes. Combining drama and music, it portrays Hollywood's glamorous gangster lands of Sam Spade, Cagney, and such. The ominous bass provides a great 'mood' setting to the whole collage and the three different tunes are woven into its tapestry with three Continued On Page Six Thursday, October 28,1982 Wayne Johnson opens dialogue on death and dying bbyy PPaattH Heennssiiaakk that if neonle Hn nnt Editor Each day is a gift. A statement few people would argue, but a statement few people live by Perhaps the tragedy of the statement is that few people realize and understand the gift until it is too late. Some learn young that death has a dramatic sting. Others learn later, but eventually everyone suffers the grief over the death of a loved one. And we discover that we also die People learn the pain of death and dying. It's never easy to talk about, but people learn that too. Professor Wayne Johnson, who teaches a class on death and dying here at Parkside, said, "Grief is like a wound that needs to be healed. For the vast majority of persons, the wound heals more quickly if t hey can be open, public and vocal with their grief. Yet persons differ a great deal, and some find it very hard to express their grief openly. They work it out in other ways. Crying is a painful experience in its own right; but hurting is part of the way out, part of the healing. Pain is the way in, but it is also the way out." Johnson also pointed out that if people do not work their grief through, that repressed grief can produce other consequences in their life. He became involved in the study of death and dying for a number of reasons. "I think it came from two sources, academically," said Johnson. "In the Phaedo Plato says, 'Other men seem not to have noticed that those who truly embrace philosophy concern themselves with nothing else but death and dying.' That has many levels of meaning, but part of the meaning is that death is one of t he major philosophical issues that any person or any culture has to face." Johnson also has quite a bit of training in religious traditions. "If you look at any of the world religions, it's quite clear that one of the universal dilemas they struggle with is the dilema of death. Every world religion has some way of trying to deal with that. If it didn't, it wouldn't function as a world religion. It is one of the basic human needs, to try to come to terms with that particular problem." Through his academic work, Religion and Philosophy, Wayne Johnson was a natural. Having grown up on an Iowa farm, Johnson saw things die with some sense of regularity. "It probably came to me through personal experience too. I grew up on a farm, and we slaughtered pigs for food, and chopped the heads off chickens, and so on. "I was personally piched by death," continued Johnson, "for the first time when I was 13 and my father died. Later on, when I was finishing my engineering undergraduate work, I ended up in a tuberculosis hospital. Never very sick, but it took a long time then, before they let you out. While I was there, there were four or five people who died around me of tuberculosis and related diseases." Students of all kinds gained interest in his class. Some people take it out of curiosity. Some are there because they recognize death is a problem, and although they've never been hurt by death, they know they will be. Of course there are always a number of people who have been hurt recently by death or anticipate being so. For the most part, Johnson is cautious of the way things are ftU>LirE 0Y ToHw KpV^C *ta> Wow,ft woto Fftw „ <ooft smo ft. handled in class. "I try fairly hard to stay away from inappropriate humor. I can laugh even about things which I take with deep seriousness. I'd be concerned if I couldn't laugh about things I take seriously. Yet, there are times when certain types of humor are inappropriate around people who are hurting." Recently Johnson's new book came out. "Each Day a Gift" is the story of a little boy who was diagnosed as having cancer when he was nine. He died when he was ten years old, about eleven months later. Johnson came to write the book in part because the boy whom the book is written about was the best friend of Johnson's youngest son. "During the eleven months when the boy was sick," said Johnson, "when I was in touch with the situation, I saw a lot of things happening that I thought were very wise and appropriate; and that there was a book there." Because of the nature of the child, and the family situation, and the context of the community when Shaun died, the Associated Press picked up on the story, and eventually a publishing company W£ TOO* Awf\Y Mfcs. SMRWS 4TUftfcc' UftsntMcr PouiDeft FOFT ft MOUTH, FTRREG FT U€€K UJ»£ POPPCD 1 *0 TO see Hc*j rwiNjfes uE-fte... Hous e vefcYDHrOCx Shm*7 " OH NO! ^00 CFTVJT DO f>r>b! D Out YOO ^ See.roy lifc HAS too UITHQUT'TOto' Swvnv, 0oT.• •" IT UP6 ftUFOL- SOOCS tuetu-UT uuitf PAULS T-SHIBJS HAD 5?mK CUU(xf ft WD pftMS ueaeui SOFT, I USED "SofcfcY. But ft Re "Difceir TO GO YET I CftUT Ttell! I CfyJT 60 OU! GNFf P\Y TUR66 \ Reeu.Y cflvh" DO "TW, fbo Kuao' IV£<£RFT<AFCI] HL S^OCJT MYSETF IF Too DOKJT Glue fv>y "TOSO ! ill FUR R SLUG BeiuE&J r*x eves' ' Hot.-ONLY lOODtvJ^ WK. ITU . f+t lRc S Youft -TUR8CJ" Rfevfr TFkRK GOO . MV T URBO...(AY TUL&O MS! s. SMITH- IS MOT AM (TCTRESS > CLIC*T WEIL- Kaier7 did too. That company approached the parents with the idea of the book. Johnson and the family pastor at that time offered to write the story. "I hope one thing the book will do," said Johnson, "is that it can be the kind of encounter that helps people get in touch with their grief. I hope it also functions as a teaching tool, enabling people to learn about loss and grief." Johnson said that there are a lot of difficulties that go along with death, and part of that difficulty is just realizing that we are individually mortal. "Frued said that in our subconscious mind we are unable even to conceive of the fact that we will die, we deny that we will ever die," said Johnson. "It takes a while, but usually as you get older, you have to face your mortality. Part of mid - life crisis is just sheerly this kind of consciousness raising, where you really know now, not just in your mind, but in your guts that you are mortal." Johnson also commented that the generation just ahead of us is in some sense always a barrier against death. "After all, they're going to die first. And as long as they are there, you're kind of shielded. When they drop away, you fall in line. There's something about that experience that makes you conscious of your mortality." "There are a lot of hopes tied up in kids. After all, they are our future. Our parents are our past, but it's hard to lose our children because then we lose our future. Without that sense of continuity, without our future, we really are at sea." Rats, Vangelis, Plasmatics- Continued From Page Five very different tempos. The disjointed, often spasmodic lyrics just add to the atmosphere, and vocal impersonations of Stewart, Lawry, and Bogart provide the final touch, setting the whole work off. "Back to School" is a rock - n - roll bash challenging the romantic end of 'Cairo,' and the album closes with "Outside of This (Inside of That)," which returns to the quiet, sublime excellence that marks much of this pair's compositions. The album works, and works well. It may not be for everyone but you should try to give it a listen Well produced and performed, it makes a nice change of pace for those who wish it. (Eieht out of Ten.) University of Wisconsin-Parkside FESTA ROMA "AN EVENING IN OLD ITALY' SAT., NOV. 6 — 6:00 PM PARKSIDE UNION DINING ROOM FEATURING: • A WINE PUNCH RECEPTION ! ™S?URSE SERVED dinner AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISTNF • COSTUMED FOLK ONCERS • STROLUNG MUSICIANS RS DANCE BAND •17.50 PER PERSON COCKTAILS & IMPORTED WINES AVATI ART IT RESERVATIONS: UNION IN FO. Open Daily 2 p.m. Mondays 7 p.m. Tasty Sandwiches Cooked to order D J Dancing Wed, Fri, Sat, 9:30-Close Mon, Wed-Pitchers $1.50 Tues, Wed-75C9-Il Mixed drinks & Beers Fri, Sat, Sun 2-6,754 Domestic beer & liquor Have a 1/2 barrel party Intramural RpcuIk RANGER Thursday, October 28, 1982 Fall IINNTTRR AAM1WUIsTRD AAeLI ason almost o^ v• e^r-r1 ARCHERY TOURNAMENT U.W. Parkside's annual Intramural Archery Tournament was held on Wednesday, October 20,1982. Awards were given to the top Parkside archers in five divisions. Winning the most prestigious division was Mick Heberling in the Men's Open with sight shooting at distances of 25, 30 and 35 yards. Mick hit 81 out of 90 bullseyes for a score of 792 out of a possible 810. Following him closely in the same division was Ross Thompson with 782 points. The champion of the Men's Open Instinctive Division was Mike Vanchena with a score of 684. The Women's Open Champion was Anita Ratsch with a score of 530. In the Men's Handicap Division with a Compound Bow, Tom Kilsdonk was the champion with a score of 698, 48 point s above his average. In the Men's Handicap Division with a Conventional Bow, Dave McPherson took top honors by shooting a 555 which was 45 points over his average. In the Women's Handicap Division with a Conventional Bow, Renee Netrefa was the champion with a 491, 36 points above her average score. MIXED DOUBLES TENNIS First place was captured in the IM doubles tennis tournament on 10/15/82 by Brian Langenbach and Linda Lasko. Second place went to Dan Duval and Andrea Larson while third place was held by Matt Giovanelli Reisenauer. and Sherry I M ROAD RACE The IM Road Race on Sunday, October 17 featured Jon Goetz coming in 12th overall, and in 1st place for the Intramural run. He was the first student to cross the finish line with a time of 11:07. Second f or the students and 43rd and two by Jack Decker. Running for the extra points were Gene Decker and Jack Decker. For the All Stars, Bob Klofenstine scored three TD's, with Andi Larson adding two and Paul Charapatta, one. Captain Kathy Tobin ran the only extra points scored by the All Stars. Season standings find the All Stars and Vikings tied with two Men's Soccer Record breaking weekend by Tori Murray Sports Editor The Parkside soccer team had a record - breaking weekend in their game against the University of Minnesota on Friday. On Friday the team won 2-1 on goa ls scored by A1 Gibson, and assisted by Kim Jensen, who tied the single - season assist record. The team defeated Augsburg on Sunday by a 3-1 margin, with goals by Bob Newstrom (assisted by Mike Novak and Jimmy Banks), and Jimmy Banks assisted by Brad Faust, and by Mike Neary assisted by Brad Faust. Newstrom moves into second place on the all - time scoring list. The team's record is now 14-1-3, which beats the old record of 12 wins for a season set i n 1981. The next game is Oct. 30 against the Illinois Institute of Technology at IIT. Men's cross country: Back on their feet PLAYER j Photo by Masood Shafiq intramural football throws a overall was Jeff Wambolt with a time of 13:52. I M FOOTBALL The Vikings succumbed to the All Star team in the highest scoring flag football game played so far this fall. The All Stars succeeded in scoring the first touchdown, and never trailed the Vikings, but it was a see - saw battle between the two teams. Touchdowns for the Vikings were scored by Jeff Gentz, Steve Gentz Women's tennis ends season by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Tennis Team competed in their conference tournament on Friday, October 22. The meet was held at the Moorland Racquet Club in Milwaukee. This was an important meet for the team. The other teams present were Marquette University, UW - Milwaukee, and UW - Green Bay. Marquette won the meet with 54 points. The Parkside women came in third. Individually, a few women on the team performed well. Nancy Kivi was in the number one singles position and she placed 2nd. She defeated a UW - Milwaukee girl with scores of 1-6, 7-5, and 7-6. However, a Marquette player beat her in the subsequent match 6-1 and 6-4. Another singles player, Lori Bleashka, also placed 2nd. She defeated a Green Bay woman 6-0 and 6-1. The doubles team also raked in two second places. Jackie Rittmer and Linda Masters won over Green Bay, but lost to Marquette 6-0 and 6-1. The 2nd doubles team, Char Hall and Ann Althaus participated in a crucial match for the team. They defeated UW - Green Bay. The girls tried hard to win it, but they were defeated by UW - Milwaukee players. Coach Goggin said they could have placed second if they would have won a couple more matches. The women tried hard, and became more improved as the season progressed. Goggin is not displeased with anyone's performance. The Women's Tennis Team has closed out the season on a positive note. Volleyball team wins The Women's Volleyball Team had an outstanding weekend this past weekend. Playing a total of 15 matches, the team won the Carthage Invitational. The team's record is now 18 wins and 10 losses. Individual matches in the tournament were: Saint Xavier 15-4, 15-1 1 UW - Oshkosh 15 - 8, 1 2 -15, 15 - 13 Lake Forest 15 -13,12 -15,15 -10 Elmhurst 15 - 12, 15 - 2 Semi-finals: Stevens Point 7 -15,15 - 4,15 - 5 UW-Oshkosh 15-6,15-12 Two members of Parkside's team made the All - Tournament Team: Shirley Gunther and Callie Lee. Coach Terry Paulson was pleased with this weekend results. "I feel we're a lot better off than we were three weeks ago," he commented. On Sunday, October 31st, the Women's Volleyball team will host the NAIA District 14 Volleyball Championship. Play will begin at 1:00 p. m. with the 4th seed, UW - Eau Claire matched against the 5th seed, Lakeland College. At 3:00 p. m., number one seed UW - Milwaukee will play the winner of the 1:00 p. m. match. Also playing at 3:00 p. m. will be our own Ranger team versus the Marquette Warriors. Parkside hopes to again triumph over Marquette as they did on October 19th. The winner of this tournament will be one ste p away from participation in the National Tournament. By defeating the winner of District 13 (State of Minnesota) on Friday, November 12th, the District 14 champion will earn the right to participate in the NAIA National Volleyball Tournament November 18th - 20 in Denver, Colorado. Admission prices are: Adults $2.00; Students w/I.D. $1.00; Children $1.00. COME OUT AND SUPPORT THE RANGER TEAM! pass wins apiece, while the Panzers trail with only one win. The last game of the season will be played Thursday evening, 10/28 at 4:00 p.m. Should the Vikings lose to the Panzer's there will be a three - way tie, with all teams having a 2- 2 record. If a play - off game for the league championship is necessary, it will be played November 4 at 4:00 p.m. INTRAMURAL RACQUETBALL The Intramural Racquetball league concluded this week. In the Open Division, Jeff Ursu topped all participants by completing league play without a defeat, finishing 6-0. Second in the league was Gary Goetz with a 3-1 record followed by Jim Eils with a 2-2 record. In the Beginners Division, Howard Kroll took champion honors by finishing 4-0, while Mark Schall followed with a 3-0 record. Third place was captured by Derek Cook at 2-1. by Patricia Cumbie Men's Cross Country ran the Tenth Annual Carthage Invitational October 23 at Petrifying Springs Park. Twenty - two schools participated in this meet. Parkside placed eleventh. The next meet is the NCAA Regionals that will be held at Parkside at 2:00 on Saturday the 30th. The meet will be hosted by the Men's and Women's Cross Country teams. This is an important meet because this will decide which teams go to the NCAA Nationals. The Cross Country teams that place third or above are eligible to participate. There are sixteen teams that are going to be competing this Saturday. The team is anxious to participate and they hope to do well. So far this season has been going well despite injuries, and Coach Lucian Rosa is not displeased with anyone's performance thus far. Rich Miller and Jim Miller are performing better now that they are recovering from their injuries. The men are expected to run a very good meet this Saturday. The team ran well this past Capitol's low fares "What a break!" Whe rever we fly, we have the lowest unrestricted fares. That means no advance purchase, no minimum stay We're always glad to see you, even at the last minute. Make up your mind today—and by tomorrow, you're on your way! For reservations and information, call your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 in Miami. Outside these areas, please call 800-227-4865 (8-O-O-C-A-P-l-T-O-L). SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS San Francisco* Los Angeles*' • Boston • Brussels -—• Frankfurt • Zurich Miami *v Puerto Plata* San Juan SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE THE LOWEST FARE weekend, with Bob Covelli placing 35th at 25:50, which is shaving time off the last meet he ran. Tom Barrett also performed well, placing 45th with a time of 26:02. The other team members did as follows: 64 Ji m Miller — 26:21 72 Ric h Miller — 26:34 79 And y Serrano — 26:47 92 Glenn Schultz — 27:07 93 A1 Correa — 27.0 7.7 • * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4.00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops + Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal Assorted Toffee Bridge Mix Burndt Peanuts Butterscotch Discs Candy Coffee Discs Carmel Bully Chocolate Drops Chocolate Jots Chocolate Peanuts Chocolate Raisins Chocolate Stars Jelly Beans California Mix Caribbean Delicacy Carob Malted Milk Balls Carob Raisins Carob Peanuts Natural Pistachio Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK OF NOV. V3 OFF SMOKED ALMONDS lit Thursday, October 28, 1982 RANGER Greg Eschmann Student runs first marathon by Tori Murray Sports Editor Recently, Greg Eschmann, a 22 year - old economics and marketing major at Parkside, completed his first marathon in 3 hours, 4 minutes and 57 seconds. Talking about running with Eschmann, one gets the impression that he has been running for quite some time, but actually he started running on Easter Sunday, about eight months ago. Before running, he swam a great deal. Then to lose weight, he supplemented running to his swimming program. During the summer he trained twice daily. "I kinda caught the bug. I thought if I could lose 5 pounds training once a day, then I could lose 10 pounds training twice a day," he commented. After 8 months of running, Eschmann's weekly mileage reached 135 -140 miles. He entered many short distance races such as the Lighthouse Run and Flatiron Run. "I went to Merritt's Running Center (a running store in Racine) one day to buy a pair of shoes and I asked Jeff DeMatthew (salesperson and runner) if there were any races coming up. He said something about the Lakefront Marathon in Milwaukee that he was running in and he gave me an application blank. I took it home and every so often I would look at it. Four weeks before the race, I sent it in." Eschmann's training consisted Photo by Masood Shafiq GREG ESCHMANN of distance running; in the morning, he would run 10 miles and at night, 5 more miles. The weekend would include one long over - distance run such as running to Parkside and back home, about 28 mile s. Harriers share views by Tori Murray Sports Editor Cross country has often been recognized as a weaker cousin to Track and Field, but in the recent past it has developed into a major sport. The women's race distance is usually 5 kilometers. The races take place in parks, on golf courses or on courses designed specifically for cross country. Parkside's course is rated nationally as a tough course to run. This week the Ranger asked members of the women's cross country team to share their feelings of their sport. Cross country is a sport that requires tremendous discipline and dedication. Although some team members use cross country to build a strong base for track in the spring, for most runners it is not only a physical challenge as well as mental challenge. "Cross country isn't a competition against another person as much as it is a competition against yourself. Bettering your time every race is the only way I judge my performance, not how I place. Sometimes I feel like I've won when the course is very hard and hilly and I don't let it conquer me," explained one member. "Cross country builds a 'toughness' that carries over into many areas of my life," noted Debbie Spino. This year's team is Parkside's largest and all members agree that that is a definite plus. "I think that we have a great team this year, not only in numbers but in a variety of personalities and talent. Everyone gets along well and supports each other," Lynda Pfeilstifter enthusiastically replied. Karen Jacobson feels that the friendships and concern for each other that has developed will be a prime motivator for the team's future success. Unanimously, all team members agreed that cross country training is difficult and tiring, but also acknowledge that it pays off in the races. "Coach DeWitt runs with us everyday and encourages everyone. His coaching philosophy / training has continued to lower my times each season," commented Spino. With six weeks remaining in the season, the team is at midpoint. After spending the first part of the season building strength, many team members are optimistic about the second half of the season. "I think we can achieve our team goals," stated Michelle Gross. "I'm feeling good. I understand the race and the sport better this year. I think I've matured as a runner," commented Dona Driscoll. Although the training is difficult, the season definitely has had some good times. The friendships and the road trip to Kalamazoo, MI. stand out in most of the members minds. "Seeing Coach DeWitt covered with mud after going out to run a time trial in pouring rain and falling three times," was a memorable moment for Carol Romano. Sports Calendar MEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 30, Saturday - NCAA Regionals, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - TFA/USA Mid America Open, Here, 2:00 p.m. Nov. 13, Saturday - NCAA Nationals, (St. Cloud, MN), 11:00 a.m. Nov. 20, Saturday - NAIA Nationals, Here, 11:00 a.m. WOMEN'S CROSS COUNTRY Oct. 30, Saturday - NCAA Regionals, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - TFA/USA Open, Here, 11 a.m. Nov. 13, Saturday - NCAA Nationals, (St. Cloud, MN), TBA Nov. 20, Saturday - NAIA Nationals, Here, 9:45 a.m. MEN'S SOCCER Oct. 30, Saturday - 111. Ins titute of Technology, Away, 1:00 p.m. Nov. 6, Saturday - UWPlatteville, Here, 2:00 p.m. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL Oct. 29-30, Fri., Sat. - Grand Valley St. College Tourn., TBA Nov. 5-6, Fri., Sat. - Valparaiso University Tournament, 5:00 p.m. Nov. 12-13, Fri., Sat. - Conference Tournament, TBA Nov. 18-20, T hurs., Fri., Sat. - NAIA Nationals, TBA The weather was not the best for running a marathon on the day of the Lakefront Marathon. There was a strong wind — about 24 mph off the lake. The temperature was 52-55 degrees. "At the 23 mile mark, there was a 90 - foot drop and it got cold and windy, but I didn't really notice," commented Eschmann. At the Lakefront Marathon, the starting shoot had subsections that were divided by mile splits (6 minute pace, 7 minute pace and so on) Eschmann started in the 8 minute section. From the start and until the 20 mile mark, he ran with another runner who introduced himself at the starting line. Then feeling a little stronger than the other runner, he continued at a strong pace. "At the starting line, I was tense. I was so afraid I wouldn't finish and I wanted to be able to say that I finished a marathon." The day after the marathon Eschmann did his usual workout. "I figured I had to or I would stiffen up," he stated. Eschmann's future running plans include another marathon and to improve his time. —Classifieds— AA MEETING: Every Wednesday, Moln 211, between 1 and 2 p.m. TYPING: Neat and accurate. No project is too large or little. Will edit if requested Donna F. call 633-1794. MARKETING COORDINATORS NEEDED: Position involves marketing and promoting high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus FREE TRAVEL. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439. FOR SALE: Downhill skis, Fischer 165cm, Munari boots, mens 9-9-1/2. Call ext. 2311. TYPING: Professional, speedy service. Student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522 MALE ROOMMATE NEEDED: Serious student to share upper flat. $65 per month plus utilities, 1/2 garage, 1/2 basement. Contact Al at 654-3324 or Deb at 657-0142 PROFESSIONAL TYPING: Term papers, resumes, letters. Spelling and grammar included. Call Lynn Holtze and leave a message on my tape. 552-7512. WANTED: Female to share apartment. Call Sue afternoons, 553-2245. THE OLD BOOK CORNER, upstairs at Martha Merrell's Book Store, 312-6th Street (Racine), has 2000 used books for sale. Come browse and find a treasure! FOR SALE: 1978 Le Car, 34 mpg, am/fm stereo. 414-843-3055. TYPING: $1.25 per page, efficient and accurate typist. Papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Phone. 657-6068, PERSONALS U.C. — Who are you?? G.P. GOMER PYLE: Who are you?? U.C. WHAT happened to chess club? Rooked LUIS - So i t's a date then??? DR. DREWW Meeting cancelled this week for lack of interest. Sorry Doc. JULI What did you have to do — kill the cow?? HAHAHA Women's Cross Country Wins Invitational by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Cross Country team competed in the Carthage Invitational this past Saturday at Petrifying Springs Park. They won the meet in a tie with UW - Milwaukee. Parkside and Milwaukee both had 62 points. Parkside's Debbie Spino placed first in the meet. Her time was 16:49. The other outstanding runners on the team were Sue Mayer placing 3rd at 17:00, Dona Driscoll 9th, 17:21; Jane Roszkowski finished 19th, 17:55; and Karen Jacobsen 36th at 18:17 Sue Meyer did very well, she ran her best race in two years, according to Coach Mike DeWitt, The women are expecting to run well in the NCAA Regionals that are going to take place Saturday Oct. 30. Coach DeWitt feels Spino should be running even faster this meet coming up. There are five teams entered in the Regionals. The coach feels their main competition will be Ashland College. DeWitt feels the girls will perform well and be participating in the Nationals. Coach profile: Golf by Robb Luehr Most people from this area have heard the name Steve Stephens. Up until this past winter, he was the head basketball coach for Parkside. He is still the head coach of the men's golf team, and STEVE STEPHENS very much a part of the athletic scene here, not only as a coach, but as an instructor. Steve Stephens, 46, lives in Kenosha with Connie, his wife of 28 years. Stephens grew up in Platteville, Wisconsin, and graduated from Platteville High School. From there, he went to the University of Wisconsin, receiving both his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physical Education. His coaching career began 24 years ago at Beaver Dam High School. In his five years there, he was the assistant football coach, and the head coach of both golf and basketball. He then joined the college coaching ranks, working in the UW - Center System for five years, against as head coach of basketball and golf. Then, in 1969, when UW - Parkside opened its doors, Steve Stephens was chosen as its first head basketball coach; and as they say, the rest is history. Stephens' coaching philosophy may be the major reason why his basketball teams were so successful. It is the total team concept. His teams were taught to play a strong, full - court, man - to - man defense. He used multiple offensive set - ups, and put his best players in the positions where they played their best. On the other side of the coin, this coaching of golf is based on the individual. Unlike other team sports, the team members are on their own, rather than relying on each other for support. This calls for a specialized type of coaching; the players are helped separately with their golf skills, then are put together as a team. Stephens is very happy to be a part of Parkside. He has high praise for the campus and its people. He believes that ours is one of the best and most beautiful campuses in the state, and that it holds its own against larger schools, in athletics as well as academic programs. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING S'/«% Interest K Year Daily ggg gj Balance is *500.00 or Morel ^ 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 fl 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 IE HI ERE CALL OR 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 JO HELP YOU CROW! Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 8, October 28, 1982 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 1982-10-28 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 abortion economy education les aspin nuclear freeze peter janssen ronald reagan the league of women voters unemployment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/10f988143274ab0b5649a27436fb7b78.pdf e5e39b569e6f74bc433d496c70023cc0 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Socialists look to reassert themselves here Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document UnIVersity of W ger Thursday, October 21,1982 0.7 ~~~G.A:, ~~~~!~"p.a~es proposals and guidelines Editor decision will be sent hack to !be as~~portam COlllJIlltteea. far ruJea aDd by - 01 SOC aDd B. edu .. tiaUJ CIPilClIIlIIIIt* U a TbJ1!enew programs were Dean of Student Life. If a conflict made co.... t Life ~ ~ ~cy aDd R.C. pr""i 10 "" 15 abaII .... 1 iWubI_ lbra... 10 !D- ed by the PSGA, Inc. persists, the issue will be sent to A ro ncermng Umon.. be null aDd VOId lerfere IIh a .Iudenl·a of· ;:::al tbeir last meeting. Tbe the. Chancellor, or his I ber werl:"!bev~wa~ at !be. meeting Carla 1bomas. Vice - Cluur 01 fecllven.. on campu lhe deVtlopment of the Parkside designee to mediate the decision guideli ':;.f'IU>eS. The SOC. made tbeae COIDl1l<IIla about .Iudent iollal aervlce U do whal _ Advisory Board, tbe New and decide it. Tbe Chancellor's group:' C::;:rned =. by a the new. by - laws: "They are a they .. n to...... ... m1Dlml ... SIUdlDl organization Council by - designee cannot be the Ad- cl rif . ts to very solid foundation 10 build SOC the problem .. aJll1lle new Student Legal ministrator of the Union or any of a y questioned ISSUesWithin mlo the organWltion it'. - to An attorney wm be available to s.rvke. . . the Union's Administrative staff, rend..- .... I aDd ret...,..1 aervl "., Parkside Union Advisory The PUAB will he composed of 10 al! ud<n .. ho pay the lIudelll BaUd shaU be so in. the for- 12 members, 9 voting and 3 non _ 8eI'V1c:ea r u the Iype of .... lion, unplementation, and voting. The voting members will pr<Ib1em a Ilud<nl exeteda the ..,;ow IX the Parkside Union's consist of 1 person elected from ocope 01 the. service. addllional plII:i.1l will seek to promote the tbe PSGA Senate, 1person elected the ;':.::'~) be arra. f.... al I'IrUide Union's role in the from GSOC. 1 person elected from II I • ex .lhrouI\Ithe fIIlIIISandcommunity activities' Ranger, 1 person elected by PAB attorneys ,n the community that pdservi OOS • At the same time, it 1 person elected by Peer Support' ilia the gael of ~:::I::":= will seek to fulfiUthe educa tional 1 person elected from the AI. wmdirecnat l deJ~~) of iolla I -_. the U . 't lhr h A .. y rem"" ... .-. .... of .mversl y oug ssoclatlOn, 1 seat held by a atudenl' s DB. bul wm a'- IIle coope~a~lOn of ~arlOus faculty me~her selected by the act as an eduC8lional ...... 1eDce .... ents WIthin the Uruverslty Chancellor In consultation with 10 famWariJl,. lIud<nla III the community. the University Committee, and 2 .... 1 righla 10 bich they are "., nsponsibilities would in- student at large seats, one is to be entilled and the reapo.... "" dille reviewing policy and ad- elected in the Spring election and I... which they as dllJienl a~ _in the areas 01 Building use the other to be elected in the Fall held account&b~ • • bo , when, where); Prices; election. to 'eedl to " com.meated Pnsent Service; Food Service; The non - voting members wili Phil Pog~ba, P~ d nl Pro 1Idlities; Building Services; consist of the Dean 01 Student P.S.G.A. Senate meeting. - .. -- ...... Tempore of the SeDale •·.. m very e Relations; Special Life, or his I her designee; the elalfJd thai the SeDale Pu-llhla di..... At the beginning of Director of the Union, or his I her SOC.Through these new by -laws, be. I am extremely pleased with A1lhou1b I Iulew It had a lood eb semester, PUAB shall designee; and the Student Ac- the qualifications lor SOC them. and I'd liIte 10 thank aU of chance of I.... u.-oup ". and discuss the plans tivities Coordinator or his I her membership, the Chair respon- the Senators, SOC members. aDd paaaInc of Illl18rb the -S of a lot ted to tbe use 01 Union designee. sibilities, the Vice - Chair students who ..... ked lJO hard 10 of hard .......k, bul al the same ·ti... PAB functions In the During the meeting, Jim responsibilities, the duties 01 the revise and complete tbem bme, il mans lhe beatnniDll of a , but is not a function 01 the Kreuser, President of P.S.G.A., Executive Board, the duties 01 the They've done an excellenl job." whole trW era cf ark W m- Ine., said, "This will give the Secretary, the composition 01 The proposal for the PSGA, InC. have to gel .dmuu ratlve Inpul director 01 the Union a chance to Budget and Review, and the Student Legal service was also and then we'lI linilIb lip the bld hear student input, which I'm sure process of removal from office giv.... approval by the SeDate. The ding procou. II' lbroulIlI iD- he wants to hear. U's our money has all been clarified. purpose 01 this new service wID be tervtewo, pi the mltt. going into it. I leel it's a good to assist stud ....ts in Identifying up, and Implan t the aervl • committee, it needs to he formed. These rules will he implemented and resolving their legal problems hopefully by the md of lhIa I'm sure it will turn out to be a on November 15, 1982, and all so they can make the most of their semesler .. cialists look to reassert themselves here Ity Jennie Tunieicz aDd Bob Kle.ling Despite the fact that the ~in branch 01 the Socialist ="""alic party currently has ... 'Ill "card carrying" members =- about 2,000 lellow travelers, Ingbretson, head of the JlUty in Wisconsin believes tbe -. rigbt lor the movement to ..... Itself politically. !agbretaon said that the party ~ not i~t....d to have any ltu dates m !be 1984 elections, lIfttthat !be party should be able to ,~ a,stale ticket in 1986. Sod lis 86, I would like to see a Iar a t Democratic candidate ... Iov.ernor,lieutenant governor, .. "::,' attcrney general and as ry IX slate. Meetings such lite wbatwe:vedone here today are IIlI'begthaInrungs 01 building a hase t," he said. tIte~ rn<;etinghere Saturday was ID u.:,rat ma number 01 meetings Racme / Kenosha area to reestablish the party. Ingbretson said !bat he would like to see separate local organizations set up in the two towns, but "would not mind a joint movement. " Former Milwaukee mayor Frank Zeidler spoke 01 the "high human cost of capitalism" when he outlined his party's platform. He listed some 01 the socialist's achievements that, he said, have since been adopted by the major parties. He said the Socialist Democrats were leaders in the field of unemployment compensation, much occupational safety and health legislation, and reform m the areas of social welfare, "The idea of socialism is tha t people working together cooperatively can prodUce more for the good of societ~ .!ban everyone acting 00 ~n mclivu:lual basis to promote theIr own self - interest," said Zeidler. Fall Blood Drive Tbe Bl od Soutbeastern Wisconsin at Sou 0 Center 01 t !be thea.tem Wisconsin will hold adequate levels. About 80 ~3 ...._~arkside Fall Blood Drive of these units come from e P ·.-rn'y, Nov.2,from 9a.m. -3:30 blood drives, such as the one :: on Uruon 104 Thi Parkside. The other 20 perce in bh.cs dri . s is a walk - comes Irom donors who go .to~ IlOt ve - appointments are ti n Ileceeaary. Blood Center's Driving Sta :- I ~ donors are extremely Milwaukee, Waukesha, cme :,,_t to the Blood ce t and Kenosha. . Aiti>roli. n er. The Fall Blood Drive I. spun- ... :,"le1y 400 pints IX blood d by the student Health __ collected every day I.·n sore f Sci- Club -- to keep the supply In Center and the Li e ~-- . ~~~:~~~:~~:~:~:~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~:~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~;~~~;~;~~~;~:~~~~~:~~~~~~~~t~~~~~tttttt~~~~~Ir~tt~~t~~~~~~~~~~~~~ JAMES INGBRETSON Currently. tbe Socialist Democratic party is gene~ali,Y trying 10 redistribute the naUoo s wealth among the working class. one of their central tenets specifically, the party advocates employm ....t by. the government when private industry lails 10 provide jobs, more empbastS 00 social servIces spending, rather than speodin!I by the militarY, and a centraUzed bealth care system. 'The party a nuclear treeze and envirOllffi taI proteetiCJll as impcrtaDt _ as well. speaking of the. ad- rninisb'ation'. efforts to sbif1 the nati... •• wcrkfcrce into Ijgher technology fields. Ingbretaoo saM!- ''reeducati ... of the .... an- t have any effect." He also spdte of the importance of the party having specific political goal.. rather than becoming lost 10 their own ideology, as has happened m the pasl. At pr..... l. the allsl Democratic party'. goal In RaCIl1e and Kenooha Counties Is 10 set up locals .. hich .. ould acl a clearinghouses of Informatioo AI.o .t~ ed was th 1m· pcrtance 01. speaking 001 on local issues Ingbret_ said thaI If the SociallSl DemocraUC Party makes Its opinions known to the community. the party "";lIb-.,n to be Vlewed a. a nable politi.. , alternative He also t~ lhe Impcrlance of fact.. 1 reporting by lhe medIa Ingbretson said the al Democral1c Party \lioas ... ry Women s esourc Day Women Resource Day has been set asIde to Inform sludenls 01 Ib variou organiutlo and ervlc ava lab Ie to them In lhe commwuly as "-ell on campos The da (IOIl1 10 help .tudents fiDd out who 10 II' 10 if the) are 10 need of a sen'lce Tbe program wUI com_ all p.m aDd last until 3 p.rn 011Wedneada)', OCt. 27 Within the two hoon. ud<nts wID be able to slop, aaIr. quostiOll5 and gam informa 00 from the representatives of organaalioas ER ~'s not~ There's a lot here allOlher name. A real name And he d . Don'1 forget aboul\be Women's R ree 08), Wednesday Oct. 27' A lot of orgaruzabons will be present at UlIs event 10 help tudent realize all that is a,.. Uable to help \bern in a lime of need From 1 until 3 p.rn. 00 \be 27th. uden ... ,11 have the op- porIWUty 1.0 learn more about all of ~nizalions n londa)· night, Ihe lards Chamber Orcheslra appeared at Parltside for a one u ooIy formance For lhose who " ..... fortUlUlteenough 10 see It II " .. lhe opportunit) of a ill time. The exactness and perfccllOO that \be group offered Incredible. TIlere was more to .1 than lust the perfect sound hough II....... if \be orchestra real1) enjo)ed what \bey had I~ eifel' E\en U the audience had not mJO. ed \be performance, the people dolng \be performing were haV\ll8 a good ume; \bey really ed "hal \bey were doing. 11 made a big dUference. laybe lhat the mee part about live performance The audience can really feel tbe emotloo that goes J.n,lo lt To be ho I. who ...ould have ever lhougbl thai uch an ex- <ellent show could be put 00 here atour\-erYOVin Parkside'?~'? Wh~ 'CIUId have thoughl a group nown mternatlenally for its grand performance would have mad a SlOpO\'er for a Parkside ~rformance't Throughout the erm 00 people in \be crowd and arow>d ml seal Ialked aboul the Ide vartety of things P de orrer From sports 10 Ranger accaJli1 stories, Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data University of Wisconsin - Parkside Thursday, October 21, 1982 P.S.GA. Senate passes proposals and guidelines by Pat Hensiak Editor Three new programs were approved by the PSGA, Inc. Senate at their last meeting. The development of the Parkside Union Advisory Board, the New Student Organization Council by - laws, and the new Student Legal Service. The Parkside Union Advisory Board shall be so in the formulation, implementation, and review of the Parkside Union's policy. It will seek to promote the Parkside Union's role in the campus and community activities and services. At the same time, it will seek to fulfill the educational goals of the University through the cooperation of various elements within the University and community. The responsibilities would include reviewing policy and advising in the areas of B uilding use (who, when, where);- Prices; Present Service; Food Service; Facilities; Building Services; Public Relations; Special Promotions. At the beginning of each semester, PUAB shall review and discuss the plans related to the use of Union Facilities. PAB functions in the Union, but is not a function of t he Union. All recommendations of the PUAB will be sent to the Dean of Student Life for consideration. In the case of a conflict between the PUAB, the issue will be reconsidered by the PUAB and upon a 2/3 vote of the entire PUAB a decision will be sent back to the Dean of Student Life. If a conflict persists, the issue will be sent to the Chancellor, or his / her designee to mediate the decision and decide it. The Chancellor's designee cannot be the Administrator of the Union or any of the Union's Administrative staff. The PUAB will be composed of 12 members, 9 voting and 3 non - voting. The voting members will consist of 1 person elected from the PSGA Senate, 1 person elected from GSOC, 1 person elected from Ranger, 1 person elected by PAB, 1 person elected by Peer Support, 1 person elected from the Alumni Association, 1 seat held by a faculty member selected by the Chancellor in consultation with the University Committee, and 2 student at large seats, one is to be elected in the Spring election and the other to be elected in the Fall election. The non - voting members will consist of the Dean of Student Life, or his / her designee; the Director of t he Union, or his / her designee; and the Student Activities Coordinator or his / her designee. During the meeting, Jim Kreuser, President of P.S.G.A., Inc., said, "This will give the director of the Union a chance to hear student input, which I'm sure he wants to hear. It's our money going into it. I feel it's a good committee, it needs to be formed. I'm sure it will turn out to be a very important committee as far as Student Life goes on policy made concerning the Union." Approved also at the meeting were the new SOC Guidelines. The guidelines were developed by a group of concerned students to. clarify questioned issues within rules and by - laws of SOC an d B. and R.C. previous to Nov. 15 shall be null and void. Carla Thomas, Vice - Chair of SOC, made these comments about the new by - laws: "They are a very solid foundation to build SOC into the organization it's meant to P.S.G.A. Senate meeting. Photo by Masood Shafiq SOC. Through these new by - laws, the qualifications for SOC membership, the Chair responsibilities, the Vice - Chair responsibilities, the duties of the Executive Board, the duties of the Secretary, the composition of Budget and Review, and the process of removal from office has all been clarified. These rules will be implemented on November 15, 1982, and all be. I am extremely pleased with them, and I'd like to thank all of the Senators, SOC members, and students who worked so hard to revise and complete them. They've done an excellent job." The proposal for the PSGA, Inc. Student Legal Service was also given approval by the Senate. The purpose of this new service will be to assist students in identifying and resolving their legal problems so they can make the most of their educational opportunities. If a legal problem threatens to interfere with a student's effectiveness on campus, the student legal service will do what they can to resolve or minimize the problem. An attorney will be available to render legal and referral services to all students who pay the student services fee. If the type of problem a student has exceeds the scope of the service, additional services may be arranged for, at the student's expense, through the attorneys in the community. It is the goal of this service that direct delivery of legal services will not only remove or resolve student's concerns, but will also act as an educational experience in familiarizing students with the legal rights to which they are entitled and the responsibilities for which they, as citizens, are held accountable. "Needless to say," commented Phil Pogreba, President Pro Tempore of the Senate, "I'm very elated that the Senate passed this. Although I knew it had a good chance of going through. The passing of it marks the end of a lot of hard work, but at the same time, it marks the beginning of a whole new era of work. We now have to get administrative input and then we'll finish up the bidding process, go through interviews, get the committee set up, and implement the service, hopefully by the end of this semester." Socialists look to reassert themselves here by Jennie Tunieicz and Bob Kiesling Despite the fact that the Wisconsin branch of the Socialist Democratic party currently has only 70 "card carrying" members and about 2,000 fellow travelers, James Ingbretson, head of the party in Wisconsin believes the time is right for the movement to reassert itself politically. Ingbretson said that the party does not intend to have any candidates in the 1984 e lections, but that the party should be able to offer a state ticket in 1986. "In '86, I would like to see a Socialist Democratic candidate for governor, lieutenant governor, treasurer, attorney general and secretary of state. Meetings such as what we've done here today are the beginnings of building a base for that," he said. The meeting here Saturday was the first in a number of meetings in the Racine / Kenosha area to reestablish the party. Ingbretson said that he would like to see separate local organizations set up in the two towns, but "would not mind a joint movement." Former Milwaukee mayor Frank Zeidler spoke of the "high human cost of capitalism" when he outlined his party's platform. He listed some of the socialist's achievements that, he said, have since been adopted by the major parties. He said the Socialist Democrats were leaders in the field of unemployment compensation, much occupational safety and health legislation, and reform in the areas of social welfare. "The idea of socialism is that people working together cooperatively can produce more for the good of society than everyone acting on an individual basis to promote their own self - interest," said Zeidler. He also spoke of t he importance of the party having specific political goals, rather than becoming lost in their own ideology, as has happened in the past. At present, the Socialist Democratic party's goal in Racine and Kenosha Counties is to set up locals which would act as clearinghouses of information. Also stressed was the importance of speaking out on local issues. Ingbretson said that if the Socialist Democratic Party makes its opinions known to the community, the party will begin to be viewed as a viable political alternative. He also stressed the importance of factual reporting by the media. Ingbretson said the Socialist Democratic Party, was very interested in attracting new members, but made it clear that any socialist movement must be a community effort. "When you join the party," he asid, "we expect that you will support it, not necessarily financially, but that you will come to our meetings and contribute intellectually to our movement." "For example," he added, "if 1 was running for some statewidt office, the people of Racine and Kenosha locals would support mj candidacy and circulate petitions to get me on the ballot, or woulc work on my behalf to build £ presence for the campaign." "We do assume that when yoi join the movement, you do it witl the commitment to support it,' Ingbretson said. Fall Blood Drive The Blood Center of Southeastern Wisconsin will hold the Parkside Fall Blood Drive Tuesday, Nov. 2, from 9a.m. -3:30 p.m. in Union 104. This is a walk - in blood drive — appointments are not necessary. College donors are extremely important to the Blood Center. Approximately 400 pints of blood must be collected every day in order to keep the supply in Southeastern Wisconsin at adequate levels. About 80 percent of these units come from mobile blood drives, such as the one at Parkside. The other 20 percent comes from donors who go to The Blood Center's Driving Stations in Milwaukee, Waukesha, Racine and Kenosha. The Fall Blood Drive is sponsored by the Student Health Center and the Life Science Club. Photo by Masood Shafiq JAMES INGBRETSON Currently, the Socialist Democratic party is generally trying to redistribute the nation's wealth among the working class, one of their central tenets. Specifically, the party advocates employment by the government when private industry fails to provide jobs, more emphasis on social services spending, rather than spending by the military, and a centralized health care system. The party sees a nuclear freeze and environmental protection as important issues as well. Speaking of the administration's efforts to shift the nation's workforce into higher technology fields, Ingbretson said, "reeducation of the workers won't have any effect." Women's Resource Day Women's Resource Day has been set aside to inform students of the various organizations and services available to them in the community as well as on campus. The day's goal is to help students find out who to go to if they are in need of a service. The program will convene at 1 p.m. and last until 3 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 27. Within the two hours, students will be able to stop, ask questions and gain information from the representatives of organizations. The organizations planning to attend are: Alumni and Placement, American Cancer Society, Child Care Center, Community Student Services, Health Center, Peer Support - Students Helping Students, Adult Crisis Center, Alcohol and Drug Center, Bread and Roses, Family Planning of Racine, Family Services of Racine, Kenoshans Against Sexual Assault, Life Right of Kenosha, Manpower Temp. Service, Planned Parenthood of Kenosha, Women's Horizons of Kenosha, Women's Resource Center of Racine, Youth and Family Services, WIC and YWCA. Take some time to stop and talk on the 271111 2 Thursday, October 21,1982 RANGER Editorial Make them pay The United States government finally seems to be doing something about all those people who have failed to repay their college loans. Many students have a problem obtaining a government student loan, simply because there is very little left in the pot to dish out due to the fact that many people have neglected to repay their loans. The people who have received loans in the past have an obligation to pay back what was once given them. Many of them wouldn't be in their present positions if they had not been given loans when they were in school. By abusing the privilege of a college loan, it is only made more difficult for the present college students to fight through today's loan program. Maybe by threatening these people with lawsuits, or reclaiming their cars, an example can be set to make others fulfill their obligation to repay their loans. Education Secretary Terrel Bell said his department will start to dock the pay of employees who have failed to repay student loans. The crackdown at hand is overdue, and certainly necessary. When it comes time for the people presently receiving loans to pay them back, maybe it won't be such a chore for the government to receive what is rightly theirs to loan out again. Letters to the editor To the Editor: On September 30,1982, Congress renewed the Endangered Species Act for three more years. They appropriated $38 million dollars for the act, which was renewed one day earlier than expected. The wishes of the people have presided once again, for the Reagan administration had only wanted to renew the act for one year. Parkside students contributed to the renewal of the Endangered Species Act by signing petitions supporting the legislation. Thanks to Jim Kreuser, Phil Pogreba, and other members of PSGA, those petitions were printed and distributed around Parkside and other United Council campuses in the University of Wisconsin system. A special thank you should go to Pat Hensiak, editor of Parkside's Ranger, for handling the mailing of the petitions. And of course, all the people who cared enough to sign the petition must be included in another big THANK YOU. C.B. and the animals Kovalic criticized To the Editor: Sexism has struck the Ranger in the form of the poisonous pen of John Kovalic. This person in his satire on "Life at Ranger Hall" has asked this question: "How long does it take for the first female to shack up on the male floor?" In asking this question he is placing women in the role of sex objects and expressing his own egotism. His question is not only sexist, distasteful and insulting, it is also anti - humanist. His remark is an insult, not only to the women of this campus, but to the men also. His crass reference to personal relationships may reflect his own biases, but I doubt that the majority of the students at Parkside have such a synical attitude toward their own relationships. Since sexism and racism are usually two sides of the same coin, I have to wonder whether or not his next 'satire' will spew forth this poison as well. In a time when many people are expending a great deal of energy trying to work out such difficulties as human inequality, Kovalic's question seems totally repugnant. His attitude is degrading to himself as well as o thers. I can only suggest Kovalic give up his diet of beer and tortilla chips, confine himself to bread and water and then return, pen in hand, to whatever rock he crawled out from under. M.E. Marten Writer's reply John Kovalic replies: I am sorry that one comment of my last article, labeled, by the way, as SATIRE, was taken so very seriously. However, I must state my repugnance as being labeled both a sexist and, for some unknown reason, a racist. I was extremely surprised, to say the least, that someone could assume so much on the basis of one humorous comment, and then act as judge and jury in condemning me as an anti - humanist. Maybe I could reply that Ms. Martin is perhaps an anti - humorist? But I will not sink to her level of mud - slin ging, and I shall assume that the above letter was written in the heat of the moment. If Ms. Martin had ever lived in a dorm, she should have been able to have seen the humor in the article. Incidently, both female and male residents of the YMCA told me they thought the article was both well presented and very funny. Probably the one accurate fact in the leter is that I am an egotist. Anybody has to be to have work published. However, to brand me as sexist, anti - humanist and racist, and then to stoop to such a personal, immature and almost infantile level of attack just makes me wonder if she is perhaps as biased as those she purports to fight. In conclusion, next time you read an article of mine, Ms. Martin, I suggest you think about it, get your facts right, then try to appreciate it in the light of how it was written. (Also try to get my name correct, please.) John Kovalic r^.K WIFE, TWO KIDS TO SU PPORT _ IT CAN BE DIFFICULT WHEN YOU'RE OUT OF A JOB. BUT IT'S ESPECIALLY HARD WITH POLITICIANS LIKE SENATOR PRQXMIRE[ in government.. [vote SCOnWCALUJM FOR SENATE^ I CONCERNED ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT, fj , ftFT H15( BROTHER. A JOB. ^ kTOU SEE, JOHN'S MY BROTHER-J^ * r«**vT ? MCCALLUM SENATE PAID FOR SY WENOS AND FAMILY OF SCOTT NA CCAU-UM> HIS MOTHER, TREASURER •WBA Editor's notes There's a lot here by Pat Hensiak Editor The ball seems to be rolling rather smoothly through the semester. There hasn't been a war, and people seem to be trying to get along. P.S.G.A. has been working quite diligently on passing what is necessary, and making the school a more functional place for those who frequent it. They passed two proposals, and one new set of guidelines this past week. Of course, that doesn't mean that the proposals or the guidelines are totally functional, but at least it's a start. They seem to be moving in a positive direction. People are doing new things. Bruce Preston has just started his new column. This week he features a woman he just met, and relates her personal experiences to the labels we often put on people. I'm sure Bruce will introduce a lot of interesting people through his columns. People who have something to offer without really knowing it. The soccer team hasn't been doing anything new this week, they're still winning. They locked out Northland this past week 9-0. The soccer team is still nationally ranked, in the top 10. The Socialist Democratic Party has been making an attempt to start a chapter here on campus, story on page 1. If you're interested in the Socialist Democratic party — get involved. People are having a bit of a problem with John Kovalic's writing. He is most certainly a satirical writer. More than not, his articles are fiction, with the intention of trying to find some bit of humor in a particular subject. John does an article this week on the famous "Dartman." For over a year I knew this man only as "Dartman." It came to me in a dream one night, that his parents couldn't have possibly named him that. As the editor of this paper I realized that Dartman must have another name. A real name. And he does. Don't forget about the Women's Resource Day, Wednesday Oct. 27! A lot of organizations will be present at this event to help students realize all that is available to help them in a time of need. From 1 until 3 p.m. on the 27th, students will have the opportunity to learn more about all of these organizations. On Monday night, the Netherlands Chamber Orchestra appeared at Parkside for a one time only performance. For those who were fortunate enough to see it, it was the opportunity of a lifetime. The exactness and perfection that the group offered was incredible. There was more to it than just the perfect sound though. It was as if the orchestra really enjoyed what they had tr offer. Even if he t audience had not enjoyed the performance, the people doing the performing were having a good time; they really liked what they were doing. It made a big difference. Maybe that's the nice part about live performance. The audience can really feel the emotion that goes into it. To be honest, who would have ever thought that such an excellent show could be put on here, at our very own Parkside??? Who would have thought a group known internationally for its grand performance would have made a stopover for a Parkside performance? Throughout the intermission, people in the crowd and around my seat talked about the wide variety of things Parkside offers. From sports to fine arts, from on - campus student organizations to a broad build of community events. The biggest problem is arousing the interest of the people who attend Parkside daily. They seem to be the hardest to please. Never quite satisfied with what this University offers. It really does offer a lot, but people have to look for it. They have to discover their interests. Finding interests is part of the whole experience. Maybe find a friend to share the interests with. Go ahead — find a rief nd and an interest, and learn all about the things Parkside has to offer. Ranger accepting stories, poems Are you a creative person? Do you like to write? Is your life illuminated through the reading and writing of poetry and prose? Can you spell your name? If so, then bring your short stories and poetry to the Ranger office. We just might print what you write. Yes, that's right. In this very Feature Section we plan to publish short stories and poetry by Parkside students every couple of weeks. All we need are the stories and poems from you. The guidelines for submissions follow: 1) All submissions should be typed, double - spaced. (They don't have to be, but it would be nice) 2) All submissions should include your name and phone number. We don't have to print your name with your story, but we Continued On Page Three Regents approve tuition hike The University of Wisconsin Board of Regents approved a budget proposal Oct. 8 calling for tuition hikes of up to $95 in the next two years for resident undergraduate students. The budget proposal must still be approved by the state Department of Administration and the legislature. The proposal, submitted by the U.S. system administration, calls for a tuition increase of $50 - 60 for 1983-84 and $30 - 35 fo r 1984-85 in resident undergraduate tuition. Some of the Regents expressed concern with the traditional student contribution of 25 perce nt of the university budget. The precedent was affected in 1980, when the state's fiscal condition prompted students to pay a surcharge. This year students contribute 27.3 percent of the university budget, and the 1983-85 budget request calls for a 27 percent contribution by students. "The reduction of tuition levels from 27.3 percent to 27 percent is certainly a step in the right direction," remarked Scott Bentley, president of the United Council of U.W. Student Governments. "But this is a very small step. At this rate, assuming tuition levels were reduced by .3 percent each biennium, the University will have returned to the 25 pe rcent level by 1995." Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farreli Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Aken ' Caro1 Bwns, Pat Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Cliff Flowers, Michael Kailas, Stephen Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. uw - parkside and they are RANGERfsDHn^bv^ u U„ r« in9 r he academic vear except during breaks and holidays, Written^oe mTssT^i^Inni^l°. n Coopera,ive Polishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin, vvrnien permission is required for reprint of anv oortion nf banrfo parskt sr Ran9er - universi * ° f wisconsin Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves a°l IriitTrja'l* 3 P ?' • f ° r publica,ion °n Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content Pr,Vllefles in re,us '"9 P"nt letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, October 21,1982 3 Clinic People on Campus treats eating disorders by Jennie Tunkieicz Eating disorders, such as compulsive overeating, anorexia nervosa and bulimia are serious dilemas for many teenagers and young adults. The Family Therapy and Research Institute in Kenosha can help people overcome these problems. The institute is primarily funded through a contract with Kenosha County where area families are referred for consultation and therapy. Karen Schultz, a social worker, and Ed Jessee, a clinical psychologist, staff the organization. Both have had previous experience in working with eating disorders. Anorexia, which is the most publicized disorder, is where a person abstains from eating. Often, an anorexic has a distorted image of his or her self and believes they need to lose weight — even when they have reached a very thin and emaciated state. Most recently people are becoming aware of bulimia. This disorder is characterized by a binge and purge pattern where the person over - eats then regurgitates or takes laxatives to remove food from their system. Bulimia can cause physical complications. Continued vomiting causes acids to come up Security through the asophogus which breaks down tissues and can also rot teeth. "I think the reason bulimia has taken longer to become recognized is because it is a more secretive problem," said Schultz, "and it can be kept a secret even from family members." No single factor creates these problems. These problems can occur in anyone. "We as an outfit tend to take a contextual view of problems. What often leads to these problems is a feeling of n ot being in control," Schultz said. "We try to help the individual by looking at their situation and helping them gain more control over their life so they won't have to resort to such drastic measures," she added. Schultz feels that culture promotes these problems because of the strong emphasis on food, eating and weight control. Also, families with many rituals involving food can make these problems more prevalent. The treatment process used by the institute is to meet with the individual and their families. "The family can help the person change their situation," said Schultz. "We look for the important people and other factors in their environment that might be affecting and creating these problems," she added. Schultz concluded, "It may begin to feel like it is impossible to stop this pattern of eating, but it is not something that can't be changed. We believe that by helping the person change their situation and context of their life the problem can be stopped." Law school rep to speak here Professor Dan Morrissey from the University of Tulsa Law School will be visiting UW - Parkside on Thursday, October 28 at 10:30 in Molinaro 367. He is interested in talking to students interested in attending the University of Tulsa Law School. All interested students should contact Prof. Sue Strickler in Moln. 263 or at 553-2600 for further information. With fire, preparation is the by Vincent Gigliotti Fire! The mere thought of fire may cause fear in even the strongest of individuals. Fire is a very traumatic experience for anyone involved. Safety of the individual is by far the major concern during a fire. Property is replaceable, people are not! Although Parkside has never had a major fire, that does not mean that we are not prepared. Fire Protection Procedure manuals are distributed to all faculty. The Somers Fire Department makes regular visits to the campus to keep their personnel aware of bu ilding locations and layout. Custodial personnel are informed of their duties in aiding people evacuate the buildings. All faculty and staff should be aware of the procedures involved in case of f ire. But what should you, the student, know and be aware of in case of a fire? Because of the varied times and places students are on campus, fire drills would be impractical. It is the responsibility of each student to be aware of his or her surroundings. As you attend classes, be conscious of the locations of the nearest exits, stairs, fire alarm pull boxes and fire extinguishers. Every student should be aware of these, wherever they are on campus. It only takes a minute to locate the nearest exit if you plan ahead. In an emergency, panic may make finding an exit more Ranger accepting stories, poems Continued From Page Two might have to get in touch with you about your submission, so include your number. 3) Short stories should be just that — short. Preferably no more than ten typed pages. 4) This is not a contest — nothing will be judged. This is simply an opportunity for students to have their creative literary efforts published in the Ranger. 5) Ranger reserves the right to select submissions, but we'll probably print anything you have to offer. 6) There is no deadline — I pl an to run stories and poems all year, but to have something considered Continued On Page Five difficult. If you notice a fire starting, pull the nearest fire alarm box. If an office is nearby, tell someone to call Security. If you are near a phone that is safe from the fire, call Security. Give the location of the fire, building and room number, if possible. Inform anyone you see of the fire and evacuate the building. If there are no phones available, pull the fire alarm and leave. There are people in each building who are instructed to call Security when they hear an alarm. Once you hear a fire alarm, evacuate the building immediately. Don't stop to pick up personal belongings. Property can be replaced. Once outside the building, never go back until so instructed. People are often injured returning to a burning building. When you are outside, stay away from the building until the all - clear signal is given. When evacuating a building use the stairs, never an elevator. The fire may stop the electricity to the elevator, leaving you trapped inside. Orderly evacuation is much faster than mass confusion. If there is smoke in the hallway, stay near the floor. If t he stairs on one side of the building are blocked, proceed to the other side of the building. If you are in a wheelchair, try to get near the stairs. Do not place the wheelchair in the center of th e by Bruce R. Preston Too many people today suffer from the all - too - easy disease of labeling others because of their beliefs or outside appearances. "Handicapped", "Woman" and "single parent" are just a few labels stuck onto Elizabeth Perry, yet she transcends mere description and most definately any of the se petty, superficial tags many people place upon her. Elizabeth is a junior with a communication and psychology double major. She'd like to work with organizational behavior with an emphasis on marketing. At home, she is raising a bright, talented 15 - year - old daughter named Lisa. Lisa is, according to her mother, being brought up in a very democratic environment which is not unlike that of her own. As I talked with Elizabeth I came to realize that she defies any traditional label through her constant state of change, which she equates with growth. "Staying the same frightens me more than anything else," she commented. "I really find life exciting," she continued, "especially the challenges." Not only does she want to experience the daily key stairs, stay to one side. Someone running to the stairs may knock you down the stairs. Anyone who comes across a disabled person should take the time to assist them in getting out of the building. Be alert for the signs of a fire. Don't become complacent! Not every fire alarm is a false alarm. The time you don't leave the building could be a real fire and you could be trapped inside. challenges but she wants to leave her mark. "I have to know I'll make a difference or you couldn't even get me out of bed in the morning." School is important to Elizabeth, not only for the academic reasons but because it offers everyone a chance to escape their social tag. "Your label can really be lost here," she remarked. "You become a new person facing new problems." When away from school, she enjoys old movies, jazz, rock, classical music, gardening and getting zany. She likes things to be controlled to some extent yet welcomes surprises. "We all have a searching need for stability," she stated. "Yet, we need to change in order to grow." It is this delicate mixture of stability and change which characterizes and becomes Elizabeth. "Sometimes you find out something you always thought was important was just superficial," she said. "You constantly have to refocus and re-evaluate your values." "I may stop fluctuating," she said in reference to growing old, "but I will always leave myself open to change." Sure she's just another face in the hall, but it's her dynamic independence, her love for life, and her active refusal to conform to social labels that make Elizabeth Perry stand out in the crowd. PARIS-LONDON Dec. 26,1982-Jan. 10,1983 Cost: $1335 Includes: All transportation, meals, lodging, tours, university credit. Contact: Dr. Peter DiNeglio Dept. of History UW - Platte ville Platteville, WI53818 Or Call (608) 342-1784 Computer Center INFORMATION SESSIONS The Computer Center has scheduled three information sessions for students, faculty and staff who use UW - Parkside's Instructional and Research Timesharing System (PIRTS) or the IBM academic computing system. The main idea of the sessions is to make available regular times when users can get together informally with the Center's Operations Manager, Academic Consultant and Systems Programmer and discuss users' questions, suggestions and concerns. The 2nd and 3rd sessions will be held in the MOLN - 111 faculty lounge on: WEDNESDAY, OCT. 27, 1 -2:30 p. m. MONDAY, NOV. 22,9 - 10:30a. m. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend any or all of the sessions. Capitol's low fares "What a break!" Whe r ever we fly we have the lowest unrestricted fares. That means no advance purchase, no minimum stay. We're always Slad to see you, even at the last minute. Make up your mind today—and by tomorrow, you're on your way! For reservations and information, call your Travel Agent or Capitol Air at 212- 883-0750 in New York City, 312-347-0230 in Chicago, 213-986-8445 in Los Angeles, 415- 956-8111 in San Francisco or 305-372-8000 in Miami. Outside these areas, please call 800-227-4865 (8-O-O-C-A-P-l-T-O-L). SERVING THE PUBLIC FOR 36 YEARS San Francisco* Los Angeles*' Chicago •ir Boston -• Brussels -•Frankfurt * Zurich Miami *^ Puerto Plata* ->SanJuan SCHEDULED AIRLINE SERVICE y THE LOWEST FARE * • * * * * • • • • * • • * • * * • * 4 Thursday, October 21,1982 RANGER •••••••••• IVCF CSub Events Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will hold a social meeting Wednesday, Oct. 27, at 1 p. m. in Union 207. This is a good time to get to know each other better through sharing and fun. We are also looking forward to our special speaker Lazaro Uribe, who will be with us Wednesday, Nov. 3, to speak on "The Sting of Death." Dance Ensemble The Parkside Dance Ensemble workouts will be Monday, Wednesday and Friday starting at 1 p.m. The room has been changed to Comm Arts 140. The Ensemble is open to all students, staff and faculty. Participants are advised to wear dance attire. Physics Colloquium John Jones, a Parkside physics student, will speak at the next Physics Colloquium Wednesday, Oct. 27. The talk is entitled "The Physics of F lying," and will be at 1 p. m. in Greenquist 230. Accounting Club Tickets for the Manager's Dinner are now being sold in Molinaro Hall. The ticket booth will be open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. and Tuesday and Thursday evenings, 4 - 7 p.m. Tickets are $10. They may also be purchased from any Accounting Club officer. The dinner will be Monday, Nov. 15. The Main speaker will be Fredrick Kraegel, a CPA partner from Pest, Marwick, Mitchell and Co. The Accounting Club is also sponsoring a workshop called "Interviewing: the Office Visit" Friday, Oct. 29 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Jim Szorcsick from the Accounting firm Deliotte, Haskins and Sells will tell you what to expect at the second interview. Refreshments will be served. Chemistry Club On Friday, Oct. 22 at 1 p.m., the Chemistry Club will hold a membership drive party in Union 104. All members and prospective members are invited. Soda and popcorn will be served. The club will meet Monday, Nov. 1, at 1 p.m. in Greenquist D101. Friday afternoon, Nov. 12 is the Miller Brewery tour. Sign up at the meeting on Nov. 1. Art Addicts A bus trip to Madison has been scheduled for Friday, Oct. 29 to see the Edward Munch exhibition at the Elvehjem Museum. The bus will leave from the CART lot at 8:30 a.m. and return at 5 p.m. Admission to the museum is free. Bus fare is $5.50 and payable in the Fine Arts office. The Edible Art Bake Sale will be Monday, Oct. 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Proceeds will go to cash prizes for the Student Art Show. So come over and "eat your art out." Geology Colloquium 'U ' /(rL. . fcTflV vvis< SPANKY'S Bar and Grill FEATURES: I MP ORT BEERS AND WI NE B EST CHARCOAL S AN DW IC HES IN T OWN DEEP FRIED SN AC KS 17 OZ. B OT TLE OF MICH EL OB, $1.00 T UE SD AY - I MP ORT NIGHT, F EA TU RI NG A DIFFERENT BEER EACH WE EK, O NLY $1.00 2325 - 52nd Street, Kenosha, Wis. •••••••••• Women in Business Women in Business will hold a Bake Sale Wednesday, Oct. 27, from 8 a. m. to 2 p. m. There will be lots of good things to eat and even some healthy snacks. The sale will be in the Bookstore alcove. Scholarship help ^ Dr. M. G. Mudrey of the cS&P Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey will lecture Friday, Oct. 22, in Greenquist 113 p. m. "I'M AN OUTLAW BABY" G.J.R. Productions Presents: "WAR IN CONCERT Appearing at: Memorial Hall, 72 Seventh St., Racine, Wis. Date: Friday, October 22, 1982 Admission: $9.50 Advance - $12 At Door Show Time: 7:30 P. M. —10:00 P. M. Tickets Available At: Beautiful Day Records & Tapes, 422 Main St., Racine Sound & Video Warehouse, Westgate Mall, Racine Tic Toe Club, 2719 - 60th St., Kenosha Betty's Barber Shop, 424 Main St., Racine Bojangle's, 1845 West Racine, Racine WE GOT THE POWER SLIPPING INTO DARKNESS WHY CAN'T WE BE FRIENDS Now is the time to plan your financing of next year's schooling. In addition to government and other public aid, many supplemental private scholarships, grants and loans are available to college students. How does one find out about these aids? There are basically two alternatives — research the alternatives oneself or pay someone else to complete the search. Both the UW - Parkside library Thursday, Oct. 28, in Moln 213 at 8 p. m. Refreshments will be served during an informal question and answer period. Physics Club The Physics Club will meet Monday, Oct. 25, at 1 p. m. in Greenquist 230. The club is a group of students interested in physics, math and astronomy. We tour government labs - bring in speakers and do other things of interest. This year we will be going to the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory, the Argonne National Lab, Zion Nuclear Training Reactor and a few other places. Anyone can join the physics club. If interested, come to the meeting Monday and see Dr. Luzader in Greenquist 235. Data Processing Club The Data Processing club is sponsoring two speakers who graduated from Parkside last semester. Chuck McMahan and John Schmidt were both hired by Northwestern Mutual Life and have had over 35 interviews between them, both on and off campus. Chuck and John will discuss these interviews and give ideas of the role and future of men and women in the field. The presentation will be »>:i »>;«»:«»:»»> »!•!«»!*!« I5!I I5!i »!•!« »!t« •!•!« »!•!« >T> i"i "i »!•!«»!•% II. W.-Parkside Health Seminar scheduled Dr. Russell J. Reiter of the University of Texas at San Antonio's Health Science Center will talk on the pineal gland. There is evidence that, in humans, the pineal gland contributes to the onset of puberty, and is responsible for certain forms of mental illness. The seminar will be Friday, Oct. 22 i n Greenquist 103 at 1 p.m. The seminar is open to the public. N ill I I K M V N S row Style * / You've Got Style ON f AP AT UNION SQUARE '2;' '£« 'g' 'ii' »;•;« »;•:« »;•;« »;•; !3!i i!J!I i7!i »5!i »!•!» ISM.M »!•!» »!•!« »!•!« »!•;« "PAB COF FEEHOUSE PRESENTS" OPEN STAGE and financial aids office have copies of publications which list private sources of financing educational costs. One should also check with family members and parents, local civic organizations and businesses. The second alternative involves using a firm which specializes in compiling financial aids listings. These firms do not have exclusive listings, but they can offer a busy student a legitimate shortcut to searching by oneself. According to a UW - Parkside financial aids spokesperson, a search firm will usually require a fee of about $45. The firm will provide the student applicant with a list of financial aids alternatives for which the applicant is eligible according to major, rank in class and other information which is provided to the search firm. The student must still apply to each individual source. One such firm is The Scholarship Bank. According to the director of that private search service, more than 1,350 new scholarships will be available to college students — primarily undergraduates — n ext year. For more information about The Scholarship Bank services, send a self - addressed, stamped, business - size envelope to 10100 Santa Monica Blvd., #750, Los Angeles, CA 90067. Learning how to love ''E n h a n c i ng Lovi ng Relationships" will be the theme of a four - session, non - credit course to be offered Tuesdays from Oct. 26 to Nov. 16 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at Parkside in Molinaro Hall Room D-128. The class is being offered by the Parkside Office of Educational Outreach. Joe Longo, who will teach the course, said it "is designed to build on an already existing base people have in their ability to share positive feelings. Love is a learned art and response. Like anything else, to get better at it you have to learn more about it. A person cannot live whatever they do not dedicate themselves to. In order to dedicate yourself to love you must forever be growing in love." Longo is a special education teacher for the Racine Unified School District. He has attended three presentations by Leo Buscaglia, a California teacher and author of the best seller book, "Living, Loving and Learning," and also attended a "Love in the '80s" workshop. Pre - registration is required for the class and can be made by calling the Education Office at 553-2351. The fee is $20. NOV. 10, 1982 From 2:00 - 5 :00 pm. in the Union Square VOCAL & INSTRUMENTAL TALENT SIGN UPS NOW TAKING EFFECT Anyone wanting to take part please contact the P.A.B. office at 553-2650 before Oct. 28th! NOTE: Groups wanting to perform must be small. Thursday, October 21,1982 So it goes A bull's by John Kovalic All right, campers. Sit down. Stay calm. Don't panic. Apparently, with my last few articles, (three to be exact) a lot of you out there took what I said to be kosher. The real McCoy. Totally tubular. You believed it. SUCKERS. That's right. It wasn't true. Not a word of it. Jeeez, don't you feel STUPID? There was no conversation with any Wargamers, nor Physicists. Nor is there a Professor Stein out there trying to discover life at the YMCA. Sure had you fooled, huh? Now, you say, why the heck (or words to that effect) do I go and reveal all this when I had you right in the palm of my hands? Because this week's article is actually, one - hundred percent, total, truth! That's it! Not one word of falsehood. Not one paragraph misleading, not one syllable a dupe. This is it, guys n' gals. What, you ask, can be of such national, nay, world - shattering importance, that I halt my personal vendetta against all that may be called a veritie! You may well ask. Now, like I said, sit down, lest the excitement becomes too much for you. Sitting comfortably? Good. Then I'll begin. This week, as you may well have already guessed, I shall discuss none other than our very own, Parkside DART TEAM. (Stop yawning!) * * * The Parkside Dart Team is a competitive sport and social (not necessarily in that order) -eye bull session with Parkside's 'Dartman organization that is suffering from an image problem. Or, to be more specific, a lack of an image problem. You see, they have one seemingly insurmountable, enigma. No one takes them seriously. It was in an effort to turn this situation around that I obtained the following interview with the 'in de facto' head of said organization, the one, the only, Dartman, aka Nick Thome. Yes, that's right. Yes, I d id say Dartman. Yes, I did say this was all on the level. No, don't stop reading. I need the money. "Why is it that you feel that you are the focus for ridicule? Or, should I say, the Dart Team is the focus of?" "Well, first of a ll, I want to just say that the majority of those that jest at the expense of the UWPDT (UW - Parkside Dart Team) are in fact, non - members." "Could you give me an example?" "One such non - member is Steve Kalmar, the current SOC president." "Why in particular the illustrious Mr. Kalmar?" "Recently, at the last SOC banquet, Mr. Kalmar introduced us as, and I quote, 'The newest and most subversive group on campus.' " (I could trace a tad of bitterness in my host's tone.) In my opinion, such unsubstantiated untruths cannot do any good in the promotion of a student organization's image." "Well, I could see where that would be a problem . . . What exactly does the UWPDT consist of?" "The Parkside Dart Team consists of three separate, distinct groups. First of all, there is the Dart Team proper ..." "Of course." "Then, there is the Dart Team cheerleading squad." "Cheerleading squad? "That's right. You see, we get all these girls and ... " "No, no, that's O.K. I know what cheerleading is. It's just that I was rather . . . uh . . . surprised." "Well, actually, at the moment, we're a bit short on that section. Last years' squad was much more numerous. In fact, if any of your readers wants to become a cheerleader, female or male, they should contact Tony Rogers at the Ranger office." "Why?" "He's the chairman of the Dart Team Cheerleader Selection Committee, of course." "Of course." "The Dart Team Support Committees, by the way, make up the third section of t he Dart Team organization." "Committees" "Yes, but let me get on with the team first. The team itself is a squad of five people that play English 301 darts against other UW schools. At this date, you may be interested to know, UWPDT is undefeated in open competition." "But you didn't actually play anyone last year." "True, but we feel that is only a minor factor in our success." "Oh." "The cheerleading squads are groups of five people each, one male, one female. They are present at all matches, and provide moral support. The final section of the whole team are the seven standing committees." WED. & FRI. Bring UW-P I.D. Playing A Variety of Music for Your Listening and Dancing Pleasure. 3931 - 45th St. 657-3101 "Could you tell me what they are?" "Sure. First of all, there's the Public Relations Committee, who are responsible for advertising. Or lack of same. They also handle communication from the team to our school." "Vital, I'm sure." "You'd be surprised. Then there's the Tournament Committee, who handles all the Dart Team sponsored competitive events, such as last years' First Annual April Fool's Day Tricycle Race. The Social Committee is responsible for the organization and execution of all social events." "Or parties." "Exactly. You're catching on." "The Fund - Raising Committee is self - explanatory. The Judging Committee, by far our most popular, chooses the cheerleading squads. The Activities Committee organizes all other committees, and finally there is the Antagonism Committee. They are in charge of writing provocative and intimidating material and sending it to any opposing teams that we may compete against." "Aha! Sort of dispiriting to any team unlucky enough to find itself playing you." "So true. In fact, the Antagonism Committee is sponsoring our Nasty Letter Writing Competition." "I thought that would have been up to the Tournament Committee." "Oh, shut up." * * * The Dart Team's policies are very simple: (1) To get as many people involved with as little bureaucracy as possible. (Yes, I know it doesn't make sense either.) (2) To have at least one party a month to get members familiar with each other (and to consume fair amounts of alcohol.) So, if you like being active in an inactive sort of way, and want Parkside to be less boring, then sign up! (The UWPDT has no membership fees and doesn't plan on having any in the forseeable future.) Note: The ability to play darts is NOT a prerequisite of membership. Which is why I was accepted as a member. Boy, I can't wait 'till next week when I get to make up this baloney again. Ranger accepting stories, poems Continued From Page Three for a particular Thursday issue of Ranger, it must be submitted the preceeding Friday. 7) You will retain all rights to whatever you submit, whether we print it in the Ranger or not. 8) We may have to edit your story for punctuation, but we will call you first. We won't change the content of what you write. 9) It would be a good idea to make a photocopy of yo ur story — we may be able to return your submission, but it will have marks on the copy. 10) This is also open to all Parkside faculty and staff. The Ranger Needs Staffers! 6 Thursday, October 21, 1982 RANGER Burned up Are cetaceans singing songs to Satan? by by CCaro arol l Bur Burns ns can provide countless hours of whale noises sound remarkat Modern - day research tries to avoid the situation of creating devils workshops via idle minds. They have come up with many very necessary items, including padded toilet seats, inside - the - egg scramblers, and gold - plated toothpicks. One of the branches of that research is not development of new products, but the study of existing elements of life. Chemists, physicists, and biologists really get off on that sort of thing. Examination and analysis of sewage runoff, soap - bubble geometry, and living organisms found in stump water WILDLIFE l C-ftue" s usrn fl*J CXfENSlvje bo* op chocolate-"; ftWD fl DOIE-KJ Red ROSES. can provide countless hours of adventure for them. These people get especially excited when their research has a practical aspect. The recently - ordained Professor Grisley is an example of such a person. He's been studying the sounds of whales for several years. After traveling the oceans and making hundreds of tapes, he's found that those mammals have a patterned set of noises which can be likened to a regular language. When played at normal speeds, the sounds whales produce are eerie. If the speed at which the tapes are played is increased, the whale noises sound remarkably like bird songs. Professor Grisley was enchanted with that whole idea until one day he happened to play a tape backwards. It was to be the most startling discovery of his life. Satanic messages were encoded in the tapes! Now we have knowledge of the true wickedness afoot. This could prove to be a breakthrough for all those wishing to purge evil from the earth. It will give new life to the "Nuke the Whales" campaign. Because of their recognizable intelligence, whales must naturally be the commandos of by John Kovalic the rest of the animal kingdom. God only knows how long it will be before they all rise up and take over the human race. We have to prepare for this. The obvious evil in the world must be stopped. The only answer is to completely annihilate the animal kingdom. We'll show 'em. There can't possibly be any demons left to undermine the human race once the animals are gone. We'll all be saved, thanks to Professor Grisley. Who knows, someday he might even make saint. Reeves to speak on McCarthy I FEE-L GIDDr losr D+iRJKiMCr ftfiour Hec UILBuR. I Cflu'r trPiT SLEEP ftWD UHEW S.BES NEB* I GO SHA^er Fwo SRefuc our ik) r cold Some thirty years ago the junior Senator from the state of Wisconsin, Joe McCarthy, burst onto the American scene with an anti - communist campaign that polarized the nation and eventually came to symbolize an entire era. Was Joe McCarthy an ardent defender of all we hold dear or was he, as most historians have pictured, "the most wicked of villains?" Thomas Reeves, Professor of History at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, will look at both sides of the McCarthy question at the Golden Rondelle Theater in Racine on Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 7 p.m. Reeves is the author of The Life and Times of Joe McCarthy, a biography that has been nationally recognized and acclaimed. Publishers Weekly said of the book: "Make no mistake: at awards time, this excitingly readable biography will be remembered . . . This may be as nearly definitive a biography as THE MILLER BREWING COMPANY PRESENTS... A.multi-image presentation of the marketing and advertising strategies that have catamite Ml Her Brewing Company from seventh place in the beer industry to second place todav Th entertaining program is free and open to the public. u P'ace today. This Date: October 26th Time: 2:00 p. m.. Location: Union Cinema Presented by: Pi Sigma Epsilon and The Miller Brewing Company This presentation has been rescheduled to 2: oo p. m. we will ever have." Reeves has appeared on Good Morning America and on William Buckley's Firing Line and recently completed a national tour for the book. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling 631-2154. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located in Racine at the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets. "War" to perform The band "War" will appear in concert at Racine's Memorial Hall tomorrow night at 7:30 p.m. Admission is $9.50 for advance tickets, and $12 at the door. In Kenosha, tickets can be bought at the Tic Toe Club, 2719 - 60th St., and in Racine, tickets can be purchased at Beautiful Day Records and Tapes, 422 M&in St., and Sound and Video Warehouse at the Westgate Mall. PARKSIDE UNION 10:00 a m - 4.-00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Ball: • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK OF OCT. 3 Vi OFF YOOURT SESAME BRITTLI RANGER Thursday, October 21,1982 Men's Soccer Rangers improve record by Pat Hensiak Editor Parkside's Soccer team is holding onto this season's winning tradition. On Wednesday, Oct. 13, Parkside beat Lake Forest 2-o! Andy Buchanan and Don Theisen scored the goals and both were assisted by Kim Jensen. This is the first time the Rangers have come home from Lake Forest victorious. "That was a good win for us," commented Coach Hal Henderson. "We hadn't won there yet, and they've played a couple of other rank ball teams. In the long run, this victory will improve our rank." Henderson said that part of the problem the team has had in the past at Lake Forest has been the small field. "That's been a psychological problem for us for years." On Saturday, Oct. 16, the Rangers defeated Northland scoring a total of 9 goals, and locking Northland out of scoring for the entire game. The Rangers outshot Northland 51-1, with Northland making 18 saves from goal, and Parkside making only l save from goal. Scorers in the game were Don Matanowski, 1 goal, Jim Banks, 3 goals, Mike Nowak, l goal, Bob Newstrom, 1 goal, and Don Theisen, 3 goals. Jim Banks broke the individual scoring record for one season with his goals in this game. "This was one team we had to play," said Coach Henderson. "They are in the NAIA. So, we must play them in either a game during the season or in a tournament at the end of th e season. I don't like the idea of playing a tournament at the end of the season to decide the national tournament qualifier. We play them in the season, so does Platteville." Now that the Rangers have beaten Northland, if they beat Platteville they will be the district winners, and qualify for the Nationals. Currently, the Rangers rank 10th in the NCAA Division II standings, and 18th in the NAIA. IAN HAMILTON manuevers around a Northland player. Photo by Masood Shafiq Mejia and Henderson champions Golf season recaptured by Robb Luehr After disappointing finishes in their first 3 matches, Parkside's men's golf team pulled itself together and placed high in the final 5 meets of the season. On Sept. 24 - 25, the team went to the UW - Gr een Bay Invitational, and scored 822, good fo r 3rd place out of 1 0 teams. UW - Eau Claire won the meet with 769. John Schneider led the way for UW - P with a score of 161 — (85-76). The next 2 days, Sept. 26 - 27, the team was in Oshkosh for the Mascoutin Collegiate Tournament, sponsored by UW - Oshkosh. The golfers continued their strong play, ending up in a tie for third place, 27 shots behind UW - Oshkosh's pace - setting score of 769. L eading the way for the Rangers was Bob Sobol, shooting a 155 — (75 - 80). The next match of the season was at Whitewater, Oct. 4. The results have not been determined at press time, but Parkside shot Classifieds A. A. MEETING: Every Wednesday, Moln 211, between 1 and 2 p. m. FOR SALE: 1966 Olds Delta 88, good runner, best offer. 552-9014 evenings and weekends. TYPING: Neat and accurate. No project is too large or little. Will edit if requested. Donna F. Call 633-1794. ATTENTION SKIERS: Marketing coordinators needed to promote high quality ski and beach trips on campus. Earn commission plus free travel. Call Summit Tours, 800-325-0439. TYPING SERVICES OFFERED: For anything short essays, reports, research papers, etc. . . . Rate Charged: $1.00 per page, Electric typewriter. Call anytime: 639-4195. WOULD like to share ride to Eau Claire, Wl. 3 students to share expenses, need transportation from Fri., Nov. 5 • S un., Nov. 7. Call 639-4195. PERSONALS THOUGHT FOR THE DAY: Those who criticize true love the most have experienced love the least. DR. DREW: Carole is really burned up. You should know better. We have all resigned as fans of the club. Better luck later. Have you gotten dressed? I hope you don't miss the boat ride again. HAHA. Your Loyal but somewhat distressed fans. CAROLE: Dr. Drew is certainly sorry. He can't help himself. GOMER: Je taime aussi, U. C. GOMER PYLE: No Spanish, please. Uncle Chuck a 397 to finish in the middle of 10 teams. On top for Parkside was John Scheider, who shot a 76. On Oct. 5, 15 teams descended on the Brighton Dale Country Club course for the Parkside Invitational. Marquette University won with a score of 391. The Rangers, led by a strong performance by Bob Sobol, finished third scoring 400. Sobol shot a 76, good for fourth place out of a field of o ver 90 golfers. The final, and perhaps biggest tournament of the season, was the District 14 Tournament, played Oct. 10 - 12 at the Watertown Country Club. The field of 11 teams played 3 rounds of golf to determine who could advance to the national finals, to be played later this month. Only the top team and top individual may move on to the finals. UW - Eau Claire advanced by shooting a total of 1137. Parkside led by John Schneider's 230 — (77-77-76), ended their season by finishing fourth, with a score of 1201. Coach Stephens at the beginning of the season predicted the team to improve throughout the season. With most of the team being returning underclassmen, Parkside should have something to be optimistic about. Champion men's single player in the intramural tournament was Frank Mejia of Racine. He defeated Matt Giovanelli for second and third place was captured by Brian Langenbach. In the women's singles tournament, champion honors went to Jody Henderson, Casey Zahalka took second place and in third was Margaret Houselander. This week's game in flag football proved to be a neck and neck struggle. The Vikings were successful in their drive for an undefeated season downing the Panzers 20-14. Team captain Jack Decker ran for each of the three touchdowns scored by the Viking team while Anita Ratsch and Cliff McKenzie crossed the end line for the Panzers. Standings at the end of four weeks of play are: Vikings 2-0 All-Stars 1-2 Panzers 1-2 In this week's contest, the AllStars will play the Vikings at 4 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 21. ROUND TWO OF INTRAMURALS BEGINS THE FIRST WEEK OF NOVEMBER! Sign up deadlines occuring this week: Badminton: Monday, Oct. 25 2 on 2 Basketball: Tuesday, Oct. 26 Volleyball: Thursday, Oct. 28 Other deadlines coming up fast: Men's Basketball Tournament: Nov. 9, 1982 Turkey Trot: Nov. 18, 1982 See sheets at INFO. Kiosk, Gym of Info desk for more details. University of Wisconsin-Parkside FESTA ROMA "AN EVENING IN OLD ITALY" SAT., NOV. 6 — 6:00 PM PARKSIDE UNION DINING ROOM FEATURING: • A W INE PUNCH RECEPTION • FIVE COURSE SERVED DINNER AUTHENTIC ITALIAN CUISINE • COSTUMED FOLK DANCERS • STROLLING MUSICIANS DANCE BAND *17.50 PER PERSON COCKTAILS & IMPORTED WINES AVAILABLE RESERVATIONS: UNION INFO. CENTER - 553-2345 as UNION SQUARE 4 PM FEATURING • T H E LIV E MU SIC OF UW-P ARKS IDE'S A WA RD WINNING JAZZ B AND • 75« , SI.00 & SI.25 O FF REG ULAR PIZZA P RI CES • S PE CI AL S1. 99 SPA G H ETTI DINNER WITH SALAD & GARLIC 8 RE AD • FREE ADMI SSION 8 Thursday, October 21,1982 RANGER Tyree participates in 'new' sport Men's Cross Country Runners back on their feet Renee Tyree is a person with an exciting interest. Renee is a Roller Cross Country skier. This is basically the same as winter Cross Country except the skier has rollers on the bottom of the skis. The skis she uses are like regular winter Cross Country skis. They are two and a half feet long, with three wheels — two in back and one in front. The bindings and poles are the same as winter Cross Country equipment. Renee is a freshman here at Parkside, studying Pre - Med. She is an alumnus of Horlick High School in Racine. Renee was involved in Cross Country running and Track. Regular winter Cross Country skiing is one of her favorite sports. Renee became involved in roller skiing through a friend. Professor Wallen also roller skis. She h as been involved in the sport for about three months. Although there is no team here at Parkside, there are ski clinics here at Parkside however, so those involved can improve their skiing skill. Renee trains for this sport and competes in Roller Cross Country ski races. The practices she sets up for herself vary. It all depends on how much time is available and her ambition that day. She practices on the track at Horlick or the inner loop at Parkside. She includes running in her program to keep in shape. The races can be run anytime there isn't snow. The distance of the races is 10 kilometers. Some places she has been are Purdue, Madison and Chicago to compete. She also competes in winter Cross Country skiing. There are not too many girls involved in this sport on the competitive level. She does very well, averaging a first or second place. Renee will be competing in a Roller Cross Country meet this weekend in Madison. Good luck to you Renee. Men's Cross Country packed up this last weekend at their meet in Madison. The Tom Jones Invitational yielded a Ninth place for the Rangers. The Rangers competed against eleven teams, four of who are top ranked teams. UW - Madison hosted the meet and also won it. The weather was sunny with the temperatures in the 40s. Rich Miller and Jim Miller were both able to run in this meet. Dan Stublaski is still sustaining injuries and was not able to run. The top three performing Rangers were: Rich Miller placing 56, 26:04; Tom Barrett 75, 26:23; and Jim Miller 76, 26:24. Coach Lucian Rosa commented that the team is looking forward to competing in the NCAA Qualifying meet that will be here at Parkside on October 30. They all expect to do well. The next meet is October 23, this Saturday. It is being held at Carthage at 11:00 a. m. Cross country ski clinic at Parkside The United States Ski Team and the United States Ski Coaches Association together with Shaklee Corporation will be hosting a cross country training clinic at Parkside on Saturday, Oct. 23 in Greenquist Hall 101. The clinic is open to interested skiers, parents and coaches with no memberships required. $4 wil l be charged per person. The clinic will be one full day and utilizes films, slides and graphics to teach the basics of technique and training, from the intermediate skier up through the very advanced. Beginners can also benefit tremendously from the clinic by watching how the experts ski, and learning more about the sport in which they are becoming involved. Short topics will also cover coach - athlete relationships and how to work better together, ski care, basic physiology and a film on the philosophy of youth sports, "Is Winning Everything?" The clinic is designed to help bring the most recent and advanced discoveries about the sport of cross country skiing to various locations throughout the United States. Two new technique films with instructional booklets will be used to teach technique. Training information will be presented as simply as possible. If you are interested in attending one of the clinics with your club or by yourself, contact the following: Dave Harrison, 998 Lake County Court, Oconomowoc, WI 53066, (414) 567-1110; o r Jim McCarthy, 1366 N . Dearborn, Chicago, IL 60610, (312) 782- 4567; or Kai Hansen, President of the Parkside Nordic Ski Club, 19022 - 58th Road, Union Grove, WI 53182, (414) 878-2777. For coaches wishing certification in the United States Ski Coaches Association, this clinic will comprise the Level I certification program. To become certified, coaches will have to be members of the Coaches Association, do additional reading after the clinic, and take a written exam. Coaches working with junior athletes might be very interested in the additional reading material, which is geared towards helping them become better coaches even if they do not wish certification. The clinics will be run by Stephen Gaskill, former U.S. Nordic Combined Coach and New Cheerleaders announced On the evening of Sunday, Oct. 10, the new 1982-83 Parkside cheerleading squad was selected. The new squad members are: Heidi Caldwell, Sharon Kruk, Carmen Smith, Judy Spek, Portia Morgan, Lynn Brown, David Kotke, Mike Stehr. The newly elected co - captain is Kris Anderson and captain is Hope Stachowski. currently nordic technical director for the U.S. Nordic Ski Team and the U.S. Ski Coaches Association. ADDITIONAL EVENT: Rollerski relay races beginning at 4:30. UW-PARKSIDE USSCA CROSS COUNTRY CLINIC SCHEDULE 8:30-9:00 a.m. — Registration (Greenquist 101) 9:00 a.m. — Introduction (10 min.) The Sport In General (20 min.), film and short talk Short break (10 min.) Technique — diagonal stride - film and talk (45 min.); double pole and skating, film and talk (45 min.); downhills (5 min.); herringbone (5 min.) 12:00-1:30 p.m. Lunch Break ($3.00 per person) Equipment and Ski Preparation (45 min.) demonstration and talk Philosophy of the Sport (45 min.) a film on general sport philosophy from American Coaching Effectiveness Program Short Break (10 min.) Training for Cross Country (1 hr./15 min.) slide show, talk, demonstrations, outside practice by everyone Discussion of USSCA and coaches certification (15 min.) Selling of books and material from USSCA (15 min.) 5:00 p.m. — Roller Ski Relay Races • RISING STAR NIGHT * Mime artists, actors, comedians, dancers, magicians, and musicians. OH! FLANNERY'STAVERN is offering you the chance to perform your Every Thursday evening, our variety show local talent to our customers. special act. will feature Auditons will be held every Saturday morning from 8a. m. to 11 a. m. CALL PEGGY FOR DETAILS: 886-1563 S ThiST-sniri w I Order now! Ps'Sra Srs d7C^nT-X.c)«er iPte as® P" n, l Address State Name College Adult sizes T-shirt bs only. Specify quantity. $4.95 ea.,S M L XL— Amount Enclosed $_ I. ^^^esJu^30j983. No p^chase^ece^ary^New York residentsadd^25% salestax^lease allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. • Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 7, October 21, 1982 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 1982-10-21 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 blood drive parkside student government association (PSGA) socialist democratic party tuition increase https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/2f098f648cd931d5658937ee0354eb29.pdf 0e6e99ea39cc02bab15bfe79a6b1ad67 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Jansson addresses election issues for Senate Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1hursday, October 14, 1982 t.If' University of Wisconsin· Porkside Vol. II - No.6 Jansson addresses election issues for Senate by Pat Henoiak Edltor Two candidates running in the upcoming fall election were represented at the P.S.G.A. Inc. SeDate meeting on Friday, Oct. 8. Tony Earl, democratic candidate ftl' Go\'eI'IIor,was represented by GoDe Well. Weil clarified some of tile stands Earl has taken on certaiD issues. Also at the meeting .11 Republican Congressional C8Dd1date, Pete Jansson. Jansson Is nmnillllllllllinst Les Aspin. One r1 the issues Gene Wei! addressed for Earl was his stand .. seJective enrollment and ad- miMlOJII tests. Phil Pogreba, PresldeIlt Pro Tempore of the SeDate questioned whether or not lllective enrollment was a way wIieb Earl thought the UW budget CllUId be kept down. Well responded, "I don't think be leeIs you can just set down ....... Ions standards and say ... people are in, these people II1II'1. Unless you start with basic *Ills pl'OBJ'8ms lower down in ... bigb and high school, you lU't just come up with some IqINp8I'ed place. Once you've JI'IIUed tIIese people in secon- ...,. education, maybe then you .. sIMt selling an admission 1DIIIIIrd. tt ... commented in return, ""I'IIat's what the problem is. te're spending money twice. We're spelll\lng money on people III P1blic sciiools, to get an "lion which they don't really Ill, and then they come to college .. !bey have to take very low IInI e:cunes to get the knowledge lIIey sbouId have gotten in high 1dIooI:' "1 think," continued WeB "We're talking about a time whe~ the quality of education at least for sure on the Madison campus and I'm sure it's the same way here and within tlie system, has prelly much so plummetted since '72. They're spending less and less money per student and 1 think a lot of people are looking at that as a way to increase quality, and just . save some money. It's certainly not an answer in itself. It (ad- mission standards) will have to be started at the high school level " concluded Wei!. I Weil also pointed out that a large student voter turnout is something which would allow students to tap into the governor's r1fice. "If a large number of students turn out, we'll be able to say 'Hey look, all of tbese students turned out to support you, they voted, you owe us something.' Tony Earl is someone who will listen. " The other candidate to make an appearance at this meeting was Republican Congressional Can- didate, Pete Jansson. Jansson started with an explanation for running for Congress. "I'm running for congress because in a very significant sense 1 believe that in 1982 we're going to make a decision between two directions. One which 1 think can fairly be described as one of opportunity, and the other can be fairly described as despair. That sounds like a prelly big choice, but 1 believe that fairly characterizes the two different directions this country can take. 1 think that 1982 is a particularly critical election. It's a critical year this time PSGA Candidates speak out by Bob Kiesling NewsEdltor 8iI candidates are running for tIlIce in the PSGA elections next "'* 011 the 2lat and 22nd. Four of lbe eandldates are Senate in- aunbenll and two are running for ~~ time, Ingrid Pefrikat and .......... Kalmar II. Potrll<at said that she had -0, completed a Senate in- tornabip and was voted in lIIIInImouslyas a Senator. She _Id sbo "would tike to set up a women's resource center on talllpus. ThIa would benefit not ~~.?"'en, but everyone in- - ......... aI ~r Is currently President "the .aoo said he would address cit of communication in ~~ g~emment." He believes the aiding forums in front of .student body with key ad- IIlinistration and student leaders" ~ be the best way to address ~lem. ta incumbent candidates are ~ ~rederick, Phillip 11.:... ' Mike 8000n and Jeanne ........ er - Phillips. lbe"::)~~ is acting as Editor of She -:-........ a PSGA newsletter. Ibd :as a c.... munication major IIBlll been .a Senator for the lbe .Year.She IS "willing to put in • ~_a~ work necessary to be ~""luctive Senator" ...~ greatest""';cern is with -ba0ll affairs. He is active in bre.ld~g and updating the ~te o~ knowledge and skiIIs programs. At the State level he is planning on working to increase financial aid for students, and the UW System budget. He is currently Assistant President Pro Tempore of the senate, and sits on five faculty committees. He said that he would like to see "SOC getting on its feet and gelling leadership that will work actively with tbe Senate and executive board. II Buenker - Phillips will "con- tinue addressing student issues, specifically those dealing with women," if she is re - elected. She is Parkside's Women's Affairs Director in the United Council, and chairperson of Parkside's Women's Affairs subcommittee. Pogreba is currently President Pro Tempore of the Senate. He said the first thing he would do if . re -elected would be to try to get a position on SUFAC. He said, "I feel this is a very important committee which requires a great deal of responsibility." He feels he is "qualified for the seat of Senator in PSGA because of my knowledge and experience in the overall governance of Parkside. I am also familiar with the procedures and red tape one may encounter when trying to get something done," he said. The same questions were ad- dressed by each candidate in a questionnaire provided by Ranger to give adequate coverage to each candidate. All the candidates urged students to get out and v~e in the election next week. Jansson also pointed out that the other thing this out pouring of federal involvement did was to kill our economy. This happened because of deficit spending. The poople who got their cost of living adjustments were the people wtrking. Jansson said the solution to this is " a little injection ~ tax relief. 1 think we can do better in addressing human need if we provide the kind of healthy economic environment that is going to be provided by a moderated tax rate. People are quick to admit that raising taxes isgcIng to hurt things. They should also recognize that if you modenlte taxes you're going to help things. A lot r1 poople aren't making that connection this year." Jansson did introduce his new Employment Insentive Program to the Senate. To receive unem- ployment compensation, people need to be turned down for work. H a worker was making $9.75, his take lxme pay would be m2 per week. If he gets laid off, and takes unemployment benefits, be could receive $t91. If this same worker is then offered a job at $7 an hour, he has the right to lunI it cIowD, and stay on the benefit. Ja_ feels that $7 an hour lob is _ turned dawn becauae the take home pay would CIIIiy be $2Z7 a week. That isn't that much more that $191. One way to interact the disln- sentive to a $7 an hour job would be the elimination from federal withholding tax. For tbe remaining period the worker was to receive benefits, the worker would not have to pay federal withholding tax. The $7 an bour job, excluding federal withholdings, would increase the take lxme pay to $251. Jansson feels that this would be a sub- stantial additional insentive. While some people would still turn jobs down, some would take them. "It wouldn't cost the gov ern- ment a lot of money if this worker wasn't gcIng to work anyways. So, if be goes to work sooner, he saves the government unemployment compensation. The lost tax revenue would be minor The savings m unemployment com, pensation would more than overwhelm the lost federal revenue." Jansson's closing comments were this, "I think it's very lm- portant that we have a congressman in this district who's got some new ideas, who's got some ideas that will help solve unemployment. This is no cure for unemployment, but it's important that we have some new ideas that wiD address the JrOblem." Ratner finalist for new position human need. In '58, there was about 23 percent of this country's population below the poverty level. By '68, that had fallen down to 13percent. Jansson pointed out this was a result of progress in solving human need. People took jobs. People who were once below the poverty line were now above it. "Real income was up," said Jansson. "Productivity was up, things were hopeful, things were enlarging, things were getting better. The Kenoedy tax cut in 1962 fired yea rs of real solid growth in the economy. New jobs, expansion, and all without In- flation." After 1968, Janssoo said that the out pouring of fed..-al dollars seems to have stopped, for a variety of programs. The proportion of population below the poverty level has not dropped off much since '68. "This is tragic, II continued Jansson. "It's taken a great d.. l of our money to make very liltle progress. This out pouring of federal dollars for a variety of well meaning programs during this period only achieved two things. A fJIty first state was established, one of perpetual poverty, where poople who are in need are locked into poverty. Furthermore, during this period, we've fallen back: in areas of importance. The gap between white and black income has widened, not narrowed. One has to wonder if it was worth all the money we spent." PETE JANSSON speaks at the Senate meeting . because for the last fJIteen years or more, the country has been dominated by political forces whose viEWS and whose policies have intruded severely into our economic future. I think in 1980 we did make a decision as a free people to move in a different direction. I think there's a tremendous bailie going on right now in Washington as to whether we stay on a course in the new direction, or whether we will turn back to that which is old, to that wliich has failed, and to tha t which offers little real opportunity for people. " Jansson described the prohlem he sees to be that over the past 25 years, it would be possible to divide this period into halves roughly around 1968. In 1968, according to Jansson, the dominance of the federal government in our lives in solving our social problems was very minor. Social problems at that time were addressed at different levels and more successfully than they have been since. Since '68, we have had a propunderance of federal involvement in all kinds of programs. His point being to compare the United States' performance as a country and as an economy during the two perinds. Jansson surfaced the point that during the ten years before 1968, this country had a tremendous growth in economy_ There was a tremendous growth against by Bob Kiesling News Editor Vice Chancellor Lorman Ratner has been listed as one of five finalists for the Presidency of Western Washington State University in Bellingham. Although the vice chancellor said there were "Iong odds" on his being named President, he will be going to Western Washington sometime next month to be in~ terviewed and to more fully in- vestigate the possibility of ap- pointment. Ratner vcICed no unhappiness with his six years at Parkside, but stated that he was int..-ested in the possibility r1 advancing his career. He said tha t Western ~ashington is the same type of high quality public uni..... ity .. as Parkside. Ratner came to Parkside in the summer of 1977 from Lehman College r1 the City University of New York, where be was a Dean. He added that several persons a round the country had recom- mended bim to Western Washington. .., am, of course, Oattered to be a finalist in their search," Ratner said. LORMAN RATNER 2 "Thursday, October 1., 1982 RANGER Editorial Shame on you Justified chllrges 01 "McCarthyism" and "innuendo" have dogged Alabama Senator Jeremiah Denton's footsteps since the day, severaJ weeks ago, he confronted supporters ofa National Peace Day Rally an accused them of "giving aid and comfort to the .",!eml"'. of this coon- try." Unfortunately, President Reagan seems willing to JUlDP on that bandwagon as well. . l' t Tragically, but perhaps not surpri~ly, the Pres!deot ha.sseen It 0 indulge in some smear tactics d his own, tellIng anti - nuclear demonstrators last week lhatthe movement was "inspired not by the sincere honest people who want peace, but by s~e who want the weakening of America, and so are mampulaling .. ncere people and honest people." - . B it Such remarks invariably receive a massive amount of attention. ~ what Reagan doesn't seem to understand is that M~rthy and hIS "ism" are more 01 a blemish (II the history of Amen~ than all. l!ie people ever accused of being Communists. Is that the kind of publicity the President wants for himself and his party? Shocking is the fact that the President of the United States is capable 01such irresponsible behavior. The only purpaiO of such low mnuendo IS the silencing oflree speech of the American public. The president sw.ore to "defend and uphold" the constitution when he took the oath of office. To paraphra ... Sen. Gary Hart: Shame on you, Senator Denton. And shame ClIl you too, Mr. president. . , A~ Of C.OJiSE. Awl' NOCLtAA 'RrrlE YJ(U.D LI¥ lIS of'Et,J To " SlJE'Af( ~ letter to the editor An open letter from a secular humanist to the Reverend Paul A. Risley My Dear Reverend Risley: Enclosed for your attention are two media communications (The Journal Times, OCtober 5, 1982 and ~nger, OCtober 7, 1982) which reflect my very real c0n- cern regarding the more egregious aspects of your conduct ooring your recent engagement at Racine's Memorial Hall. Be .. ured d my sincere wish that upoo mature reflection you wiD come forward openly in genuine pl!llitence to repudiate the re\IgIouI prejudice Implicit in your recent statements relaUve to the symbols d two major world rellgiClll8,Islam and Judaism. Satan is a hard master; one cannot serve both God and Mammon. In your reading d the Old Testament prophets and the gospels may yoo come to see that a philOlOphy of sbartog (even 01 socialism) - I refer here to your recent remarks concerning the mission of the late Jobn Lennon - is not incompatible with religion or the teachings d Christ. I hope lha t you will in time ootgrow your childish intolerance, your monstrous pride, and that you wiDyet harken to the Voice of that awful God which spoke to Job, even out of the Whirlwind. Y 00 wiD be freed d the burden d the Monkey of Bigotry when you conquer your obsession with Principalities and Powers, with Satanic Agents and Diabolical FCB"CeS,and come to realize - as did Sl. Gore Vidal - that the univ.... e is not malign, only neutral, and that all men (within the logic of your theology) are the Children of God. The road to salvation is hard, and there are many perils and reversals, but lake heart and be of good cheer that at the end d your days you will be able to say in your heart, "Though my errors were many and grievous, I have at last overcome, I have fooghtthe good fight." In my own way I I pray for your recovery. It has been painful for me to have known the necessity to so publicly excoriate a fellow creature. The way of a prophet is Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF SII.aron A1cen, ca!""1 Burns, Pat Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Cloff FIo_rs, MIchael Kailas, Stephen Kalmar II, carol Kortendiek, John Kovalle, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr Laura Petersen, Jennie Tunkieicz. ' RANGER Is wr}tftrl and edited by sfuOents of UW - Parks!c1e lind they are solely re-sponslble fOI' Its edltOl'"lel potlcy and content Published every Thursday during the academIc Yellr except during breaks and h I'd RA'ofGER!sprinled,by the Union Coopet'ative Publishing Co .• Kenosha, W1sconSi~I llIyS, Written permission 1$requIred for" reprint of any portion of RANGER. . All cor:respondence Vlovra be IIck1ressecl to: Parksiete Ranger, UnIversity of WisconsIn PllrkSlde, Bolt No 2000. Kenosha. WIsconsin, 53141. Leflers !o the Editor will ~ accepted If tYpc!Wrlnen. cloublespl!lced on standard size paper WIth one . inch margIns. All letters must be signed and a telephone numbe . elUded lor verification. r In- Names wl1l be withheld for valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Monday at 3 p.m. ftlr publication on ThIKsdlIy. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges In refusing to print tetters which contain false 0 ""defamatory motent. r Editor's notes In these busy weeks . . . had potential, I guess the j just couldn't find a way to pick winner. Better luck next lime. For those of you looking some new and interesting nm, Winter Carnival Committee be looking for any int students to help with the co this year. The first meellng Friday, Oct. 15, in Union ?JfI p.m. This could be just committee you're looking for fill that empty activities I'm sure they could use your So don't be shy. Remember, if you have I problem with something in tbt paper, or you don't agree with I particular stand a group has tak8j, on a current issue, we will PNt your letters to the editor, as I as space permits, and as long.. they're legal. We have I responsibility to the entire studeDI body, faculty" staff, and af ministration on this campus. YCII have a right to voice your opioiOlL by Pat Hensiak Editor It certainly has been an eventful week around the campus. Can- didates for governor and congress made appearances, we found out what people really think P.S.G.A . and P AB stand for, and also found out who is planning to run in our own Parkside Senatorial Elec- tions. Don't forget to go out and vote next Wednesday and Thursday. These are the people who represent the sludents on this campus, and it is important to find people who are qualified and patient to do the job. Don't think your vote doesn't matter, it really is a time to voice your opinion not only as people, but as students. If we don't speak up, no one will do it for us. This week marks the in- troduction of a new columnist-on the Ranger staff. Well, actually he's not new. He worked fo; Ranger a few years ago, and now he's back. Bruce Preston is going to write a different kind of column. He isn't going to find out about the people we already know about. He's going to go a step further to meet the student who isn't as well known, or heard from as much. Could be a good op- portunity to get to learn about some of the people you've seen around campus. I have also been asked to point out that P.S.G.A. does not really stand for People Singing Great Anthems. Nor does PAB stand for Priests and Bishops. P.S.G.A. is rever easy. But be convinced that I have done what I have done for the good of your soul in the hope tha t 10 good time - with the support and guidance of the brethren - you will lake counsel with your better instincts and proc.eed thenceforth along that straight and n~ITow way which is right, eschewmg the antiCipa ted dehghts of that high road to Vanity Fair (which is right _ wmg). . Life must go on. Otbers will pray for your successful rehabilitation. I will continue to work within the light of reason for a better world. As a secular humanist I can do no other. With my very best regards, Russ Brokaw Welfare Action of Racine P.S. Generic Wrongs is a secular tentacle of Welfare Action of Racme. - R.B. the acronym for Parkside Student Government Association, Jim Kreuser is the President, and P AB is Acronym for Parkside Ac- tivities Board, Chris Hamelev is the President. Jenny Tunkieicz found quite a few people who didn't really know what those letters stand for. Some of the responses were somewhat amusing. The Soccer team keeps on working their way to the top, and the second set of Intramurals is getting ready to start. If you're interested in Intramurals, go over to Phy Ed and see how you can get involved. About this Caption Contest. The last picture we ran was the one with John Wayne looking off into the distance with these two other people standing beside him. Some of those captions were pretty bad. Therefore, we aren't awarding a prize for tha t weeks picture. (Judges decision). Many d. them Responding to violence is essential An Editorial Comment by Bertrand Simpson, Minority Affairs Director for United Council Acts of violence that are per- petrated against any student in the UW system should be deplored by all of us. It is my strong feeling that whenever the physical safety of any student is threatened coordina ted action by student government is an essential part of any meaningful response. More to the point each in- dividual campus' student association should be in the forefront of any reaction to VIolence against our students. In recent memory two UW _ system campuses have been sites of violent acts against minority . students. At UW-Stout and UW- Stevens Point certain individuals struck out at members of the student family. To put it plainly, severa'! students suffered injuries and one was kIlled for, apparently, no othe~,reason otber than they were ~~ wrong color" and in the wrong place." At Slevens Point the student government reacted in a positive manner. Because of the in- volvement of tbe UW-Stevens POInts. student government com.mlt.tees were formed in. vesllgallons were made h ' . be l ' eaflngs were. d, and reports were med This .action did not, by any means, erase the effects of tbI harm done. However, such aclilll does indicate a willingness Ie respond when necessary to eos1l1't the safety of all' students. I must mention that I nave .. knowledge of how UW-S t . out responded to a similar situatilll. Please note tha t the reason II this editorial comment is neilbll' to overly praise the UW-SteveJ1l Point student govermnen4 because in my opinion they merely acted as they should haVl Nor am I condemning the ap' parent inaction of the UW.s llJll student association. Rather, I am alerting aU students to the fact that such ~ of violence will unlortuna"" arise again. And when theI8 situations do present themsel; student governments have first responsibility to rally to~ defense of any students "'~ safety or freedom is threa~ Anyone who is interested formulating a plan of actiOll: comhat these acts should conti II the Minority Affairs offIce eJ1I United Council, or the UW.s teV I Point student government. ~ UW-Stevens Point SGA hSS, offer is not a blue print for actidJ but rather a solid base~ responses that, with addi~:",1 work, could become a meaDl'rbi system . wide approach to ugly problem. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 6, October 14, 1982 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 1982-10-14 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 employment incentive program gene weil higher education income differences les aspin pete jansson PSGA elections tax cuts tony earl https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8c69c13e10f488bacd290a7c6b1d99a3.pdf 4367a6af741c31bbe928218d92deb66e Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Senate passes resolution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document til' University of Wisconsin - Porkside Vol. 11 - No.5 5.0.C. guideline review committee formed by PatH ... lak Editor An ad hoc committee of io- terested students have come together 10form the SOC (Student Organizations Council) GuIdeline Review Committee. The Senate was approached by a wmber of concerned students about the (I) conflicts of SOC guidelines ac- cording to the P.S.G.A. Con- stitution, (2) to make more adequate the guidelines for SOC and the Budget and Review Committee, and (3) to change the ambiguity of the present roles within SOC. At the time of development of the committee, the ,.,ties of the Chair and the Vice - chair of SOC were unclear to both the Chair and Vice -chair. SOC is also lacking a set procedure for biring a secretary. The guidelines for the ~:r~~ Senate passes resolutlon Thursday, October 7, 1982 , byPat Henslak EdItor TIle Parbide Student Govern- .... tAJoocialion, Inc. (P.S.G.A.) .-s a resolution introduced by Ptul pogreba, President Pro Telllpore of the Senate, stating IIIIt a Wcmen's Affairs Com- mI\IeO become an implemented ...... mittee of the currently IIaadiDI p .s.G.A. Student Ser- .. Ccmmittee. This resolution .. peaed unanimously, and .IeI: ""berellS: As stated in the .... mb1. of the Parkside Student QcwenUDeat Association, Inc. 's eoutltution, 'The Parkside ludeat Government Association, JI«<POI'atedshall be responsible tolbestudents ofthe University of WiIeoaIin • Parkside'; and 1iIIereas: 47.3% of the overall IIIIdlIIt body is comprised of ... ;8Dd 1iIIereas: This 47.3% serves as a • IIIll! viable group on cam- p,- ..... : The needs, concerns, .. IItlnsts of this group may It 'I. vary from tha t of the eMli'elludent body; ""are B. It Resolved: That tlCA. immediately implement ~ltee of Student Ser- 1IIIIdI shall be entitled .. Affairs; and II Further Resolved: That Women's Affairs sub- "'ttee shall abide by all 'J.G.A. Constitutional and Senatorial Rules; and Be It Finally Resolved: That Jeanne Phillips shall serve as temporary chairperson of this subcommittee until such time as one can be elected." Before the vote was taken, Ruth Slama, Senator, commented: "I think this is a very good resolutioo. It will widen the scope of Student Services, and what Student Services is supposed to be. Incorporating this resolution into Student Services will be a . very positive step." Adding a subcommittee to the Standing Committee Student Services will change the con- stitution, therefore a positive 2/3 vote is necessary for the resolution to pass. Senators are responsible to sit on one of these standing committees, and it was brought 10 tbe attention of the Senate that by sitting 00 a sub- committee such as Women's Affairs, does fulfill this respon- sibility. One of the activities that is now in the planning through the Women's Affairs subcontmittee is the Women's Resource Day. The reason the day has been set aside is to inform students ofthe various organiza tions and services available to them in the com- munity as well as on campus. As a result of the day, it is the hope of the committee that student will know where to go, and whom to seek out for a particular service. Senate elections approach hy BobKiesling returned to the PSGA orfice by What issues are to he addresaed News Editor Monday, October 11th. if elected; how the issues will be The PSGA fall elections will be A questionnaire provided by addressed; the candidate's held this year on Wednesday and Ranger is included with the lifi ti nd if the Thursday, October 21st and 22nd. qua rea ons; a can- Half of the 18senate seats and one didate has any specific pi.... 10 make cha'1les in the student at - large SUFAC position are VOTE" government. open. The other half of the seats Completion of the questionnaire and the President and Vice' •• is not mandatory for nomination; President positions will be elected it is provided by Ranger to help next spring. give adequate coverage to each Any Parkside student carrying I. th candidate. The questionnaires are six credits or more is eligible for Jor e also due October 11,at the Ranger nomination to be elected. The office. eligibility criteria, which are set All write - in candidates must by Student Life, also require any candidate of fulfill the sam. requirem..,ts u student office holders to have at those declared candidates for the least a 2.0 grade point average. same position. Wrile - iDI mUll To be nominated, a candidate h ' declare their candido." in wrltiDI must submit a petition with at your cOlee. and m. with the elections ClIIIl- least 25 student signatures to the mittee by Friday, OCtober 15 at PSGA election committee. Copies noon to be .ligibl•. of the Petition are available at this petitioo to allow candidates to lembers of the e1ectlm ""'" time from Vice President Chuck detail their campaign platforms. mitlee ioclude: Coria Thomaa, Betz, Chairman of the Election The questionnaire covers the Jill eilsen, Dave HigI .. , Ruth Committee. The petitions must be following areas: Slama and chairman Chuclt Ilea ~,!~.~~~~.:...:., The program will convene at 1 p.m. and last until 3 p.m. on Oct. zt. Within the two hours students will be able to stop, ask 'questions and gain information from the representatives of organizatioos present. SOC budgeting are outdated and requtre revision, therefore a firm foundation for Budilet and Revi_ 10 work from is sought. Several SOC representatives were aloo unaware of the guidelines they are required to use. The new guidelines will clarify procedures. By revising the guidelines, a system of checks and balaDces for rules will he developed. By implementing these im- proved gutdelfnes , increased communication among P.s.G.A. Inc., the clubs on campus, and the Executive Board or SOC, and a belter u~ of the mI.. of the dubs and the Executlve Board within SOC is baatc goal. So far, many solutions have been developed, however, they have not been presented to 10 the total P.s.G.A. Inc., and approval has not yet been given. Accent on Enrichment returns with excellence A limited number of reduced .. Iludont seasoo tickets will .. avaDabIe for the 1982- 83 Ac- :..oe. Enrichment Series at "::'l:eth.rlands Chamber .... ,one of the world's ::-0. will open the AOE series on ::~, Oct. lB. Other attractions .... the Broadway hit ;:aJ ''TIntypes'' on Sunday, 7; The Guthrie Theater ..... of Lanford Wilson's ~~Prlze play "Talley's ii:t CIITuesday, Jan. 25; and -... IIId Sullivan a Ia Carte, a ~!"d costumed production ii'~.IiX leeding lyric artists, ...:~y, March 8. All per- c;".- are at 8 p. m. in the ....~catloos Arts Theater. ~t leason tickets are .. ,.;;at l17, compared to $28 for ".:-eral public for four of the AIlI: exciting performances in ~ory. U any tickets for !IIdeatI \lO"formances Femain, '-Ii will receive a $3 price IIOf event. ~ oIflclals said that student lIaitii will be filled only at the ~IDformation Center in -.. and 00 a first - come ... Ticketl may be ordered ~ .can be picked up at the ~ 11 ~ Cent~ any time after ba"e '. !'Onticket orders will ~oflty Over individual .... be~ orders. I. D. cards 1lIDii II WO,and there is a IlId~ tickets per student "1IDa are not transferrable ..., ~ IlUdeots. Master Charge t.st UBed. ~ear, the University lIIIi!tIet-;; the series because of .... ""-lderations. list ",ffi'-d to meet tbe rising ~.attractions by com- ~ the quality of the Ye! we Wanted to keep the series affordable to subscribers," said Walt Shirer, UW- Parkside's director of public information. 4 'Weare resuming the series because we feel that both quality and affordability have been ac- complished ... Shirer said the combination of quality and economy was achieved in part by booking the series relatively late, "when prices for quality attractions are lowered and value increases" as touring groups are filling out their schedules. The Netherlands Chamber Orchestra is making its fifth u. S. lour this fall, including major engagements at Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. In addition, the 24 - piece ensemble will present subscription series in Am- sterdam The Hague and Rot- terdam. 'The orchestra also is heard through recordings on Phillips and Nippon Columbia labels. Its principal conductor IS Antoni Ros - Marba and priocipal guest conductor is Kees Bakels, who will conduct here. Critics have lavished praise on the ensemble: Peter Frankl calls it "one of the best chamber or- chestras in the world;" Isaac Stern says "a premier musical organization;" and Malcolm Frager arlds "one of the three or four truly great chamber or- chestras in the world today." "Tintypes," on a 30 - week na tional tour, won tw~ To~Y Award nominations dunng. Its Broadway run. It's a, muslca) revue celebrating Amenca at the turn of the century in song and dance and including nearly 50 songs by such cornpose~s as George M. Cohen, Scott Joplm and John Philip Sousa. Critic Clive Barnes said, "see 'Tintypes' - a winner;" "You'll stand up and cheer ," echoed ABS • TV; "a jewel," said the New York Times. The Wall Street Journal summed it up: "It will send you into the night singing." Continuing its tradition of bringing quality theater to audiences throughout the Mid- west, the Guthrie Theater of Minneapolis will tour this season with "Talley's Folley," a lively comedy about two lovers, set in an abandoned Missouri boat house against a backdrop of. World War II. Winn..- ofthe 1982Award as the best regional theater in America, the Guthrie returns to the Parkside stage for the third lime with this performance. The touring company which will present Gilbert and Sullivan a Ia Carte has won high praise from critics around the country with its spirited renditions of songs from such G '" S favorites as H M. S. Pinafore and The Pirates or Penzance. A New York critic called it "a troupe perfectly matched 10 the mirad .. of Gilbert and Sullivan "A veritable love feaat 01_ and satire WIth every word dear and ev..-y nole true," '''lid the • ash· ville Banner. Th. Columbu IOhio) Journal critl<: called .1 "two hours of sheer enjoyment by six iocredlbly talented and .x· traordlOarily poll hed per· form...s." And to doubters. t.... Baltimore "'ews American said. "u you haven't liked Gilbert and SullJvan. it's beca_ you baven't -.. Gilbert and SullJVODa Ia carte." Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 5, October 7, 1982 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 1982-10-07 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 computers student services women's affairs committee women's resource day https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/217aeb1aa7bdb37c24e02c4fbdd7599a.pdf 59dcc81a9aff503fddd4624cd39a6c85 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA fails to pass resolution Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document • t#' University of Wisconsin • Parkside Thursday, September 30,1982 Vol. 11 • No.4 Budgets requested for S.U.F.A.C. approval by Pal Reallak govern themselyes. and set forth shall have on it 8 (eight) voling to approve the President's ap- representatives of P.S.G.A. when EdItor. . policies 10 conjuncuon WIth the members.s (six) of whom shall be pointmenl. in consultation with the Chan- segregated Umverslty. Fees Board OfRegents. the President of Senators of P.S.G.A. Tbe 2 (two) B. Procedures. Every year the celIor or hislber designee dea1ing Al10eatlon~ Co~mlltee tbeU.W.-System,theChancel)or other seats will be filled by committee shall ask the President with the S.U.F.A.C. If the IS-V.F .A.C.) IS a major sub - and faculty: The STUDENTS elections of tbe student body. one of P.S.G.A. to..ask for the budgets President Pro Tempore of -auee of P.S.G.A .• set ~p for HAVE the prunary responsIbIlity member 10 the fall and one the from those groups required to P.S.G.A. is on S.U.F.A.C. then a llIt~ofstudyandrevlewof for ~al(lng and revIewIng. of following spring. The drawing is submit budgets to S.U.F.A.C. The Senator from the Senate shall • jequl!Bt1 for program support policies conc.ermng student life. committee shall then review and assume the duties of President aad budget ~llocallon of the student services, and IOt... ests. All budgets recommend to the P.S.G.A. Pro Tempore in negotiations with sDoea~ portIon of segregated The STUDENTS in consullation Senate on the distribution of the Chancellor. __ l1 f...... S.U.F.A.C. asks WIth the Chancellor and WIth the Segregated University Fees. If P.S.G.A. and the Chancellor IlIr aJlII revt~s all bu~ets that final approval of the Board .of due i Should the P.S.G.A. agree with don't agree on the Segregated - under Its !unsdictlon as Regents. have tbe responsibility are ue I n the recommendation. the University Fee distribution. each ...... aJlII stated 10 the Parkside fortbe disposition of student fees President of P,S.G.A. wllJ tell the wllJ then submit a set of recom- QIlIlI~. S.U.F.A.C. makes which make up the sUbstanllal Chancellor and if he/she agrees mendations to the Board of .., revisions and sends the support for campus activities. b N then it shall he implemented. Regents for final setUement of the ..... CII to the senate who then The STUDENTS of each Y oon Should the Chancellor not agree. matter, reflews the rec0J!lmendatlons campus have the fight to organize then the provisions under D. Duties. The Allocations .. aDd sends It on to tbe 10 any manner they deem fit. to negoliations sball be used. The Cunmittee shall have primary a.ceJ1clI" for his approval. Upon select their representatives to on Nov. ~ Senate can't amend S.U.F.A.C.'s responsibility in setting the ........... al, implementation is participate in the campus " recommendation. But it (Senate) allocable portions 01. the auxiliary starltII. movement. can reject it with a 2/3 vole of the budget and to insure proper aV.F .A.C. is made up and run done by the Judicial Branch of entire Senate. If rejection lakes monetary disbursement in full lIIIinIY by students of the Senate. SUB - ARTICLE 1 P.S.G,A .• and the term of office is place then the reasons for and within budgetary categories. ~ fnJm the gener~l student Section 1. The P.S.G.A. in one year. rejection are to he a!l'"eed upon S.U.F.A.C. shall meetlhroughout jliulatiClll. The follOWInggroups consullation with the Chancellor The committee shall elect its and sent to the Chairperson of the year and review the allocable _l1Inded by S.U.F.A.C.: Union and with the Board's approval will own chairperson after each spring S.U.F .A.C. The committee will portion of the Segregated Fees o,erattons, Union Debt Ser- he responsible for the deposition election. Tbe following may sit on then make its revision and send it Budget according to the .. , Athletics. Intra- of student fees for substantial the committee as non - voting hack to tbe Senate. procedures set up in the Senate ... Ia / Recreation. Health. support for campus activities. members; Assistant Chancellor C. Negotiations. The President Rules. "wide Activities Board. Section 2. A committee shall he for Educational Services. and President Pro Tempore of A reminder to all clubs and i'e'IlIrming Arts and Lecture. established for allocations as a Assistant Chancellor for Ad- P.S,G.A. and the Chairperson of organizations who use segregated SlDdentOroganizations Council. subcommittee of P.S.G.A. Senate. ministration and Fiscal Mfairs. S.U.F.A.C. or their designees fees: Budgets are due in to LUIs RANGER. Housing, Parkside The committee shall study and Should a vacancy occur on (who must be members of Valldejuli. S.U.F.A.C. chairman. OiIdC&reCent .... P.S.G.A. Inc .• review all requests for program S.U.F.A.C. the following P.S.G.A.) shall be the by noon 011 Novemb..- 2nd. llludent Activities Building. support and budget allocations of procedures shall be used: U.F.A.C., Business Services, the allocable portion of the 1. The President Pro Tempore I~'''''''- ClIrnival, and Peer Sup- Segregated University Fee. AU of the P.S.G.A. Senate in con- decisions and actions of the sullation with the Chancellor or committee. (S.U.F.A.C.) hislber designee. will fill any (Segregated University Fee unoccupied senatorial seat with Allocations Committee); shall he the confirmation of P.S.G.A. subjected to the review and ap- Senate. proval of P.S.G.A .• in conjunction 2. The President of P.S.G.A. in with the Chancellor of the consultation with the Chancellor University of Wisconsin of hislber designee shall appoint Parkside. to any student seat on S.U.F.A.C. A. Membership. Tbe committee The P.S.G.A. Senate doesn't need Greenquist Safety first Article IV of the P.S.G.A. Inc .• >tGuUlution. the following IddeUnes are set up for the t.UF .A.C. committee: problem is the heat exchangers used. The exchangers were retrofitted to the ventilation system in compliance with energy conservation standards and are now required in aU new buildings. The heat exchangers. which reclaim the building's heat from the exhausted air, were not working properly during the summer because of a low lem~ perature differential between the inside and outside air. 11le ven- tilating system in its present state is not optimized to work well during the summer t when they effectively blocked the air intake to the building. They are expected to work better this wint ... because ~ the higher temperature dif- ferential. Professor Behzad Samimi has been monitoring the airflow at the hoods in the lahoratories and said thalthe airflow could be increased with the proper da mper settings in each hood. He said that, according to OSHA standards. the hoods should nol have to be operated with the dampers fully opened. and thal the efficiency of the ventilation incieases as the dampers are closed Several reports concerning the ventilation system are expected to be completed within the next two months, Until the problems can he repaired. the airflow in the system will be increased to normal specifications. but the extent of the problems are as yet unknown. by Bob Kiesling News Editor Attempts to bring Greenquist Hall's ventilation system up to more stringent building code slandards revea led some complex problems in the system and prompted a study to be conducted by the Milwaukee engineering firm of Burt Fredriksen. Inc. The $25.000 study is to he completed in the next several months. Physical Plant super- visor Jack Dudley said that even though the problem was noticed during two oystem upgradings in 1973 and 1977. Greenquist professors only became worried about the problem this summer, when several potentially dangerous chemical spills oc- curred. IIBy that time we had a balancing contractor in, It he said. The contractor blocked off rOOI~ air exhausts in order to get ac- curate airflow measurements in the rooms. While the airflow was inadequate, during the next several weeks the supply of air wiU he increased. Dudley said that although the ventilating system is capable of supplying the necessary airflow to the rooms, it cannot do so and remain within energy con· servation specifications. Although serious problems, sucb as rusted vents and im- properly installed fire dampers, do exist in the system, the main ARTICLE IV SectiCII I. The STUDENTS of uw . P or any U. W. - System sdlool have the- responsibility to I PSGA fails to pass' resolution after the meeting. ''This would have made a fifth standing committee, which would have dealt directly with women'S issues. It's definitely a specialized group. Certainly necessary; there's so much going on with women's affairs." Mter several minutes of heated discussion within the meeting, "Question" was called and seconded. ("Question" authorizes the vice . president to go to an immediate vote without letting further discussion go on.) Im- mediately after "Question" was called. "Roll cau" was also called and seconded. (The present Votffig Senators must yield a verbal yes or no vote to the subject in review.) The turn of votes went as follows: Buenker - Phillips, yes; Frederick, yesj SChuetta, no; pogreba, yes; Scoon, yes; Mertz, yes; Slama, nOj Adelsen, no; Higgens, yes; and SpaUato. yes. This did nol yield the necessary 2/3 vote. therefor the resolution failed. Pogreba did note. though, tha t the resolution would he hack for reconsideration. and interests of this group may sometimes vary from tha t of the entire student body; Therefore. Be It Resolved: That P,S.G.A. immediately implement a slanding committee which shall he entitled Women's Mfairs; and Be It Further Resolved: That the Women's Affairs committee shall abide by all P.S.G.A. Con- stitutional and Sena torial Rules; and Be It Finally Resolved: That Jeanne Phillips shall serve as temporary chairperson of this committee until such time as one can he elected: Currently. the constitution has four standing committees: Legislative Mfairs. S.U.F.A.C .• Student Services, and S.O.C. By adding a Women's Affairs Committee. the P.S.G.A.. Inc. Constitution would have been directly changed. pogreba slated by Pal Rensiak Edllor On Friday. Sept. 24. a resolution iatroduced by Phil Pogreba. Preddent Pro Tempore of the .... te. and seconded by Jeanne ~er. Phillips. Senator, failed """,use the resolution lacked an :!...llnnative2/3 vole in the Senate. .... resolution states: Whereas: As stated in the !:"mble ~ the Parkside Student ernment Association Inc's Constitution, "The P~rkside ~!.. Government Association. -w....-ated shall be responsible ~~dents of the University of """-'lDllIJI - Parkside'" and ~8: 47.3% Of the overall _ t body is comprised of en; and .. ~I: This 47.3% serves as a - ... and viable group on cam- "';8Ild Wbereu: The needs. concerns. ~orejgn films . Sellout ~'!day seatings for the 1982-a:l 553-2345).Season prices are $15for ~'CIID film series at Parksi~e are students and senior citizens and ~. but a limited number of $17 for others. . :n-uIda tiotets remain for the The series openell Sept. 23 WIth 10 b.....Y screenings. according "King of Hearts." The series also "";tor""" Norman Cloutier coor- includes such major attractions as of the series.' "Man of Iron," "Strosze~, II and ~ 16 feature films will be "La Cage Aux Foiles." DIreCtorS Unionat 7.:30p.m. in the 400_seat represented include Ingmar ..... ~Inema Theater. Ad- Bergman. Francois Truffaut. '.'Uabl l8 by seaaon ticket only. Werner Herzog. Akiro Kurosawa. ll1IIciIi ... ~ from the Parkside 1inda Wurtmuller and FederiCO ....ormation Cent... (Phone Fellini. Inside • • • * Anthropology seminar * Record burning * Men's cross country * Madison hockey • 2 Thursday. September 30. 1982 RANGER Editorial Financial aid No strings, please The Solomon Amendment to the t983 Defense Appropriations Bill, signed "quickly into law" by President Reagan, is causing considerable controversy in the academic community. The Solomon Amendment makes draU registration a prerequisite (for males) for financial aid eligibility. In addition to further burdening a financial aid system already overburdened with federal regulations, the amendment passes responsibility for draft registration enforcement to financial aid officers, a job that belongs, righUy or wrongly, to the Justice Department. This semester, many Parkside students did not receive their aid in time to pay their fees. Delays that are now at least annoying could mushroom into genuine hardships, as the law requires intense cooperation between desparate government agencies. Anyone can pick up a newspaper and notice that cooperation is currently a rare commodity among bureaucrats. It also set a dangerous precedent in "strings attached". financial aid. Senator Clarreborne Pell whose name is found atop the Pell' Grant program, has initiated legislation to require students. to have a 2.0 GPA before recelvmg aid. While a Ole" average is not a particularly difficult standard to maintain, that standard could be raised if financial aid funds dry up further as they are likely to do. Larg~ scale higber education made possible by a strong financial aid .program is something that should not be IighUy discarded by politicians looking for quick -fix budget cuts. An enlightened population has always been this country's strongest point, and politicians would do well to realize the con- nection between mass education and their own well being. \ \ -fr:~,m ; '-~ . <, Library / Learning Ceo Chuck Bell, Jeanne Phillips Pogreba, Mike Scoon. ' All of these positions a pointed in the Senate by Kreuser. Student Govern make a difference. Support concerns by casting a vote tober 21 and 22. The quali your education rests on it. Political Afairs forum by Stepben Kalmar II Life, liberty and !be right to acquire property, are our unalienable rights. What happens to these "rights" when the State becomes a tool of !be ruling class, inatead of a mutual judge between COIlf\icting interests~ It is the inability to enforce our rights that makOll us inaecUre. Economic trustratlon and lOBSrl personal liberty both signal wealmesa in the enUre government. Increasing unemployment and dying national productivity are reflections of illegitimate government. Each penon makes a legitimate government by constant par- tldplltlon. In a Democracy that is !be educated vote. We are morally respcllll\ble for our government becauae we give it our alienable right to judgement and punish- ment. There is 110 one left to blame for unjust government manipulation but ourselves. Too many people are more interested in box scores than !be voting recorda rl elected rlflcials. EspecIally here at Parkllide, too few atudents understand what rights and responsibilities are theirs in University and State government. There are students making kcy decisions in your academic future. P.S.G.A. Inc. sends students to lobby for and against key legislation. Their salaries and travel expenses are paid by your tuition. H, (as is the case), the student government expects the student body to initiate all communications, then it becomes tbe responsibility of each student to reform their representatives. October 21 and 22 marks the P.S.G.A. Senate elections. Nine senate seats will be open this semester. senators are respoo- sible to sit on faculty committees that decide the direction and scope of education at Parkside. The present Senate holds a somewhat elitist view of their positions. This lack of com- munication is one obvious result of some Senators preoccupation with self - interest. OUr President of P.S.G.A. presides over tbe Senate with a fatherly leash, supported by the somewbat condenscending attitude of some at Student Life. It is your right to know tbe students that represent your concerns. The following is a list of all the students on Faculty committees: Academic Actions Phil Pogreba, Mike Scoon.. Academic Planning and Program Review - Al Spalla to, Earlene Fredrick. Academic Policies ~ Brian McDonald, Mike Scoon. . Athletic Board .-Dave Higgens, Gary Larson. Awards and ceremonies - Jill Nielsen. Bookstore - Jim Kreuser. Campus Planning - Tim Tilton. Course and Curriculum - Jim Kreuser. Lectures and Fine arts - Dave McPherson. ~.r.r~.rJ"'.r..r ee-,............................... .rJ"'.r""""'''''''''''''''''JO''''',..,...,..,.......-cr......co'"' ...... .".......cQ ==0'- Ranger editorials reflect the opinion of the majority of the ed staff. Parkside students may submit editorial ideas to the editor consideration. Editorial ideas need not be typed to be considered. Editor's note Satire, it's not easy to spot by Pat Hensiak Editor not be returned though, accompanied by a self - ad stamped envelope. Alter Ranger uses a publication, the rights will revert back to author. So, if you have some interesting or fascinating, you've worked on and that you proud of, submit it, and we'D our best to put it into print. approached me and inquired about submitting material that was not really informative but more literary. Perhaps material l!"'t English stu~ents do, and may like to see m pnnt. The Ranger is willing to print literary articles and would like to set up a way ~ do so every week if space permits. The submissions we receive will For all of you who have been enjoying the profound words of wisdom that lurk within our 8 or 12 pages every week. 1 am indeed pleased .• For those rl you who haven't, 1 give you my deepest sympathies. Last week's paper was covered with SATIRE, from start to finish. Unfortunately, not all of the people who read the paper saw the humor in John Kovalic's article about the Student Recruitment Fair. A few peuple found what was written somewhat offensive, and for that I will state: Offense is not our in- tention. We merely act as a source of information and entertainment for the peuple on this campus. We work hard to do tbat, and no less. Satire is a literary work in which irony t derision, or wit in a~y form is used to expose folly or WIckedness (from the American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language). John Kovalic's tone is often in the line of satire. As stated above it was not his intention to offend' anyone with his writing, his intention was to entertain, which be did do It must be pointed out, though, that th~ clubs and organizations Written about in his article "Student Recruitment Fair'" were all "?mewhat made - ';p. Conversations were generally ficllcl~s and meant to strike curiosity as to wbat the mentioned clubs are really about. For exam"l~, the Parkside Assoclallon of Wargamers is not really a group of "blood - thirsty" students (ficticious conversation). They are a soclSl ofl!l'nization set out to help make this a better achool In any way they can. On to bigger and bette' tbitlgs The other day Steve Kalma~ The Ranger needs staffers: • photographers • news writers • ad reps Call 2287 or 2295 or Stop in! We're in WllC DI73 Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tammy Shuemate Masood Shafiq Juli Janovicz Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Edl NewS Edi Feature Edi sports Edl Photo Edl Copy Ed Business Mana Ad Manal Distribution Mana Assistant Business Mana STAFF Sharon Aken, Mau~een Burke, Carol Burns, Kari DIX Dan Do~hower. Cliff Flower, Stephen Kalmar II, ca Kortendlck, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr Robb Luehr, De A. Pfaff. Jennie Tunkieicz. .' , ~~~:Iei~o~~t~,., nd ,edited by stUdents of UW.Parkside and theYare Publ! e • "'" orla polley and content. ld RANtE~ l:~~Yn;~U~sdt~Y turing the academic yellr except during breakSand~~l Written permiss"on I V e. nion COOPt!rIltlve Publishing Co., Kenosha, WISC~n5' . All corres I 5 reqUired for reprln' otany portion of RANGER. Parkside ~:~ce ~Uld be addressed to: Pi!lrkslde Ranger, university of WI Letters ~ t o. , KenOSha,Wisconsin, 53141. d paper ith he Ed.itor wlll ~ accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standa~ .. d_W_ one,,: Inch margIns. All letters must be signed and a telephone nu r1l ._ v... Icatlon. Na"," wUl be wlttmeld tor valid renoM ~adliM tor t~en Is llMndey ., 2 ,.m. fo,. publlC.,1on on Tttursday. Tht '" l1=:o~~t t:'::~:·1 privileges tn refusino tel print Urtters WI'llchc;ontah'l" Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 4, September 30, 1982 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 1982-09-30 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 legislative affairs satire segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student services https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/693035a9633195591dc34ab244fd5397.pdf 4e96e0dd003e118e2073cd2fb586d219 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 11, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. United Council held at Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 tjf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, September 23, 1982 Vol. 11 - No. 3 United Council held at Parkside by Bob Kiesling News Editor The United Council's Legislative Affairs Committee is UW students' contact in the state legislature. Legislative Affairs not only makes UC's position known to state politicians, it also keeps students informed of laws affecting them. Curt Pawlisch, Director of Legis­lative Affairs, is UC's lob­byist in the state government. At the United Council meeting held at Parkside last Friday, Pawlisch urged campus representatives there to get students in the UW System out to vote. He added that this was the most effective way to catch the government's attention. "Students aren't taken seriously in the legislature," he told campus delegates. "They're a joke. We're an annoyance. I would like to be much more than a joke or an annoyance . . . There's an old saying: legislators don't see the light until they feel the heat. And we have to apply that heat in November." Pawlisch said he would try to get as much information to campuses concerning candidates running in the area. Even though Pawlisch has been at his job for a little over a month, already he has seen results, he says, in the part students played in the passing of the Nuclear Freeze Referendum. He added that Legislative Af­fairs is using several methods to measure the student vote, like measuring turnout in wards with a high student population. There would be problems with schools like Parkside, though, because the students are not confined to one geographic area. Pawlisch said the only solution there would be to take an informal survey of the student population. Another area UC is currently active in is rule - making. The' United Council plans on sub­mitting a report of policy recommendations to the Joint Committee for the Review of Academic Rules (JCRAR) for their consideration. JCRAR is exploring for the Board of Regents modifications in UW System policy in the area of shared governance, or joint university rule by students and ad­ministration. Pawlisch has requested campus student governments to submit reports to UC for incorporation in a report to the JCRAR. "I think we're making really good progress on that," he said. "We're in the process of evaluating existing policies on shared governance," he added. "Right now, the student govern­ments are supposed to be giving me a three to five page report on the status of those policies at their institutions and then we're going to follow through with compiling these reports and issuing a report UNITED COUNCIL BOARD Photos by Masood Shafiq CROWDED U.C. MEETING to the Board of Regents, recommending any changes." "I don't know if ru le - making is really going to be the answer for student concerns. I think the biggest point is that students have to understand if th ey like existing policies or not. If they think they're fine, then we should just tell that to the Board of Regents and say, 'don't change them.' And the Board of Regents would be happy to hear it." One issue of importance to Parkside students, many of w hom rent their own apartments, is United Council's association with the Coalition On Landlord - Tenant Reforms (COLTR). COLTR is the only statewide tenant lobbying group. Some of their efforts in­clude: laws to prohibit landlords from collecting interest on security deposits, winterization standards for apartment units, and the repeal of cohabitation laws (cohabitation is illegal in Wisconsin). Last year COLTR had legislation passed authorizing the state government to regulate condominium conversions, a bill the housing lobby had defeated the year before, according to Pawlisch. Curt Pawlisch is a graduate Political Science student in Madison. He served as a legislative aid in the state assembly before coming to UC. Although he describes his own policies as "very liberal," he said, "The only thing I lobby on are the positions of the United Council." New legal service coming to Parkside by Pat Hensiak Editor A new legal service is being designed here on campus to in­form students of their rights and responsibilities under the law, and to aid them in the resolution of individual legal problems which may arise while attending school. A p rimary concern of th is service will be to advise students of t heir legal rights under the law, and at the same time function as an educational service for students. The educational development of the program will be carried out through seminars, workshops and publications about frequented legal problems encountered by students. PSGA will fund the service and it will be under the direction of PSGA. An attorney will be available to render legal and referral services. If the complexity of a particular problem excedes the capabilities of the program, additional ser­vices can be arranged for at the clients expense. It would be difficult to an­ticipate all of the specific legal problems that may be en­countered. What follows is a general list of guidelines of the way in which specific problems could be handled by this service. — Prosperity matters; in­cluding tenants problems, relocation, housing and urban development rights and purchase or sale of non - income producing property. — Contract and consumer matters; including review and enforcement of consumer, em­ployment, and insurance con­tracts; matters pertaining to warranties and defective products or services, creditors' and deb­tors' rights, garnishment and other collection matters. — Domestic relations and family law matters; including separation and marriage dissolution actions, child custody and support disputes, adoption proceedings, name changes, and civil commitments*. — Tort defense; including debt and loan payment counseling services that will be available in conjunction with other University student service offices. — Administrative Agency matters; including unem­ployment compensation rights, veterans' and civil service benefits, and Social Security Administration and welfare department hearings at municipal, state, and federal levels. — Employment grievances; when the client has exhausted all appropriate administrative or agency remedies designed to handle such grievances. — Small claims and traffic court matters; including representation proceedings at the discretion of the lawyer assigned to the case. A lawyer will generally not accompany you to small claims or traffic court, since formal representation is discouraged by such courts. — Criminal legal matters; including petty misdemeanors, moving traffic violations and misdemeanors, revocation of parole or probation, and ex-pungent of criminal records in appropriate cases. It may also be determined that a students' particular problem falls outside the schedule of b enefits. If this is the case, the staff will try to help students obtain counsel elsewhere, at the students ex­pense. Those matters excluded from the list of possible services are as follows: — Su its against the University of Wisconsin Parkside, its regents, employees or agents in their representative capacity. — Anti - Trust proceedings. — Income - generated, cor­porate or commercial enterprises, including proceedings relating to the organization to termination of a corporation, partnership, or other forms of business entity, as well as patent, copyrights, trademark, and securities mat­ters; or income generating real -estate matters. — Felony and most gross misdemeanor cases; which will be referred to outside counsel or the public defender's office. — Probate; including proceedings relating to the division of property and money, and the administration of e states, which will be referred to outside counsel. — T ax matters relating to in­come, gift, estate, property, and similar taxes will be services by advice and referral* only. — Service to University Student Organizations will be limited to advice and referral and legal education workshops or seminars. — Pre - existing legal problems defined as these situations in which actual legal causes of ac­tion have accrued and are not of a continuing nature prior to eligibility for services. Because of the difficulty of defining a pre -existing problem, the final determination on accepting a case in which the action may have originated prior to eligibility for service will be left to the professional judgement of the directing attorney. By advising and educating students about legal problems, it is the goal of the Student Legal Service to create a more congenial learning environment on the Parkside campus. "Hopefully by midsemester the legal service will be in full operation," commented Phil Pogreba, President pro tempore of the PSGA senate. "We're shooting for six hours a week; Monday and Wednesday during the day, and Tuesday in tire evening. The reason for that would be to cover the whole spectrum of day and night students." There will be a committee that will aid in the administration of the service. The committee will consist of three senators and two students - at - large. If there are interested students, they may inquire within PSGA. • Insurance program Inside • • • ^ Health Center • Security: Protect your valuables * • Reviews • Women take Ranger Invitational 2 Thursday, September 23,1982 RANGER Editorials Save the animals On October 1, 1982, Congress will make an important decision: whether or not to reauthorize and fund the Endangered Species Act. The ESA was designed to help protect endangered species of fish and wildlife from extinction. Imporation of endangered species into the United States and its protectorates is also forbidden: The ESA is an essential element in the survival of such animals as grizzly bears, whooping cranes, and timber wolves. Unfortunately, any effectiveness it has is dependent upon the funds allocated by Congress. Should reauthorization of the Endangered Species Act fail or should it pass reauthorization without proper funding, it may, in effect, become useless. The lives of innocent animals are at stake in this situation. Mankind has done enough to destroy wild creatures. Support of the Endangered Species Act and adequate funding for it may be one of the only ways in which humans can help them. * "APPARENTLY, JAMES WATT WANTS TO CHANGE OUR STATUS FROM 'ENDANGERED SPECIES' TO 'SERVE ONLY WITH BROCCOLI'". Political affairs forum by Stephen Kalmar II The statewide elections brought few surprises, yet each loser — Republican, Democrat or media -unnoticed "also ran" — found one thing in common. A lack of financial support. Once again, the contemporary political policy: money was praised for victories and blamed in defeat. As the papers reported: "Earl outspends his opponent two to one;" "Lowell Jackson said he suffered from a lack of television exposure in the campaign's closing week, as he was unable to buy enough com­mercial time to counteract Terry Kohler's name recognition;" "Walsh attributed much of his defeat to the relative financial strengths of the two campaigns." What happened to the real issues? Personal image building through media control has become the main concern of contemporary politicians. They are not sensitive to the real problems and opinions of the bulk of the people who can't support them financially. How much of our elected represen­tative's time in office and public money is spent readying for re­election? Democrat or Republican, this is falsely presented as our only choice. The lack of media coverage for independent can­didates is biased support for a prejudiced elections system. The economic system makes people feel that one vote won't make a difference. Big Business is alienating workers from their products, and taking the control of industry away from the individual Bookstore plans to return books to publisher Oct. 5 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS: The bookstore will return all unsold books to the publisher beginning Oct. 5. Please purchase all necessary books prior to this date. and away from his human needs. The individual's education becomes the catalyst, for any significant change. The extent of the individual's influence is determined by the form and organization of society. To un­derstand how to work successfully within the social framework takes the study of many individuals in constant communication. We have a choice, to educate or conform to inactive alienation. Three out of four Wisconsin voters showed the governments of the world that the "people" want nuclear rationality and control. Yet, our own government seems not to trust the voters' opinion. James Rooney called the referendum advisory in nature and not binding. Is that what our vote reflects under the two - party system? A Soviet plan to cut U.S.S.R. missile and bomber force by 25% and U.S. arms by 10% was met with government mistrust and political scorn. Is this the representative opinion of the people or a reflection of an inadequate system of govern­ment? It seems that com­munication is a problem on every level of government. Maybe by taking the time to cast an educated vote November 2, each vote can rule the government instead of the government ruling each vote. Library book sale The Library / Learning Center will hold a book sale on October 5, 6 and 7 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1,300 books covering a variety of s ubjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1.00 and paperbacks for $.25. There also will be a silent auction for several special sets of books. These books have accumulated over a period of time and consist of duplicates, discards and gift items which are not needed for the Library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, director of the Library / Learning Center. HOW PRESIDENT REAGAN'S "QUIET DIPLOMACY" FOR DEALING WITH HUMAN RIGHTS OFFENDERS WORKS Financial aid regulations by Edward M. Elmendorf Newspaper, radio, and television reports of substantial cuts in Federal financial aid to college students have triggered a barrage of phone calls to the U.S. Department of Edication in Washington, D.C. Callers, both students and parents, are often confused by misleading or incomplete in­formation. Many have expressed fear that the government has let them down; that college is no longer affordable. It is true that student financial assistance programs have un­dergone considerable change in the past two years. There have been some reductions. Most of the changes, however, reflect an effort to return the aid programs to their original purpose, which was to help students cover the cost of a college education — not to carry the whole burden. A suc­cessful return to original intent will help ensure the survival of these aid programs for future students. Federal financial assistance is divided into three categories: grants, which are awards of money that do not have to be paid back; loans, which are borrowed money which a student must repay with interest; and work -study, which provides the chance to work and earn money to offset college costs while attending classes. The Pell Grant Program is one of the best known erf th e Federal student aid programs. Formerly called the Basic Educational Opportunity Grant, Pell is often the first source of aid in a package which may be composed of other Federal and non - Federal sour­ces. In the 1982-83 school year, 2.55 million students share $2,279,040,000 in Pell Grants. The U.S. Department of Education uses a standard for­mula to determine who qualifies for Pell Grants. Students should contact the college financial aid administrator to apply on the free "Application for Federal Student Aid." This is the form used for all Federal student aid programs. The Department guarantees that each participating school will receive the money it needs to pay* Pell Grants to eligible students. The Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grant provides another mechanism for making awards to students. SEOG is different from the Pell Grant in that it is managed by the financial aid administrator of each par­ticipating college. Each school receives a set amount of money from the Department and when that money is gone, there are no more SEOG funds for the year. In 1982-83 the Department of Education will provide 440,000 students with $278,400,000 in Supplemental Educational Op­portunity Grants. Students will get up to $2,000 a year under this program. Grant programs are designed to help the most needy students get a college education. The Pell Grant, in particular, is targeted to help those students whose families earn less than $12,000 per year. Grant aid is not meant to cover all college costs but is expected to be combined with a reasonable contribution from the student's family and individual self - help, generally in the form of loans, private scholarships, and work. Another type of student financial assistance is the College Work - Study Program. Designed to provide on- or off - campus jobs for undergraduate and graduate students who need financial assistance, Work - Study is usually managed by the college financial aid administrator. Some 950,000 students will receive $528 m illion under this program in 1982-83. A great deal of publicity has been generated lately on Federal student loans, particularly the National Direct Student Loan Program. Although all colleges do not participate in the NDSL program, 3,340 of them do. This program makes available low interest (5 percent) loans that students must begin repaying six months after completing school (either by graduating, leaving, or dropping below half - time status). Up to 10 years is allowed to repay the loan. Application is made to a school's financial aid ad­ministrator, who manages the loan fund. The fund is a revolving account, designed to allow a school to continually make new loans as existing loans are repaid. About 800,000 students will receive NDSLs in 1982-83; 10,000 more than in 1981-82. Recently, Secretary of Education T.H. Bell signed a regulation which provides in­centives for an institution to reduce the default rate of its NDSL program fund. A college which has a default rate over 25 percent is asked to turn respon­sibility for collecting the debt over to the Federal government. If an institution is not prepared to do this, and the default rate remains at 25 percent or more, the Federal government will cut off NDSL funding. The Guaranteed Student Loan Program, much in the news lately, makes available low in­terest loans to students, with the Federal government paying the interest while a student is in school. These loans are made by a lender (such as a bank, credit union, or savings and loan association) and insured by either the Federal government or a State Guarantee Agency. This, the largest student aid program, will make available over $9.5 billion in loans during the 1982-83 school year. Undergraduate students can borrow up to $2,500 a year and graduate students can borrow up to $5,000 under GSL. The total debt an undergraduate can carry is $12,500. For graduate or professional study this figure is Continued On Page Three ganger Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tammy Shuemate Masood Shafiq Juli Janovicz Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Maureen Burke, Dowhower, Stephen Kovalic, Rick Luehr Tunkieicz uwparksMa -,hw ara so,"y All corresoondpnre CH« IH"L ,0r repr,nt of a°y portion of RANGER. . Parteide box Nn addressed *o: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin Letters to ?! PHV. 2000' ,K«osha. Wisconsin, 53141. paper with one i'nrh ac^?,pted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification ' ,et,ers mus* be signed and a telephone number in-Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserved Ull editorVi5 Mondav at 3 pm- f°r Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content pr,v,leBes m refusinp *> print letters which contain false or Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Carol Burns, Kari Dixon, Dave Kalmar II, Carol Kortendick, John , Robb Luehr, Debra A. Pfaff, Jennie 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 Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 3, September 23, 1982 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 1982-09-23 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 shared governance student vote united council (UC)