203 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7bc8e3fa763c54ef2fc157467f0e6886.pdf 2256b329f75b75d6fc93dbc267254331 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 15, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cross Country: Women take Nationals Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document pege .3 PAS proposes constitutional changes page 7 African students criticize campus page 13 Basketball team in rebuilding season University ofWisconsln-Parkslde Vol. 15. No.1 2 Cross Country Womentake Nationals seventh place finish, and a school record of 18 minutes, three seconds. Sarah Hiett was the second runner in fore the team, placing 18th. Her time of 18: 20 was her per- sonal best. Freshman Jackie Melotick placed 24th, and ran her best time by thirty sec- onds, finishing In 18:25. All three runners achieved All- American status by placing in the top 25. Ji1Ieen Pobair- was the next finisher. Her time equaled her best effort as she placed 38th In 18:40. Colleen Wismer placed 67th, running her sec- ond fastest time on the Park- side course. Nancy Marter was the first sixth runner to finish the race. Her time was 19:15. Julie Wunrow, who was slowed by a knee Injury, fin- Ished 202nd in 20:47. Achieving goals was the order of the day. "At the be- ginning of the year we sat down and set six goals: the first was to score under 125 points, then to finish In the top four, win the NCAA DIvi- sion n regional, be top seven at NCAA Nationals, defeat 80% of all schools and 90% of all Division I .schools," said Coach Mike DeWitt. "We met all these goals except winning the Great Lakes Regional, and I count the final ranklngs for meeting the top seven goa) for NCAA because we were ranked seventh. It The team's score of 121 points was well below their goal of 125. It was the highest score ever to win Nationals, but DeWitt didn't belleve the field was getting any weaker. He said, "The teams were really even. There wasn't one dominant team out there, or even two Uke there has been in the past." The women's performance was helped by some poor showings of other team's top runners. Last year's national by Michael J. Rohi Asst.Sports Editor This past weekend, the Parkslde women's cross- countryteam, which hadn't won an InvItational all sea- 1lII, captured the most impor- tantone of the year . the Nallonal Association of Inter- eoIleglateAthletics (NAJA) Nat10nal Championship. The women, who were raDked third In the most re- ....t NAJA poll, out-distanced _ber.one ranked Pacific ~ and number-two ,,-HIllsdale. The top four ~ \Vere: Parkslde, 121 ...... Emporia state 151. :ma State. 156; and' Hills: .180. Pacu!e Lutheran finished IIxth and MIlwaukee finished • dlstant tenth. Places two tbrouby gil six were separated only 11 points. The Parkside women all l::n: trong races. Michelle r led the team with a photo by 8t1WI P.... no Sarah HIett's 1_ shc>wsthe atraln 01 runnIng five kilome- te.. In lest Saturday's NAIA Croaa Country Natlonsla. The effort was worth It, though, as she and her teemmat .. c.p- tured the team tille. Natlonala see page 16 mean $172 fee hike next fall Tuition increase will den of higher tuition, to guar- anteelng employment for graduates In teaching. medi- cal and engineering protes- slons, "This isn't an attack," Tol· efree said of the proposal. "It's just an attempt to ad- dress Issues Important to stu- dents. " Seemann's, Tolefree's and Emerson's remarks were met with cheers by fifteen Madi- son students who protested the proposed tuition hikes with signs and black arm- bands. The protestors also cheered when Regent John SchenJan, the Board's sole student rep-: resentaUve, introduced a mo- tion to eliminate the addition· al $9 million in academic fees, transferrtng that money Into additional GPR requesta. SchenJan's motion, although defeated 11·3. drew strong support from Regent Ness Flores. "We're making to· day's students pay for the mIstakes of the past." Flores Tuition ~ page 4 tion. "I've heard a lot about maintaining a level of quality education In WIsconsin," saId Gary Seemann, WSA legisla- tive affairs director. "But I haven't heard anything about affordabillty and I think that's a concern that should be addressed as well. "You have to reallze that what you're doing Is going to affect thousands of students," Seeman continued. "It Is very easy for you to sll back and play around with numbers. But you have to reallze that to those numbers connect up with people." System President Kenneth Shaw (I) and Regenl Thom.. Lyon Bryce Tolefree, UC presl- listen to studenltesllmony. . dent, and Ed Emerson. the n! m organizationts Academic Af· $156,483,400of the $~,81,252~ ':tej,resentatives from the fairs director, presented the total needed to maUl " Wisconsin Student Assocta- Regents with a "Declaration current levels of operatlo~ tion (WSA), the UW-Madlson of Basic Principles" ouU1nlng was to come from GPR. e campus government, and ten allematlve funding pro- remaining $24,768,900 was UnIted CouncIl (UC). ad· posals to dilute the negative earmarked as academic f~S't dressed members of the effects of raising tuition. Nearly $9 millIon of a Board regarding the pro· Those recommendations ran tuition money represents posal stating that to adopt It the gamut from the establish· qualitY Improvement In- would block thousands of stu- ment of a four-year flnanctal creases In tuition to be paid dents from a college educa- _ aId package to offset the bur- - ....... cohllipnts over the bie,n· by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor =:N.-vocal student op- 9IIlce thwasn't enough to con- Oll\e 0 UW-System Board IlIai bgedgnts to reject a blen- lor bJt. u et proposal calling It !be ~ Increases at 17.4% It earn dIson and Mllwauk- eluete r Pllses b and 14.3% at the To ee ools P . 'Ill! m arkside students, that ~ ean an annual fee In- Illng WlO! at least $172 begin- 198i. th the fall semester, 'lb. 1987 ted by ~ budget, pr-esen- 1lelh8ha m President Ken- "'lbnenlw, also proposes en- Illcans reductions as a fun<ls, e~lf' supplementing Ill" ProVl led as GPR mo- 'l'Ii e ded by the state. Planli~3 gents approved the AI • Illee~o dUring the speical llIutlon : Nov. 13 was a res- Ia~ oeatlng operating o!nd sea In both state GPR .\II ~:::~~ .. ~e,;s.(tuJ.!~on). 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 15, issue 12, November 20, 1986 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 1986-11-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System great lakes valley conference mike dewitt national association of intercollegiate athletics (NAIA) pacific lutheran university of wisconsin-milwaukee https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/942a677615afdebcf14e0ec6a289d4db.pdf 2bb76fc0209489be01c8e04977170ae6 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 15, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Controversy arises over student workshop boycott Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document :q PSGA reps .earnhonors Pagel Ex-Jefferson Airplane stars form new band -page 11 Parkside hosts X-Country nationals Controversy arises over student workshop boycott by Gary L. Sclmeeberger Editor Snow joke n seemed a bit premature but the cold temperatures and snow nUrrles on Monday ~ere qu/le real, even if It is only November. A decision by members of the· Student Organizations Council (SOC) to not attend a 'series of workshops In Madl. son last weekend has generat- ed some controversy in stu- dent activities circles. At issue, according to Jenny carr. Student Govern. ment Association senator who was pari of PSGA's delega- tlon to the same conference, Is not non-attendance; In- stead. It Is SOC's decision not to return home. "I think that If they did not want to go to the conference they should have returned home," Carr explained. "By remaining, they. In essence - had a vacation weekend paid for by Parkslde stu- dents. tI The seminar, entitled "Grass Roots Organizing Workshops" (GROW) was held Nov. 7-9 at UW-Madl. son's Student Union building. SOC and PAB members' en- trance to the workshop ses- stons, In addition to hotel ac- comodations and meal provi- sions, were paid for through student-acquired funds. The total amount approprr- ated to SOC's nine-member delegation was $680. ~hot.o by Leo Bose Bill Serpe, SOC chair, ad· mltted that he and the major- Ity of his delegation did not attend. He indicated, how. ever, that there was warrant- ed reason. "Those who didn't attend did so because after attending pari of It they reaJ1zed the workshop was not what they expected It to be," Serpe ex- plained. "We had hoped It would be more focused on clubs and organizations In terms of leadership, retention and recruitment. IIIn my opinion," he con- tinued, "It turned out to be more of an activist workshop. It seemed to me to be the kind of thing that taught people how to take over an administration building." Serpe'a senUnments were echoed by Marie Aiello, one of the students who attended only the Friday evening ses- sion, bypassing the Saturday and Sunday offerings. "What they were doing was teaching us how to be radi- cals," Aiello said. "It was a misleading workshop, and I find It really ridiculous that the school would even pay for something of this nature." Jeff Dreher, the only mem- ber of SOC's delegation to at. tend the entire weekend's ac- tivities, disagreed. "I got a lot out of what was presented," he said. "I think the workshop offered Infor. matlon valuable to all student leaders, and those who didn't attend lost an opportunity to learn something." With regard to the decision not to return to Parkslde after most of the SOC party had written the workshop off as "militant and activlst," Serpe recognizes the decision as his own. f'The decision was mine, and the reason I decided not to get everyone back here Saturday morning was that I was going to put together a separate workshop for people who didn't want to attend the other one," he said. "The truth of the matter is that It never occured to me to bring everyone back," he added, "because I personally believed that I had the lead- ership ability to take these students through an artema- tlve workshop. Unfortunately, because of the dissension I got from other student lead- ers, I.. was unable to accom- plish that. "Rather than them saying 'What can we do to alleviate this situation,' "Serpe con- tinued in reference to other leaders, "they either argued SOC see page 6 System's stance on future, funds debated at hearing in Madison are other alternatives than them to devise a co-op Iearn- GPR support per student (I.e. by Gary L. Schneeberger ters of excellence and rev~. what they're mentioning with . Ing program. It would take a reducing enrollments).' " Editor Ing admissions stateme~ s regard to budgeting," Serra- lot of students out of the "At our request, they ell. have a. direct Impact on e no ex tamed "The 'triangle' classrooms on crowded earn- mlnated the paria about rats. faculty, and I think thO~,econ- theo p they're advancing puses, and those students Ing tuition and reducing en- cerns should be raised. th look7 at three sources for would be gaining valuable on- rollment," he continued. "We Those who spoke before e therin more funds· state the-job experience. They're feel that their commitment Study Group based their c,:,' ga oney {;,ltIon Increases and still paying tuition, but they should Just state that they ments on the report the ~. mnrollr:.ent decreases. aren't using up the state me- want to keep tuition within gents released this month a - e "Pro Ing to Increase tul- ntes ~t are appropriated." state range." . dressing the future - fiscal n ~ecrease enrollment Serrano appluded the Re- Peck·McGovern disagreed and otherwise • of th~ sys· ~o too big an Issue not to tn- gents for seriously constder- with Serrano over the value tern. tI ate all the alterna- Ing the proposals of those who of the hearing. "I'm not sure By far the most popular ves ,:, Serrano continued. spoke, noting that a key par. that It made all that much topic of discussion, especiallY ~~~~ of the suggestions I agraph of the Future Plan difference," she said. "They among students, was the made was that they establish was changed as a result of (the Regents) are mandated group's proposal for funding f undatlon to help keep tui- student lobbying. by Jaw to hold .such hearings, the system as economic times ~o~ costs down. There are a IIThere's a section in the but there are no provisions .beco,me· increasingly more I t of foundations for gyms plan that had read that the which say they have to listen. strained. According to Serra' a':,d libraries, but none direct- system 'should continue Its "I'm trying to get In touch' no the plan set .forth by the I set up for keeping tuition In strong commitment to keep- with 80me people In MadIson R~gents lacks enough "cope J:.e. Ing tuition within reach of and see what ~d "of impact of sources. .. "The other suggestion I Wlsconaln resldents while In· It really made, she conclud. "I asked them to. Inve~tI· ·n1ade," he went on, "was for. c""",1ng . tuition, and state ed. gate, the"posslbUity that there ~ldrepresentatlves from ~ e addressed the stu of Regents Future dy Group last Wednesday ~~ the group's plan '"Ill.e future of the UW Sys. c~resa Peck.McGovern, tee of the Faculty Commit; , and Adrian Serrano, ~~ident of the Parkslde Stu- ap~vernment Association, GIbe d along with sixty In Ma~ the pj!bllc heartng "I n. the I~ed them to consider deebj"""'t tillLtsome of their the ~ are going to hav.e on '-le." pty. and faculty mo- 'laeuea eck·McGovern said. like establishing cen. - 2 Thur:daY' November 13, 1986 ~ SAFE results are sorry Tb18 week, the Parkside Student Government Associa· lion (PSGA) released the re ults of Its SAFE (Student Ac, quired Faculty Evaluations) survey. stating that the pur- pose of the evaluations was to "assist students in objec- uve wtroctorjcourse selection."· Such a rat10nale Is commendable. but the survey's re- lUI do nothing of the kind. SAl' w Impl men ted by PSGA last fall to provide ltud nta self.generated tnrormanon on instructors and cia •. II I. a dille rent evaluation than the teacher evaluallon qu uonnalres which have been distributed by Individual dJvlalon offices for years. Although both surveys are completed by students. the dtvt lon's ve Ion ts used to determine faculty tenure and alar')' d cl ona and is conttdenUal. not intended for re- I e b yond th committees adjudicating such matters. FE. on the other hand is designed as an informational .tud nt survey. it evaluates instruction and passes those evetu Uons on to those who are most directly affected by what occurs In the classroom. All faculty must dl.trlbute the divisional evaluations. AYE distribution I. voluntary . ....Ilh the s-ere e of the SAFE results from last spring. how v e, another dlfference between the evaluation pro- c dur has arisen ~ one of validity. What PSGA has com- pU d t 19 students nothing substantive about the quality of tUh r tnatrcctor or instruction; instead. it assigns a nu- mencal ~'gradeU to a classroom experience. often basing itilifinaJ score" on fewer than ten collected surveys. Th1s problem. we believe. stems from the nature of the questions that were asked of students. It is inconceivable that a !urvey can attain accurate evaluations when it uk. individual. with no experience In assigning grades to do ju.t thaI. To our mind. the "GPAS" contained In PS· C '. SAFE avajuatforrs are merely arbitrary numbers w1lh no accompanying meaning. They do not. in any way. "assist students t.n objective instructor/course selection." The Ranger has always supported students being gran- ted access to the divisional evaluation forms. and the sta- tus of the SAFE program reemphasizes our conviction in that neceasity. Those surveys ask students to determine faculty merit on a relative scale ("compared to other tn- .tructors you've had at Parkslde ....,:). using evaluation tools famillar to them. It haS always seemed more than a little ironic that evaluations completed by students about the quality of their education _ and upon which crucial decisions about faculty personnel matters are made - be kept confiden- llal. Perhaps now is the time for this precedent of connden- Uallly to be e\'aluated Itself. In the next few days. Jose apoleon Duarte. president of El Sal\'ador. will viSit Wash· Ington. D.C.. to lobby Con· gress for $:114mill on In ald to hi. coountry. ThIs hsII mJlIJon dollars In mlUtary and economic assist· Gary L.Schneeberger Edltor Klmb.rU. Kr.nlch N.w. EditOt' Jull. Pendleton Asst. Newa Editor J.nny carr Fe.ture EdltOt' Jim Nelbeur Ent.rt.lnment Editor Robb Lu.hr .sporta Editor MikeRohl.. Asat. Sporla Editor D.ve McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter •...•..•....••..•••..•••• PhOto Editor Andy Buch.n.n Bu.lness M.neger Brend. Buchanan Asst. Bu.lneas Man_ D.v. Roback Adv.rtl.lng Manager Stev. Picazo DI.tributlon Manager STAFF Leo Bose. Jason Caspers. Mary DeFazIO.ErikkDingman. Ronda DIller.Gretchen Gayhart. Randy Lecount. RickLeonard Chris Loieski.RickLuehr.Vahan Mahdasian, Suzanne Mantuano Kelly McKissick, Nicole Pacione' Michelle Petersen. Bill Serpe, Katie Tho~ey, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunk,e,cz. Tyson Wilda. ~~~ra~d ~n~in 1n~ edited by students at UW·Parkside and they are solely responsib~fori~ e:: and holidays: en. anger ISpublished every Thursday during the academic year exceptdunnll N~I i8&Jesrnde~ce should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger University of Wiscon~n.pa{\Side· iOl Advertis' enos a WI 53141. Telephone (414)553-2295 or (414)553-2287. W pUblicatiol~~~~~~~:;~ $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Advertising deadline is Tuesdayat9 a,m. letters to the editor will be a t d . . ~ size paper. Letters should be' cc~~ e It typewritten. double·sp.aced on,standard phone number includ d f e.s~ .an350 words and must be signed, WIth a tele- Quest. Deadlinefor le~er~~sv~nflc~tlonpurposes. Names will be withheld upon reo- reserves the right to edit I~tte~es day aft10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger content. an re use lette~scontaining false and defamatory Ra,ngeris prinled ~y tbe ~cine Journal Times. • ....-- ~ . SAFE survey can Improve To the Editor: The Parkside Student Gov- ernment Association (PSGA) is proud to annouce that the Spring 1986 Student FacuJly Evaluallons (SAFE) are ready to be distributed. The intention of SAFE is to help students make choices in their class selection. We see the fact that many students drop classes as a waste of students' money. This is only the second SAFE we have complete and it is much improved. How- ever. we know it can be im- proved further. Anyone that is interested in helping us im- prove SAFE is welcome to stop by the PSGA office and inform us of their interest. What we would really like to see happen is the depart- mental evaluallons that are already done. released as public information. compiled and printed Into a newspaper format like the course sch<d. ules. These evaluations have probably gone through yean of improvements and are very fair judgements of pro fessor's ablllty. Adrian Se1'l'8llO. PSGA Presldenl Letter Other security issues cause worry To the Editor I read with interest the re- cent articles in the Ranger on 1ile subject of security at Parkside. I'm VERY concerned with the security situation here after nightfall because. quite unintentionally, I happened to observe two of the security officers while they were on duty. I'm wondering who is mind- figurehead--an articulate and p,lausible cover for what con- tmues to be, after Guatemala t~e most brutal and repres: Sive regime in Latin Ameri- ca. promoted by the Ameri· can president and attended to by the American media Duar~e is far more popular i~ Washmgton, D.C., than he is ing the store when these110 are alone together in a safell secluded spot engaging in ac· tlvity that Is sexual rather than responsible? An ·evening classstudell in EI Salvador. President Duarte is un"': ing or unable to controleadl country's military and TId W squads. Even if he wante ~ he is unable to mOdl!Y,jlll conduct of the war ag Jul the rebels (many of them former allles). Elaine~ ~ Duarte is not as democratic as some might be thinking To the Editor- anee ~ould make Ei ~8:ivador military dictatorship and is the fifth largest ~eclplent of now an American·style de- U.S. ald, foBowmg Israel, mocracy. After all. the Salva- Egypt. Pakistan and Turkey. doran death squads have not Duarte is the elected presi· murdered a Catholic bishop dent of Ei Salvador. He is the or American nuns since 1980 Reagan administration's Ex- Is Jose Napoleon Duarte hibit A that Ei Salvador has the embodimeilt of democ· suddenly ceased being a vio- racy in El Salvador? Unfortu- lenUy savage and murderous nately he is little more than a d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 11, November 13, 1986 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 1986-11-13 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 activist workshop grass roots organizing workshops (GROW) segregated fees student funds student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e7212ba6a49c1190216eec16de8027b4.pdf a4e58e59f3cfec5dc97da6d5b9ac28a8 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 15, issue 10 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Malfunctions concern many elevator users Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. Page 7 page Contraceptives available oncampus UFO expert: "They're real" page 10 Coach's training method unique NOV.S.1S8e University of Wisconsin-Parks Ide Vol. 1S. No. 10 Maintaining training Two wrestlers outlast the sun while jogging alter duSk recently. Malfunctions concern many elevator users , by S11zaDDeMantliano Recent reported Incidents of elevator malfuncUoning on campus have inconvenienced students to the point of hav- Ing to miss class and have proven expensive to repair. On Oct. 8, at approximately 4: 30 p.rn., campus police reo celved a telephone call from a person stuck in an elevator. It took the maintenance work- ers approximately 15 minutes to rescue the vicUrn from the elevator. This Incident Is just the first of eight elevator fan. ures to be reported to the campus police. On Oct. 13 Wayne L: Duke, a handicapped student, was rescued from the Greenquist elevator. Duke also mention- ed that he has been stuck In the elevator six Urnes this semester. He was forced to miss class each time because of the elevator fanures. "Out of the 13 elevators on campus some do fall more than others." said John Kreg- er. facUlties engineer. •'The elevators don't fall more fre- quently than most." There are many types of maintenance work performed on all of the elevators to try and prevent failures. There Is a maintenance program to help prevent any breakdowns within the elevators and each year the elevators are also in. spected by the state. "The esUrnated cost Is $12,000 a year for one hour a month of prevenUve mainte- -nance," said Jack DUdley, dl- rector of facilities manage- ment. "We spent $3,000 last year on cables alone." When the elevators break down, repairmen must be called In to fix them. Actual repair Urne takes anywhere from one to three hours of manual labor. Untn a repair person can come, an out of order sign is placed on the malfunctioning elevator. •'Normally, I would expect a repairman by noon the: 'next day. If the elevators fall they Elevators see page 3 SOClobbies for major organization status by K1mberlle Kranich News Editor eoun Th e Student Organizations eu (SOC) will try to up. grade Itself to major organl- zatlon status by the end of ::m semester, according to Serpe, SOC chairman. CurrenUy, Serpe and Vlce- ChairmanDon Harmeyer are ~orklng together on a new OC constltuUon. Once the conStltuUon Is finished it ~~st be raUfied by SOC,' and dc~t It senators from Par-kat- Cia UdentGovernment Asso- It ~n (PSGA) also approve pielee Process will be com. ilia °d and SOC will have sl r organization status. CIU~ represents over thirty arno Whose membership stud~~ to ten percent of the SUch .body. It sponsors .. !I major on-campus events Carni°mecomlng and Winter SCllle:,1,and organized this SOC ller s Recruitment Fair. COrnrn~tt currently a standing "SOCee of PSGA. Is the umbrella I:roup and governing body for all clubs and organizations on campus," said Serpe. "It guarantees that all clubs have a policy that allows every student to join that club. " . Based on the university flow chart, there are curt-en- tly four organizations on earn- pus that have ~major status: Parkside ActlvlUes Board (PAB), PSGA, Ranger and Peer Support Organization (PSOl. "Major group status is gen- erally granted to. student groups which provide pro- grams and/or services to the entire student body and do not have an academic ?epart. mental focus or a speclaltzed- /human interest at the core of their existence," according to the Student Organizations Handbook. Serpe feels that SOC meets the above criteria. SOC is dif- ferent from other organlz~i tlons In its category Inditha\lY receives funding rec. from Segregated UniverSIty HI think we deserve the respect major status would give us. Now time for SOC." Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC). Other organiza- tlons receive their funding from SOC. According to Serpe, grant- Ing SOC major status would have advantages to both stu- dents who belong to SOC and .for students whose clubs are represented by SOC, "1 think that going major status will help increase the sense of pride for those stu- dents in SOC," said Serpe. The biggest advantage for those students whose clubs are represented would be in the area of budgets. Under the current constituUon, five percent of a club's budget Is docked when a representative fans to attend an SOC meet- ing. Also under the current constitution, approval trme for reallocaUon of club funds takes anyewhere form six to eight weeks. "Theoretically, under the new constitution," said Serpe, "approval for reallocation of funds could take as little as two weeks and penalizing clubs for missing meetings would be done away with." Serpe Is confident that un- like 1984 when SOC appealed for major status and failed, this year the appeal will be granted. However, Adrian Serrano, PSGA president, won't take a stand either way. "To me It's like letting a child go because they've been under the protective wing of PSGA and now they're ap- pealing to move out of the house. If the senate deems that they're grown up enough, we're going to let them go." "1 think we (SOC) deserve the respect that major status would bring us. There isn't an administrative area on cam- pus that hasn't at one time or another In the last year come to me specifically or SOC generally asking us to be a part of something, " said Serpe. "Parkslde is on the brink of major student involvement," said Serpe, "and any chance we can take to make people feel better about themselves in terms of Involvement, now Is the Urne to do It. Now Is the Urne for Soc to become major status." t ThU=. November 6, 1986 ~ SOC deserves major status The Student Organl2ation CouncU (SOC) ts the body which ovenees the activities of aU clubs and organtza- t!orUI active at Parkslde. t Pia d past its duties were limited at bes . gue In years tent •leadership and a somewhat hazy state- by ~~ rpoae the councll was not very effective In ~ruI::.,r and ~tlng students In a concerted errort to lpur extra.currtcular involvement. For this reason, its campus-wide status was equaUy restricted. . Recently, however, SOC has evolved into a more orga:~ lied more active more representative body. Buoyed Y ~ leadership 'and a renewed sense of mtsston, it has :"cceeded where Its predecessers have not: It has fulfilled Ita status as the umbrella organl2ation which channels new Ideas and new members to the clubs it represents, sponsoring recruitment fairs and meetings to sllmulate atudent Interest and commitment. • One thing that has remained the same. despite SOC s aolldlJled role In the university community. Is Its status. Presentiy just a subcommittee of the Parkslde Student Government Aaaoclation (PSGA). SOC Is llmlted In Its ac- uvtues by the restrictions such an arrangement dictates. Not only muat It operate out of an already cramped office. It must also submit Its meeting minutes to the PSGA Sen- ate for approval. although many senators have little Idea what goes on within the organl2ation. We beUeve Urne to be of the essence in SOC's being granted new status as a major, autonomous organization. The strides toward growth It has made over the last two years demand that It now be freed to pursue further grow- th and Innovation. Ita accompUshments to this point are commendable. Even more good could be done for Parkslde If SOC were granted Its next logical step forward. J&1W Other accessibility To the Editor: A few weeks ago you prtn- ted a letter from a wheel- chaIr·bound student ask1ng what Parkslde was doing to Improve accesslblllty. You then printed Mr. Dudly's reply. Hl.s concern focused on major alterations in the facU- lty but outlined some Interim projects. I would like to chal- lenge the Ranger to do some serloua Investigative report- Ing on Just what faclllUes and services are available for handicapped and/or disabled students and staff. Who are the handicapped/disabled and dJ.tterenUy abled? How many such penons are there here? What are their needs? What 18available for them? The College. too. could use some serious consciousness raising on this Issue. To begin with. there Is no listing for handicapped. or disabled services In the College cata- logue. There Is no coUege publication, that I am aware of. describing services for this population. The college catalogue pro- motes the attractiveness of the campus and its facilities (for the able). For the handi- capped or differently abled person It Is a hosllle and pain- ful environment. To some, it simply says, "Don't come here." Exclusion: Have you ever seen a blind student on cam- pus? Or a hearing impaired person? The physical plant simply does not address their needs. So, if you are blind or hearing impaired you have to go to UW-Mllwaukee. What about Senior- Citizens? If Parkside Is concerned about faUlng enrollments. what could It offer to this pep- ulation, beside non-credit "courses" if it could meet their age specific needs? This all Interested students to per. sonally contact me at upcom. Ing U.N.I.C.E.F. activities.. campus for more informa- tion. OneI.ov~ Deborah Kreuoer Kenosha Area Represenlalho U.S. Committee for U.N.I.C.E.P event. While this effort was appreciated. It Is but a rrac- tlon of the good we students can do for the peace and har- mony of the world. We CAN make a positive difference In this world IF we choose to get Involved. I urge "O.K., FELLA. YOU PIldMIS£IJ YOU \\QULD TURN INTO A SENAToR." Letter ~ UNICEF dance is successtut questions population Is an entirely un- tapped resource. But for those who have managed to get here. what do the differently abled encoun- ter? Parking: For those with limited disability In mobility there are two parking lots which will hold perhaps a dozen cars. Neither is really convenient for access to classrooms. faculty offices. Library. bookstore or Student Servicews. 'And, "if these two disabled spots are full. then you would have to park In the regular parking lot stalls". For some, that means, forget it, go home. There was an unused paved space In front of Motinaro Hail which could have been converted to hold. maybe. six more vehicles and would have greaUy facilitated ac- cess for a few more differ- ently abled persons. But. last need addressing bound to add a stick lIlat il made to press elevator ~ tons so that they couldace'" elevators unaided. I cannot Imagine that this would tax the budget. but. hey. someone might use a bike rack, tills campus has its priorities! Conjestion: To decrease this problem would necessI- tate developing a fleXIble class schedule . agreed a bit of computer work.but lbil too would facllilate access, decrease accidents (d\Sllble4 students being knockeddo",! and generally ease .. traffic flow. 1Jal Another quastion . to.::- degree are Faculty . a ware of the needs of msa> led students that they:: have In their classes? orientation does the Am: tlve Action Officer P~. for Faculty on thIS See pageS To the Editor. Let me thank aU students and staff members who co- operated to make the U.N.I.C.E.F. charity dance on oct. 31 a success. Over $300.00 was raised for U.N.I.C.E.F. through this week twelve bicycle racks were installed proViding the easiest access on campus to the most fit and able. But. during the week. I noticed only one bike there once. Toilet facilities: Has any- one seen a blue and white dis- abled sign indicating the presence of such accomoda- tlons at Parkslde? The only blue and white signs you see indicate telephone locations (and phones placed at stand- ard height). Must have been a bargain at a rummage sale. In bathrooms. the handi- capped facility Is not marked and may be used by the able With no notice that a disabled . student may be waiting. Elevators: I have mention, ed that the campus ignores the blind. yet It would be rela- tively easy to Install Braille signs to indicate floors. to list the emergency, phone num- ber. and for the wheelchair. Gary L. SChneeMrget' Edltor Ra ~ KJmbertle Kranich Newa Editor STAFF ngeris writtenandeditedbystudentsat UW·Parl<sideandtheyareSOlelyresponsiblefor its bf!lIS Julie Pendleton Asst. New. Editor Leo Bose, Jason Caspers. Mary POd"C h Y andcOntent.Ranger IS publishedeveryThursdayduringtheacade,",cyeare,cepldUl1l1O .- n "-rr Featu- Edit OaF . E 'kk an ollday"_ . . ~ ....n'y..... .9 or &Zoo. n Dingman, Ronda Allcorrespondenceshould be addressed10:ParksideRangerUniversity01Wi_.n.PaJISide." Jim Nelbaur EnterteJnment Editor Diller.Gretchen Gayhart Randy No. 2000,KenoshaWI53141.Telephone(414)553-2295or(414)553-2287. •• Robb Luehr Sports Editor LeCou~t. Rick Leonard. Chris AdvertISingralesare $4 percolumnInchor lessinbulkAdvertisingdeadlineisTuesday ,19"" Mike Rohl.. Asst. Sports Editor LOJeskl.Rick Luehr Vahan publlcallonThursday. . D.ve McEvoy .........•.•...•.............. Photo Editor Mahdasian, Suzan~e Mantuano ,lenersto theeditorwill beacceptedif typewritten,double-spacedonstandard Jack Bomhuetter ...•.•.•..•.•.••..•...... Photo Editor Kelly McKissick. Nicole Pacione' stzepaper.len~rsshouldbelessthan350wordsandmustbesignedwithatele. Andy Buchen.n ....•.............. Buslness Manager Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Katie phonenumb~rIncludedfo~verificationpurposes,Nameswillbewithhelduponre- Brend. Buch.nan .....•.. A8St. Business Manager Thomey, Andy Tschumper Jennie ~uest.Oe~dh~efor~tt~rs IS Tuesdayat 10a,m.forpublicationThursday,Ranger Dave Roback Advertlslng Manager Tunkieicz. Tyson Wilda. • c':i~,:'tSI e nghtto edillettersandrefuseletterscontainingfalseanddefamatory ~iiiiiiS;t;ev;e~Piilcaz~~oii·;:··:..;:·;;..;;..;;··;;..;;;..;;;..;;·D=is;;t;;r1;;b;;ut;;l;;o;;n;;M;;e;;n:age=:r===:=: Ra:::n~ge::risprinledbyIheRacineJournalTimes. 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 15, issue 10, November 6, 1986 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 1986-11-06 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System jack dudley john kreger maintenance malfunctions https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e3b982b35145cb65afa5cccb3382a47.pdf 3336b724453d600f281f626a6d117a51 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 15, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Welcome, Sheila! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 4---------- Tommy Thompson riles students' . Page 5 PSGA,PUAB face big issues Page 6 Writing Center fiction contest University of WisconSin-parkSide , . Vol. "5; NO.9 We~~ome, Sheila/- by GarY,L. Schneeberger Editor "In the words of Will Rog- ers," Sheila Kaplan told the crowd '.of friends, relatives and welt-wisher-s, "even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. "Parkside is clearly on the right track," she continued. "We do not intend to sit still. We will welcome the oppor.tu- nity to relate to new issues and challenges. " Kaplan's remarks were the culmination of an afternoon's celebration honoring 'her in- uaguration as Parkside's chancellor on Monday. Oct. 27, She becomes the untverst- ty's third chancellor, succeed- ing Irving Wyllle and Alan Guskin. A speciai inaugural lunch- eon was held at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria, attended by such guests as former chancellor Guskin, UW System Prest- dent Kenneth Shaw and Wisconsin gubernatorial can- didate Tommy Thompson. A champagne reception in Main Place followed the inaugural ceremony, which began at 3 -, bea i/a Kaplan (above) lie DIsafter being ll. ugUra ted as -:akSide'sthird ce~ce/lor.Before the lIirt DIony, faculty III and students IChed in a ~eSSiona/. ae::flet e with full ernieregalia. Photosby Dave McEvoy p.m. All significant university and community groups who will be working with Kaplan were represented by platform speakers who joined in wel- coming the 40-year old native of Brooklyn, N.Y. to her new post. Each speaker offered greetings from the groups they represented. •'Chancellor Irving Wyllie saw that beautiful buildings were erected on this splendid site and began to assemble a faculty of teacher/scholars any university would be proud of," said Vice Chancel- -lor Mary Elizabeth Shutler, who spoke on behalf of Park- side's administration. "Chancellor Alan Guskin led the faculty and staff to maturity and into a. cohesive group with a strong sense of university and community mission," Shutler continued. "We are proud of the uni- versity we entrust to Sheila's care, and we look forward to ~working with her in achieving the improvement of education at our school and around the community. " Theresa Peck, associate professor of education, spoke for the .faculty. "These are challenging times in higher education, and these are es- pecially challenging times for this campus," Peck began. "We have confidence that in Sheila Kaplan we have a leader who will handle these challenges successfully," -she "concluded, • Dave Holle, university con- troller speaking for Parksi- de's staff, thanked Kaplan for showing an interest in work- ing closely with staff mem- bers. "We look forward to working with you,"he said. "And welcome to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside. " Speaking on behalf of the student body, Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) President Adrian Serrano posed a question to the assembled. "What does Sheila Kaplan mean to Parkside?" Serrano asked. "She means tnsptra. tton. Just the other day, I overheard a freshman saying, 'If a chain-smoker from Brooklyn can make it, so can 1.' " John Graham, president of Parkside's Alumni Associa- tion, commented on behalf of Kaplan see page 7 2 Thursday, OCtober 30, 1986 . FE.Ail-lER 11-lE SIDES AND LEAV£ "THEM JUST ABOVE THE EAR; E.VEN ~§=::;:;.__ - -nlE. 51DEBURNS AND TAPER "THE ~ BACK TO ABOU"T HALF AN INCH A D _n: T\-IE c.0L1.AR.; AND JUST W1l£ FRON"T SO IT ISN'T IN fo,\Y EYES. J&1W: Realistic look at Wisconsin TO th EdItor: r of employ rs are 1 .o•• "Old po t clalms to pr nt an accurate picture of wtseon- a!n 0 • current conomtc aitua· lion. Ideology and pollUcs are In- vet v ed, ince Tommy Thomp- son has ndon d Its analysis. C<>vemor Tony Earl has said, "I xpllclUy reject the premo I of 'Cholces' .. that Wlscan· In hould cut Its rvlce. so It ranks 25th In the naUon In ucaUon. cl an air. and weI· fare People need to see what lhLs cle ... rty done \ideotape reallya)·s. Th argument Is that \\ Isconsln's abUlly to pay tax has fallen off In recent years. while Its public expen· s have risen (albeit at the low t ra te In 30 years). The recommended soluUon Is to cut expendltures on publlc rvlcet. The not too subtle m sage Is that a dollar spent Ln the pubUc &ector Is a dollar subtracted from in.... estment In growth. moment·s thought sug· g that the problem of the I p between Wisconsin's In· com and 1\.1 expenses ought to be attacked at Its source. - - The baste cause, "Choices" allows. is that wtsconstn'a manu.facturing economy haS undergone a recession. The realistic choice. then, is to help the citizens of Wisconsin adapt their economic acuvtty to changing circumstances. '''''hat is required for revi- talization'? "Choices" would have us believe that cutting access to education, reducing welfare, and curbing other services .... 111 somehow spur growth. Yet education Is the progressive force in economic de\'elopment; access to it spells opportunity for those displaced by economic changes; research done at the university is prime source of innovation and entrepre· neurship; the unemployment rate for college graduates is far iower than the general rate. Cutling welfare blames the \iclim. The key problem Is what to do ",ith slngle·headed famUles where employment is not in the picture. The meat·a.x approach is to redu· ce beneflts to all welfare re- cipients Including displaced workers; the sensible alterna- tive is to tailor an employ- ment and counseling program to the needs of lhIs group. En· Gary l. Schneeberger Edilor K1mberlle Kranlch News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Janny Carr Feature Editor Jim Heibaur .......••••.•••.•.•.• Entert.inment Editor Robb luehr Sports Editor Mlka Rohl.. Asst. Sports Editor Dsve McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bomhuelter Photo Editor Andy Buchan.n ...•••............. Business Manager arend. Buchanan ...•.... Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback •..•.••.........•.• Advertislng Manager Steve Picazo DI.trlbutlon Manager forced poverty doesn't cure il- legitimacy. The "welfare· magnet" problem, to the ex- tent that it really exists, can be dealt with selectively as well. Enlightened policy pro- ceeds from understanding that there are public as well as private forms of invest- ment in opportunity and growth. Wisconsin's public in- vestments have paid off ·for years we have been below the national average in unem- ployment. Arter a slump caused by the economic dislo· cations in the last few years (which temporarily raised our welfare burden), we have seen continuing increases in the employment levels. Wisconsin's university ex- penditures are high because we have relatively few pri- vate Institutions of higher education, and no junior col- lege system, and because our citizens go to school at one of the highest rates in the na- tion. The per stUdent cost in our universities is well below that of comparable institu- tio.ns..Education is our strong SUlt. ill the fast·moving eco- nomIC game that Is being played. There are some STAFF Leo Bose. Jason Caspers, Mary DeFaziO, Enkk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris LOleskl,R,ck Luehr Vahan Mahdasian, Suzan~e Mantuano KellyMcKissick, Nicole Paclone' Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Katie Thon:e~ Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunklelcz, Tyson Wilda. Ednorial ~ Ranger endorses Earl and Garvey It has been a policy, traditionally, for the Ran dorse those candidates seeking publlc office tha~ei~ to III mbers deem worthy of endor~ement. 8tatf m~lth a statewide general electton coming up No with educational concerns at the forefront of rna:; 4,,,, dates' election agendas, we feel It Is especially lin 0iIIIl. th t we not only inform students of what the is Potllit b~ also help them in interpreting the cadidates' s~~ Itt those issues. " . In the governor's race,. democr~tic incumbent An Earl is seekipg reelectlOn agamt state assernbl~ Tommy Thompson, a republican from Elroy, Wiseo Y01I& Mr. Earl is not a faultless g?vernor, especially fron:a student perspective. DurIng. hIS term, state COllege"...~ has risen, and the legal drinking age has also lnc- .. ~mdW21.· . . ~ Mr. Thompson's record is not educationally SOund. er. As a state representatIve, he has rated less than,e factorily on the legi~lati~e. scorecards of.two stateWI:" ganizatio ns with unIverSIty and student mterests at~ What truly separates these candidates are their posals for the future. Mr. Earl has indicated that beP!> seek another tuition hike only as a last resort and that~ will recommend an increase in state dollars to the t system. HIs opponent, MF. Thompson, has indicate<! that. elected, he will require all state agencIes to submill!llr budgets at 95% of their present levels. Although the II system is included in this .r~qulrement, Mr. Thompsonlll said he will allocate addItIOnal funds to the system indicates a justifiable need. Based on this, the 'Ranger supports the candidacr Governor Earl. We believe that Mr. Thompson's PflII cord on education, combined with his plan for ac...... board reduction of state agencies, could potenUally Parkside and other smaller campuses in dangerof exta tton. In the other statewide race of interest and Impod Wisconsin college students, republican Robert Kaslea seeking reelectlon to the United States Senate spil democrat Ed Garvey. As anyone who owns a television or reads ane~ knows, the candidates themselves have blurred the by slinging mud at one another in one of the more repugnant campaigns in recent memory. When one scrapes the mud away, however, an based distinction is discernIble. Senator Kasten, his term, has supported controversial programs Star Wars and aid to the Contra rebels, programs this newspaper does not support. Mr. Garvey, although as a private citizenhe was a position to legislatively oppose such programs, haS cated that he does not support them. He has also ~ ed he is in favor of increasing the availabUityofs!uif flnacial aid. Although we do not respect the undignified manJlll which either candidate has managed his campalgl1," endorse Mr. Garvey in the senate race. We aeknO\l Mr. Kasten's years of public service, but we alSO feel it Is tlme for a change, and we believe that chaDgt work positively if Mr. Garvey serves Wisconsin intbt ate. ctes help to bUy thr low crime rate and social peace thaI, Wisconsin dlstlnCUI< Wisconsin see pIfIi Wisconsin doesn't spend much money on compared to other states: crime, for one. Isn't It reasonable to suggest that a good educational sys· tern and humane welfare poli- Ra~ger is written and edited. by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely resPOnsible f« polley ~nd content. Ranger IS published every Thursdau during the academiCyearexce~ and holidays. 1 N~" i8~hesrndence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of WISCOrISI . .'. enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (4141 553·2287.. . esd!Y.1 P AUbdVl,ntlSlngrates are $4 per column inch or less in buik Advenising deadlln" Tu Ica Ion Thursday. . . ~etters to the editor will be accepted jf typewritten double-spaced on standard he paper. Lett~rs should be less than 350 words and must be signed. with a tele· ~u~~: 6~~~r I~ciuded fo~ verification purp·oses. Names will be withheld uPOn re- reserVes t~ Ine or lett~rs IS Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger content. e nght to edIt letters and refuse lett~rs containing false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 9, October 30, 1986 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 1986-10-30 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 chancellor alan guskin chancellor irvin g. wyllie chancellor sheila kaplan governor tommy thompson inauguration main place parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a1ab80288a3cf0f23a6a3eff2a3da22c.pdf 334ba21ebb686213cf1637bed83e26a5 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 15, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document e4 Governor'srace comesto campus page 5 Expert says terrorism inevitable page 12 Soccer star breaks record Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall by K1mberlie Kranich News Etptor The current $92 segregated .fee that full-time students pay per year may increase as much as $26 per semester due to budget crunches, according to Andy Buchanan, chairman of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC). •'This is an unacceptable amount, t. said Buchanan. The administration agrees and, according to Buchanan, beHeves that an increase is not llkely to exceed $10 per semester. . Parkslde has recently had to come up with money to pay a debt of $335,900 that was removed from its cash reserves last December. An additional annual $25,756 will have to be paid over the next ten years to replenish reserves in sister institutions. Parkside incurred the preceding debt when It received an "excess" of about $600,00' from Its share of $22.5 million that was collected from the budget surpluses of all university instituitions to help reduce tuition increases and provide funds for libraries, computers and faculty cathup pay. According to Buchanan, segregated fees funds a budget of about $700,000 per year. "Last year," said Buchanan, "there was a shortfall In the budget of $30,000 which was funded from Parkside's reserves (fund 128)." Hence, not only is money needed to pay for Parkslde's annual ten year debt of $25,756 but also tor: the $30,000. lOin addition," continued Buchanan, •'the administration has been Instructed by the system to pass certain nonacademic support expenses that they have paid for In the past to segregated fees. This amounts to about $18,000." Taking Into account the above expenses and the addttional expense of academic staff catch-up pay, which w11l be effective Jan. 1, 1987, an additional increase of about $100,00 would have to be Ineluded In the 1987-88 budget. "There are three places from which these funds can be raised," said Buchanan. "From an acceptable segregated fee Increase, drawing money from the reserves again, or by boosting campus revenues. The final result will probably be a combination of all three." With all of the pressures on the budget for the 1987-88 academic year, campus organizations w11l also be affected. "It's going to be extremely dtfftcult to grant Increases to present year budgets for campus organizations," Buchanan explained .• 'There are obvious pressures to cut back on . current levels of services. " . . photo by Jack Bornhuetter omecoming comedy tiC Sid Youngers entertained at last Thursday's Home- ., ~9 VarietyShow, pointing out traditional college come- mea. Enrollment Services steps up plans for recruitment responsibilities. She will also life that they may have on a be In charge of all open one to one basis with that fachouses. ulty member. "I think It will Open houses are another be meaningful for sutdents to change. Instead of having know that we really do care just one open house in April about them, and about having there will now be several. them here," said Budowle. The purpose of this is to allow Further developments inthe students to come to cam- elude attending nearly every pus and learn more about national and Wisconsin colleParkslde while they are In ge fair. At college fairs many the decision-making process. schools are represented and By April, most students have students, parents and counsealready decided which college lors are Invited to attend. to attend. In that respect, Publications about Parkside having just one open house in are made available, and staff April is more or less just an is on hand to answer any orientation for those students questions that may arise. Any who have already decided to student who is interested may come to Parkside. instead of fill out a contact card with It being the time to recruit their name, address and more students to Parkside. phone so that Student EnrollOther developments include ment Services can maintain the start of the faculty-eon, that contact by calling and tact system. The Idea behind sending Information. this is that a letter would be "We have developed a very sent out by faculty members complex follow-up system, "_ to individual students inviting said Budowle, "that Involves them to campus to discuss a series of contacts and retheir area o~ major or any other concerns about college Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Because of the new admissions requirements that went : Into effect at the start of this semester, Student Enrollment Services predicted that freshman enrollment would be down. However, much to their surprise freshman. enrollment increased by 68 students over enrollments in the fall of 1985. Maureen Budowle, acting director of student enrollment, attributes this increase to several new developments within Student Enrollment Services. "One really exciting development that has come up," said Budowle, "is that we've hired Jeanne Betz." This is to compensate for the loss of two of the counselors in Student Enrollemt Services ea.rlier this semester. Betz Will be actively Involved In recruiting students to Parkside, primarily in the northern Illinois area, with some local Enrollment see page 6 .... 2 Thursd8Y. OCtotiel' 23. 1986 ~ Classified ads not libelous or "dirty" LaBt year, the Ranger was charged with printing pornographic classlfjed ads. Last week, we were told those same ads were libelouS. This week, we defend ourselves. The pornography charge surrounded some personal advertisements last fall which used what at least one student deemed sexually suggestive, and thereby offensive. language, That charge was expressed In the "Voice of the People" section of the Kenosha News, It was countered In that same forum Ranger editor-Inchief Jennie Tunkielcz, who explained that "The Ranger haa never printed ads that were illegal or libelous, and the newspaper will not begin the practice of censorship. ~t Is every individual'. right to Interpret what they feel is morally acceptable: it 15 not their right, however, to for.ce that detlnltJon on others." 1l\e libel charge was leveled in response to a section of the Classl!led Ad. labeled the "MIke Rohl Personals." Several students expressed shock that the paper would print such ads as "Rohl, you are gonna DIE!!!" EditorIn-chlef Gary Schneeberger responded to the complainants that, to his mlnd, the ads In question were meant as joke. and that, Indeed, Mr. Rohl (Ranger assistant sports editor) had taken them as such. At Issue In both of these Instances are two separate, yet interwoven, princ1ples--princlpleS obviously blurry to the individual. who expressed their displeasure. One Is the principle of tree speech. as outllned by the First Amendment to the Constitution, which insures every citizen the right to express his or her oplnlons. It was upon this foundation that newspapwers were born, and without this same foundation Americans may never have dlSCovered the facts of watergate or the horrors of Vietnam. The Ranger respects and upholds this fundamental human right. Members of the university community-teeulty. staff and student allke·-are always free to express themeelves throUgh this newspaper. Our classified adverlislng Is just one of many means available to those who wIah to make their views known. The second principle at work In this controversy, the principle of editorial judgement. Is less easily defined. Roughly atated, editorial judgement Is the value system by which an editor or editors decide what submitted information does, In fact. appear In the paper. It Is, by defln!· non. a aubjecttve process. varying sometimes widely from editor to editor, depending upon how one interprets the responslbillty he or she has to the readership of his or her paper. Considerations that come Into ptay under this principle Include how timely an article Is (Can It be postponed until next week and .un be relevant?); how Important It Is to the community served by the paper (Are students at Parkslde more likely to be Interested In Story A or Story B?); and f1nally, whether or not the material In question Is Ubelous or likely to offend readers. It Is this conslderatlon that applies to the instances cited. Taken in tandem, then, the principles of freedom of speech and editorial judgement reaponatble for the alleded\y pornographic and Ubelous classiried that have appeared In the Ranger. The guarantee of free speech allowed those who wrote the ads to speak their minds, and the principle of editorial jUdgement--based upon individual dec1s1ons that the ads were in no way offensive or illegal·· secured their ptacement In the paper. The Ranger .tands behind Its decisions to publish those advertisements and wtll continue to serve the campus under the principles explained above. .on: COULD Hl\VE BEEN DIS~~~ .. ~ ElIIOUS SL6STANTIVE ,....... L ~NG -ri-lIS)'EAR:'S SENATORIA CAMPAIGN ......~ ~ ... BUOCEI' CUTS, NUCLEAA sUPPOR:!" 1"0 EDUCATIONMEo~ 1 SOCIAL SECURITY, UN' ~ COMPENSolmON.CHEMlCAL~~ coKTAA AID, 11IE PUGIfr OFI': ...., C\II1L R1ro::l ~"""W .I&WUi eso not just tor blacks Editor needs some social sensitivity To the Editor: The Black Student organi· zation will be holding Its second party of the year. Our first party was real success, but one Important part of the dance was missing - nonblacks. Contrary to popular belief. BSO events are not just for black people. One of the major objectives of the BSO Is to promote actlvtttes (educational and recreational) that support and display the black culture. These events can be enjoyed by all students: black s, whltea, hispanlcs, and Asians. I trled to advertise our first To the Editor: Journalistic style aside. I would expect a man of the SO"s and a newspaper editor with a command of the Iandance by handing out flyers through the halls. The number one response of the white students was "Will I be the only white person there?" Now what if you are the only white person there? Are you afraid of getting jumped? Are you afraid of being unwelcome? Do you visualize the music stopping and everyone turning around and IookIng at you? These fears can be related to something that blacks go through every day. being the minority. Let me assure you that you are more than welcome to attend a BSO dance, speaker series or workshop. It Is true guage to come up with a more socially sensitive phrase than "knocked up" (Oct. 16. Madonna review). ThIs has to be one of the more tasteless phrases about that you can hivt I time. but also 11 will Important on anothtr blacks do a lot more side that play b ron track. Thereare In most majors lIId clubs. Just as we arep.... Black Athlete. we just as proud ofour achievers, who IIl8II/ are one in the same, Take this as a vltation to attend dance , Friday, OCl.. p.m. In the UnloD This dance couldbe our interaction danee. BynIDE, Soccer coach thanks fans for support To the Editor: Homecoming 'S6. it was a us on to victor1, great feeling to play in front YOU! of a vocal and enthusiastic crowd on Saturday. To the loo-plus who cheered My sincere thanks to the students and their organizations for the support given to GaIy L. Schneeberger Edltor Klmberlle Kranich News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. New. Editor Jenny carr Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr Sport. Editor Dave McEvoy ..•....•......•.•••••••••••.•• Photo Editor Jack Bomhueller Photo Editor Andy Buchanan .•........•.......• 8uslness Manager Brenda Buchanan A.. t. Bu.lness Manager Dave Roback Advertlslng Manager Steve Picazo : Dlstrlbutlon Manager STAFF LeoBose, Jason Caspers Mary DeFazio, ErikkDingman, Ronda Ditter.Gretchen Gayhart, Rcah~dVLeCount, RickLeonard rlB LOJeski. Rick Luehr ' Vahan Mahdaslan, Suza~ne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick Nicole Pacione, Michelle • Petersen, BillSerpe, MikeStevens Kal,eThomey, AndyTschumper ' Jennie Tunkieicz, Ty""n Wilda. ' Range. . ••• "",W olic r IS wntten and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely res",~ ~nd fio~~~ content. Ranger is pubiished every Thursday during the academicyear ys. N~"28ooes~ondence should be addressed to: Parl<side Ranger; UniversitYof WistO ' Advertisin enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287.. . ,..daY/! publication~h~~~~:;~ $4 per column Inch or less in bulk. Advertising deadlineIST s~:npe;ge~~~~ge~~i10~0~~I bbeIaccepted if typewritten. double-sp.acedon.standta~ phone number i u e e.s~th.an 350 words and must be Signed,with a e Quest. Deadline~~~uld'iffo~ verifIcatIOn purposes. Names will be withheld UpORa" ~ reserves the ri ht e ~rs ISTuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. ng content. g to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatOfY Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. RANGER ... ; , ' Thursday, October 23, 1986 3 hard Hunt rtists' murets, models and drawings displayed nowof photo murals, eSmodelsand dra wings of largemetal sculptures of d Hunt, whose works be seen in public places citles across the country. be ondIsplay In the CorncationArts Gallery from day, Oct. 30 through ay Nov.25. Runt~Illspeak on his art a freepublic session at 3 .onOct.30 In the Gallery. gular gallery hours are I to 6 p.m. Monday ghThursday; also from to 10 p.m, Wednesday and day, Theshow Is organized by sideart professor Rollin kyand sponsored by the rerstty'a Fine Arts Divi- , The photo murals are of , permanently Installed tures. mmt.of Chicago, has been I g on his sculptures for several years at Bert Jensen and Sons, Inc., a metal fabricating firm in Racine. At that facility, as well as In his Chicago studio, Hunt fashions large commissioned sculptures that ultimately grace many publlc landscapes. At 51, Hunt is one of America's foremost liVing seulptors. In his 1973 book "The Age of the Avant-Garde," Hilton Kramer called him j 'one of the most gifted and assured artists -working in the direct-metal, open-forum medIum ...anywhere in the world," Hunt transforms rigid bran. ze, brass, copper, aluminum and stainless steel Into angular and curved volumes that rival the mystery and wonder of nature's energy. Although his polished and welded sculptures have no specific representational references, the Iinear- spatial configura. tions and enclosed, solid masses often expressionistically refer to natural forms, organic and evolutionary. Hunt once said, "In some of my works-It is my intention to develop the kind of forms nature might create if only heat and steel were available to her." Since 1966 Hunt has completed more than 55 publlc commissions, including those in Illinois, California, Indlana, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio, South Carolina and Washington, D.C. He holds a bachelor of art education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and was awarded a foreign travel fellowship upon graduation, studying in England, France, Spain and Italy. His work, ••Arachne" was purchased by the New York Museum of Modern Art in 1957, when Hunt was just 22. The next year Hunt held his first one-man show in New York. Since then he has received numerous national and local honors, teaching posts and commissions, and participated in many one-man exhibitions. He 'Is founder of the Chica· go Sculpture Society, a member of the Board of Direcotrs at the International SCUlpture Center In Washington. D.C., and an organizer of the First World Congress of SCUlpture Organizations held in Chicago last year. In .addltion to his many public sculptures. his works are Included In the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago; the Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and WhIiney Museum of Art, all In New York: the Hlrshorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C -. : t==Club .Events== emistry Club 'IlleChemistryClub will be oring a used textbook onTuesday, Oct. 27 and esday,Oct. 28. This will heldIn Greenquist's main I, and books wl1l Include in Chemistry, life setandmathematics. chology Club d Psi Chi Psychology Club lit meelWednesday, Oct. 29 1·2p.m. In Molinaro 311. e Goodyear from the g and Placement offi· ""I speak on careers in hology.All are welcome. logy Club TheParkslde Geology Club ~ boldIts next meeting on -,e'day, Oct. 29. Items on week's agenda include upcomingrock and gem W, Possible club fundrs, the Christmas Craft . and the upcoming club Ail I. . jo nps are open to non. :8 as well as majors. I I and get the full scoop OU'!b·mIn. Greenquist 118. e glad yOUdid. eer SuPPOrt Pee . r SUPPOrtIs proUd to nilis seml.annual schol. P award of $100 to Rem ~~Ier. Rebecca plans In elementary educa- . Ii addition to her own on, she also has two chUdren attending . ,making It a family t, ASPA COuntin ' I'l\fA g ClUb, PSt b ~d ~~ A, Accounting Park MA are sponsorsIde's eighth annual ~rs dinner. It will be Y ~e cafeteria on , nOV. 12 from 6-10 The event is a sit-down dinner where students have the opportunity to make contact with managers of businesses of all scales in southeastern Wisconsin. The special gust speaker for the evening is Jack MeMahon, director of worldwide management for Johnson Wax. All students are welcome to attend. For more information on cost or reservation, contact the business department. Physics Club Nov. 7: Julian Mack lecture at UW·Madison. Each year the physiCS department at Madison invites a prominel?-t physicist to give a talk. This year's talk Is being gtven by A.M. Weinberg from the Institute for Energy Analysis. The title of the talk Is "A Second Nuclear ear: prospect and Perspectives!' The Phys~ Ics Club wiJI provide transportation. We wiJI meet at the Union Bazaar. at noon. Signup for this event on the door of Greenquist 233. Nov. 15: Annual Adler Planetarium and Museum of Science and Industry trip. The Physics Club will provide transportation. There Is a small admission fee ($2-3). We will meet at the Union Ba~ zaar at 8 a.m. Sign up on the door of Greenqulst 233. Finally, there wll1 be a Physics Club meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 29 in Greenqulst 230. Topics wiJI include the wave tank. . All students and faculty are welcome to club events. PAC . The Parkside AssociatIon of Communicators (PAC) ~ill hold an Informal dlscuSSlOn, "The Marketing of political Candidates," on Friday, Oct. 24 at 12 noon in the Union. All interested people are en· couraged to have a beer and join the discussion. LOOk for the PAC sign. Wing~ gram Students represent Parkside •.!'.y;Kelly McKissick Last Thursday, Oct. 16, eight women broke ground for Parkside by becoming the first members of the Johnson Foundation Wingspread Fellows Program. These students will represent Parkside until May 1987. Their names and major fields are: Bonnie Davis, education; Nancy Dietmeyer, polltical science and psychology: CIndy Hoffman, international studies; Nancy Marla· to, economics; Tamara Pierce, education; Marti Schiele. education; Lynette Selkurt, education; and Robin White, education. The Fellows program was established in 1970 to allow students the chance to observe polley makers and world leaders and to enhance their profession through exposure. Students attended an tndoctrination session at the Wingspread Conference Center aecompanied by faculty adviser Willie Curtis. They received a tour of the various conference rooms, the radio station and board rooms. It was explained to them that all of the radio programs and discussions held in the radio room are kept on tape and are available to students at their request. Students also got the opportunlty to speak with two of the three vtce.prestdents of the program, Rita Goodman and Henry Halstead. Background about the center and conferences was given, and students were able to ask questions about their concerns. Mary Ellen Demming, coordinator of Fellows attendance at Wingspread confer. ences, was also present to answer questions. One of the unfortunate penalties Parkside faced in joinIng the program so late In the semeter was very limited openings for conferen~es. Conferences allow an average of three Fellows to attend. Most of these spaces were already filled by other institutions who have been in the program for years. There may be up to four openings in three conferences for some of the Fellows from Parkslde to attend. Also, Goodman was able to reserve two openings for a one day conference on Latin America scheduled to be held on October 27. The rest of the new Fellows will not be able to attend a conference until next semester. The process by which Fel· lows are allowed to attend conferences begins with an application letter sent to Demming. After constderation, a letter of approval Is sent to some of the Fellows. An attendance from must be filled out, and finally a welcome letter is sent out with an invitation and Information about the conference. J5mmColor Prlntsandfitl Slides fromthe . sameroU . 5elmk FilmWorb hat adApted Kodak" pro(aIlonII Motion Pic;Nre film fat we inyow 35mm camen. Now you can UIIl:the.IM film-wtlh ~.me miaoflne ,",in ,l\d mh-colof .turadon _ Hollywood" top INdioe demand. • III wide exposure btitu& it peTkct Cor everyday thou. You can capture IIXd,1 dfeca, too. Shoot kin briaN Of low light-at up to 1200ASA. What" more, it', economical. And mnember. 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Call MSgt Wayne Metz (414) 964·8880 collect t.======~AlR=;>:.. - .. ~ " "Tony is a good man, good governor anger many groups have felt university system when toward Governor Earl during other agencies had to be all his term, Ms. Earl is quick to Now that's a commitmen~% point out that her husband's the university." record easily bests that of It's a commitment that to Tommy Thompson, his Re- her mind, is not shared' b publican challenger. . Thompson. "He's proposin Y "Tony himself has said that flve percent across.the'b~ he's most proud of his accom- cut out of all state agencies plishments in three areaa-the What IS that going to do~ three E's: education, environ- students? What is that going ment and economic develop. to mean to facilittes, in the ment" she said. "He has university? It win mean d done a lot on all those ron ' f t tti" ev. 5, as a on. and when he came in, it was In closing, Ms. Earl relter . not all that easy. ated that while not everyO~: "When he was running, he may always agree With said he would have to raise Governor Earl, he is cleanI taxes and cut some pro- the better choice on elecu~ grams, and he did. But he did day. I It in such a way that no one "You're probably thinking ~ group was unjustly affected, 'I don't like this about Earl i I and then he eliminated his don't like that about Ea.1.' tax increase one year before Well, hell, I don't llke evely he had planned to. thing about Earl, either,bui ~ "With regard to educa- I'm going to vote for him ~ ~ tton," Ms. Earl continued, cause he's not just an or "he has pushed successfully dinarily good governor, he' ~ for a faculty pay increase. He an extraordinarily ~1Ii has increased money for the governor. " 4 Thun:d:y,CkrtOber23,1986 by Gary L, Schneeberger Editor The unexpected closeness of the upcoming Wisconsin gubernatorial election prompted Sheila Earl's visit to Parkslde last Friday (Oct. 17). Her respect for the man who Is both the state's governor and her husband prompted her praising, prideful comments on behalf of Tony Earl in his campaign for reelection. "I can say things to you that Tony would not or cannot say," Ms. Earl, an assistant to the director of the LaFol· lette Institute in Madison, said to a roomful of listeners gathered for her speech, sponsored by the Political Science Club. "I am not going to be able to discuss his record as extensively as you might Uke, because I don't know a lot of specifics about It. But I do 'Scott McCallum Sheila Earl know what kind of person he Is; I know his style and I know that he's been a good governor. "He cares deeply about the state," Ms. Earl continued. "He cares about the people in the state ..the students, senior citizens, the disadvantaged, the working men and women and the faculty. And he also cares about this beautiful land of ours and its great natural resources." Caring can only go so far in contributing to a politician's effectiveness, Ms. Earl admits. "More than his caring, OJ she explains, "what drives his administration and what drives him as a public official, is his very deep, strong commitment to fairness and justice. When you view his administration, you see that at every turn. "He does not respond to the quick fix or political advantage," Ms. Earl went on. "Sometimes, his people wish that he would ..but he has never considered doing that. The evidence? Tony has managed to get everyone in the state, for one thing or another, mad at him at some time." While acknowledging the "We won't close Parkside" by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor When Scott McCallum, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. came to Parkslde, he probably knew he'd have to field questions about his and running mate Tommy Thompson's budget, cutting plan. But he probably didn't ex. pect someone in the minimart to ask him Why he wanted to close the campus down. "He (Thompson) Is going to ask every state agency to come in (to budgeting proceedings) with 95% of their present budget," McCallum conceded while here to speak to students about the Republican stand on educational issues. IIAnd I support that because time and again agencies come in with 110% proposals, and then we're looking at large increases right off the bat. •'There are some agencies," he continued, "with excesses that need to be cut, but Thompson has said that although he's asking the Un!- McCallum see page 7 p u B L I c H E A R I N G On the Preliminary Report of the Regents Study Group on The Future of The University of Wisconsin System TuitionLevels - Changesin CreditTransfer• ManagementFlexibility Role in Swe EconomicDevelopment - AdmissionRequirements_ Improved Opportunities for Women and Minorities - Services for Disabled Students _and other issues Wednesday, Nov. 5,1986 10 a.m, - Noon and 12:45 p.m, - 5 p.m, • AUditorium, State Historical Society Library Mall, 816 State Street, Madison Wisconsin ORAL AND WRITTEN TESTIMONY INVITED' . .Speakers should register ~ advance. Registrationforms and specific infOtmabOO on Ibe bearing are availablein the Office of Ibe Oumcellor or write or call The University of Wisconsin System Secretary or the Board of Regents 1860 Van Rise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive - Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Telephone:608/262·2324 or 608/263-3961 . .Copies or Ibe Pre1iminary Report of the Regents Study Group are available m Ibe Cbancellor'soffice and at the campus and COIDII1unitypublic libraries. News Briefs SADD is sad According to Herbert Grover, superintendent of public instruction, Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) In. correctly urges parents and children to condone teenage drinking, the Wisconsin State Journal reported. One of the major activities of SADD chapers is getting the students and their parents to sign an agreement reo garding drinking and driving. The SAnD programs operate so that students haveto pledge that they'll let someone else or their parents drive them home if they've been drinking. Their parents,in turn, pledge that they'll respond to a call and not argueor quiz a student who calls for a ride home. In Grover's opinion, state officials should push tor changes within the student-run programs that now appear in forty schools statewide. "Hey," Grover said, "there's a state law setttng the legal drinking age at 21 and it needs to be enforced!" rio S ~I, ex in dorms okay tm' Abbe A University of Colorado student panel has concludedBen,' that sex in dormitories is okay as long as it doesn't violate The a student's right to privacy, according to the Eau Clair! '" M Leader-Telegram. "It' The dormitory representative Council voted 16-0 in k'Le favor of recommending that the wording in the camPUS 'fun handbook be changed to reflect that sex in the dormltorl~tho'v Is okay; 1IPe~ !real ....----------------"111'1 o CANTONESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT d DElICIOUS CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOODS. FAMILY DINNERS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT· LEAVE THE COOKING TO US YOURHOlT . tOMM''''' DADO IY ..... fOfl fAIT IInt' 31 Gem Ona Raci IL 553-5514 USed • ,on,...".o ~I CEl 1700 llher1cIan Rd" Kll" ~S2Si!!S2Sii!S'i!!~ BUSINESS IlEII'S LUNClfEOHS COCKTAlI. LOUlIGE IAIlClUET IlOOIII ' CLOSEO MONOAY TUlI. TMRUSUN. 11:.10A.M .. ':JOp M flU·.vet"T 11.1O'\.M. 1':3OP.M.· ~fGarY L 8elmeeberger EdItor A1tJWUghinternational terrorfSIII bas been a hot media ~c lhe last few years, one IJII'OI'l on the SUbject doesn't IbInk It threstens the -safety of JIIOSl Americans. . ''TerrorISmIs not-In any 'WI'!, shape or form ..a threat ~ IIIe vital interest of this """!rl'," explained Unlted 51a\OS MarIne Corps Colon~1 Henrl' Buse, who spoke at a ISOOisl Science Roundtable ~ to various political sci- _ classes on Oct. 20. "I considerthe vital inter. .. of the country really as our survival," he continued. ''l'errorlstactivity does not Ibreaten us that way, but It ~ Impactupon other inter. ..ts lIlatwe have, particular. ~ In lhe MiddleEast." Buse, an Instructor with the Departmentof MIlitary strat- !If In the National War Oollipin Washington,D.C., met llliatsntprofessor of political ;ancs WUlIe Curtis this IlllUner.Curtis, in light of reo ""I developmentsin InternaIoos1 terrorism such as the Idled States' bombing of Ubya,was instrumental in liltingBusehere. ''Theeasy part, when you ~ sboutterrorism, Is to de. IiWlceIt, to decry It, to be. ....e upeetby It," Buse said. "l1levery hard part when "Terrorism tries to weaken values and contidenceina government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. " Col. Henry Buse .' " ..,. .,,,w.~~~:.A~h··"'.~'.;;.w,_.~:..•__ ._=v _'.m,~. ,~»:·_~...".~"'.~=hW'":.:.;..;v"nff.~:..."W.""v.w . '_.~.....,v.>:.,.,~~_.v.·.:.,,__.'~'~'A»~..:._._,~~~._. .-_'~'h.,.:._~V,Y...,.:N·;<·,:...:,~,"' ...,"'wma you discuss terrorism Is try. ing to figure out what deerslons should be made and what solutions we should come up with to combat It." Although there are fifty. seven definitions of terrorism presently employed by groups in America alone, Buse indio cates that four salient characteristics are evident in most. Those are threat or use of violence, a desire to achieve a political end, the intent to reach an audience beyond the Immediate victim and the transcendence of national boundaries . "Terrorism tries to weaken values and confidence in a government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. ,. Buse added. "It doesn't have any geographtcalor moral boundaries, no code of conduct. And that makes It extremely difficult to combat." The U.S. polley regarding terrorism, however, takes on the difficult task of attemptlng to combat international terrorist activities. The tactics available to the government include those of a polttical nature (public eondemnation of those nations, like Libya, who sponsor and aid terrorist organizations); those of an economic nature London trip is guaranteed to be a jOlly-good time If DaytonsBeach Isn't your alp of sand, then maybe a b1rof London's countryside ~ theatreswould be a jolly. ~ change of pace this "ring. ~dY MCLean,professor of ~1lsh, has put together a Y package of the 1987 Itring recess Which includes least three theatre per. tmances,In addtion to guld· Ib lours of Westminster Be bey, Parliament and Big n. lren:~.trip's scheduled dates -reh 13.22 ,;'!t's not a c'redited trip," I~an explained. "It's just 'bo' Urnethat allows those IXpeve never seen London to .... rience one of the truly If:Citiesof the world." ~an has been trying to SUch an excursion many years now. never to surmount what wound 31~lD BOOKCORNER - 6tII St. Racine GentlyUsed Books °Ran~IISubjects. cme'sonly USedBookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE up being exhorbitant costs. Those problems have been eliminated with this London and the Theatre tour, McLean says. Cost for the trip, which Includes hotel accomodatlons, some complimentary meals and guided tours, Is $895 for students under 21 with triple or quadruple occupancy; and $995 for double occupancy or anyone over 21. ., "These aren't.youth hotels, either, " McLean emphasizes. "They're reputable, quality establishments. ,. Deadline for payment is Dec. I, 1986. For further in· formation, contact McLean, CA 271, ext. 2019. MANAGER'S. DINNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH 5:30 - 6:00 Tours of Campus & Housing 6:00·7:00 Social Hour with Managers/Cash Bar 7:00 - 8:00 Dinner - Prime Rib 8:00 - 9:00 SPEAKER 9:00 -10:00 Social Hour/Cash Bar Keynote Speaker - Jack McMahon Director - World Wide Management Development For Johnson Wax. . ". > '. ,., • '.... photo by Dave McEvoy (placement of sanctions or embargoes or the severing of diplomatic ties); and, finally, military deterrents. "It Is important that everyone understand that any mill. tary action Is going to require two things which are absolutely critical,' Buse Is quick to point out. 'One Is good tntelligence, and good Intellfgence in the arena of International terrorism is sometimes very, very hard to come by. 'The second thing that Is reo -qulred Is risk, and an accept. ance of that risk. There will be cases-Itke when we tried to retrieve our hostages from Iran or when we retaliated against L1bya··that Innocent people will be killed. It's extremely regrettable, but It's a risk that has to be accepted." According to Buse, terrorism has become more pro .. nounced recently' for a vartety of factors, ali interrelated. "It's war on the cheap, for one thing," he explained. "It doesn't cost much to train terrorists when you compare It to the cost of developing conventional forces. It can also be used as a weapon to tnfiuence the behavior of much more powerful nations by folks that are far weaker than these nations. It helps military organizations with little power get worldwide recognition for their causes.·· One controversial way in which that recognition Is gar. nered 18_via the _ne~$ media ... Critics of America's news or. ganizations have said that media saturation of terrorist acts only contributes to the problem. Buse also recognizes a relationship between terrorist activities and media coverage. uThe world's a stage when there is no ongoing war," he said. "That's why terrorism Is at a peak in peacetime. There's nothing to really conflIct With the act when there Isn't any other really news. worthy headline happening. "Terrorists want a lot of people to watch," Bose con.. tlnued. 'But they don't necessartly want a lot of people to die. What they really want, Ultimately, Is to create a news spectacle. fI For the future, Buse doesn't expect terrortsm to be ellmtnated, regardless of President Reagan's hardlJne stand against It and Its sponsors. "It's inevitable that terrorism Is going to occur as world peace continues," he conclud- . ed. 'And God knows we aU want world peace to continue." Come and meet representatives from accredited graduate schools throughout the United States at the GRE/CGS FOrUm on Graduate Education. PALMER HOUSE State and Monroe st. eets saturday. october 25 9 a.m.-4 p.m. WORKSHOPS 9:00·10:00 PRE·FORUMWorkshop on Admissions and Financial Aid 11 :00-12:00 Graduate Study in Biological. Health, and Physical SCiences,and-Graduate Study in Education and Humanities 12:30- 1:30 GREGeneral Test and Subject Test Preparation 2:30- 3:30 Graduate Study in Computer Science, Engineering, and Mathematics, andGraduate Study in Economics, Psychology, and Other SOCialSCiences REGlSTRATION belIIns at 8:50 a.m. FIE $5, payallle at tIIe_ ilRADuATE SCHOm.IXHI8ITS wu. __ 10 a.m.·' p.m. JOintly spOnsored by the Craduate Record Examinations Board and the Council Of Craduate SChools In the Untted states 6 Thursday, October 23, 1986 ~ PAB candidates honored "Parkside needs me as Its Homecoming King," said candidate Keith Harmann to the assembled at last week's King and Queen Coronation. U the election results are any indication, he was right, Harmann, along with ronning male Sue Stec, w1lI preside over Parkslde tor the next year as Homecoming royally. Both members of PAB, Keith and Sue were definitely excited and honored by their election. "We want to thank everyone who voted for us," Har· mann said. "It's really an honor." Harmann and Stee were Just two of an unprecedented 22 candidates vying for the King and Queen lilies this year. Each candidate was allowed to say a few words on his or her behalf before Chuck Christofferson, Hornecomlng Commltttee chair, and Assistant Chancellor Gary Grace announced the winners. Harmann and Stec were presented their crowns by last year's royally, Bill Serpe and Janet Doering, photo by Jack BornhueUer Janet Doering and Bill Serpe congratulate Sue Stec and Keith Harmann at the coronation cere-monies. Followng the coronation, the crowd of about 50 watched a Variety Show that, in reality, wasn't much of either. Only four acts partlclpated-vsome with more success than others-but all were singing acts and two were barbershop quartets. Helping pad out the time. 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RACINE'S OLOEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED COMPUTER STORE Colortron Computers 2101 Lathrop Ave., Racine • Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 • 553-9755 'Rebates of $75 With anApple~ne, $175 with Macintosh'· andS200 with Macintosh Plus ADpJeaM the Apple logo are reigstered trademarks 0' Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of McIntosh laboratory, Inc. and is Oemgused with express permission of its owner. 5 between acts was comedian Sid Youngers, who trod familiar college ground like sex, sports and family. Often fighting hissing from the small-but-dlscernlng crowd, Youngers netted fewer laughs than Assistant .Chancellor Grace, whose deft ad-libbing kept the coronation portion of the night moving along. Homecoming lau~ by Bill Serpe Congratulations are In order for Chuck onrtstorrerson and Sandy Saladls and other students on the Hornecoming committee. Along with ·Diane Welsh of the Activities Office, their efforts gave Parkslde the most successful homecoming ever In this event's history. There are, of course, those who will complain that one function or another over the weekend was less than wondertul; however, those of us who have been at Hornecoming in the past can easily attest to how much better things were In 1986. The standard at Parkslde for measuring the success of an event is not in the number of people attending, but whether or not those people genuinely enjoy themelves, If the picture on the front page of last Sunday'S Kenosha News is any indication, those smiling faces (including members of the soccer team) definitely represent Parkslde poeple having a good time during the Derder band at Saturday'S game. Last year's attendance of 20 people at the game was easily increased this year to what lOok over 200. ed iii, Compliments on that of the weekend were e>ctPoJtI to the Homecoming c end<; tee from top level ad~mii lion as well as PhYSicalIra cation people. Perhaps eo. was the largest croWde \ti, a Parkside home ver~ game. Considering th:"'" level of promotion that I~. Involved, think what a w~ posters and honest en f~ agement could do on a ~1I\ir lar basis for next y ill Homecoming game, earl All of the other events0 the weekend were very l\'~ attended. Over 400 attend~ Friday nighl's dance, an~ attended Saturday eve festivities. Part 01 this volvement should be attrlb~ ed to the "Spirit Award"tIw was added this year. Homecoming '86 m~ many positive steps forward; New things were added~ involvement was up. "~ off" to all who workedon were Involved in this aU. pus event. The green Ught on for student involvement Parkslde this school y Let's all make sure it doesn have a chance to turn red. Business outreach programs set These programs are being offered by the Office 01 Business Outreach, directed by Dan Hancock: • •'Investments : A Primer for Business Owners and Managers," from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, on Tuesdays, Oct. 28 and Nov. 11 in Molinaro 109. Cost Is $60. Covered will be In Investment return and risk, capital formation, stocks, bonds, government securities, income versus growth objectives, IRA's and' municipal bonds, among other topics. • "Estate Planning for Business Owners and Professionals," from 6: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Nov. 18 Ron's PCace . Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: BlOody Marys 2forl, 12-4 p.m, TueSdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Pina COladas Dreamslcles $1.50 Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha, WI .. 657-4455 - -=:'J and Dec. 2 in Molinaro Cost Is $60. Covered wlllbe nanclal plans, WUls,~e .plans, working with y legal counsel, living and providing for be among other topics. To register for the co call 553-2047. EnrollmentEnrollment~m 'pagel I contacts, boih by -;';,ail and1 telephone." The purpose this system is to continuOllS! provide information to an, one who shows any interosl Parkside. Alumni are also beco~1 Involved In racruttlng effo~ "We've discovered that pE(t Ie who graduated fromP~ side are real excited 81J(l' the education they got ~:~ and sometimes several y~ later are beginning to un , stand the quality of edU"~ Ihey received, so theY~ real anxious to help US others," said Budowie., also invites any staff. fa or student who Is int~ • to become involved 111"1 recruiting effort. With the advent of~ dence halls on camp~: semester Budowle fee to students are beginningII Parkside as .'A real cfer ' and not just a cammu r lege. Therefore, In ~~"" ion, the time has C a make a rea.! effort to sudents 10 Parkslde. RANGER Thursday, October 23, 1986 7 '" ~ver political thoughts analyzed by Doug McEvoy KennethR.Hoover, a Parksideprofessor of political setenee and published author , /I8S just released his fourth bOOk, "Ideology and Political Life." The bOOkpresents the key ideOlogiesIn today's world. In esch chapter, Hoover dIScussesa political Ideology. He begins by explaining polilicallife under that Ideology. He explains how it atfectsthe lives of those under It. and the political and economicpolicies of it. He then provides a themalichistory of the Ideology andanalyzes the Idea behind it. Theeight major ideologies explained In the book are: classicalliberalism, traditional conservatism, libertarian conservatism and anarchism, reformliberalism, Marxism, socialism, liberation ideologies and fascism. Finally, Hooverpredicts the future of Ideology. Ken Hoover "It Is a useful source to anyone wanting to understand political Ideology.vcommented Hoover. The book is currently available In the Parkslde library as well as Martha Merrell's Bookstore in Racine. All local royalties go to the Parkslde Scholarship Fund. Hoover's other books are currently In use In over two hundred colleges across the nation. He hopes his new book will enjoy the same success. So far. it has received a great deal of praise by others In his field. "Hoover's 'Ideology and Political LIfe' presents an In. telllgent and intelligible portrait of. the Ideologies that have shaped and reshaped the political landscape of the twentieth century." commented Terence Ball of the UnI· versity of Minnesota. "No other text accomplishes so much in so short a compass." The book Is particularly designed for American students since we are often ignorant of other ideologies. They are presented In an unbiased and factual manner and give a true picture of the life they create. "Ideology is about the most controversial subject you can write a text on," explained Hoover. "It has been a struggle to contend with the variety of points of view which the book discusses but I have enjoyed It, and it was clearly worth the effort." Candidatespeaks------------------------- McCallumfrom page 4 veraily of Wisconsin System to come In with 95%, they'll probably get more than that." In fact, says McCallum. the Republicans are seeking to strengthenthe university system In the state. something whichtheir Democratic challengersaren't doing. "If you're looking at the ProPOsals being made, we won't close Parkslde down we'llmake it even stronger,': he said. Both parties are lookIng to place caps on enrollments. The difference is that the Thompson-McCallum approach Is based on grades coming out of high school to raise the standard for new students and those transferring Into the system. "The Earl·Metz approach, however, Is to have a lottery. So even if you have astralght-A average, you'd be thrown Into a pool with others who only have a C·average. To me, that is destroying the university system, because you're only basing admission on. academic excellence." This propsal, McCallum believes, will benefit. not harm, . schools such as Parkslde. HI would expect that our policies would encourage people to go to two-year campuses and campuses which have not been meeting their enrollment .projections, like Parkalde," he said. Week at the Park "Learned Ladies" begins Thursday, Oct. 23 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" (PG13) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by P AB. Worksbop: "How to Use Fi· nancial Statements for Forecasting and Budgeting" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2047 for details, Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Movies: "The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign FUm Series will be avaUable at the door. Friday, Oct. 24 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Play: "The Learned Ladies" starts at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Call ext. 2564 for ticket information. Saturday, Oct. 25 Play: "The Learned Ladies" will be repeated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Movies: •'The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be reo peated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Oct. 26 Movies: liThe Gold Rush" and "City Lights" wlll be repeated at 2 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign FUm Series will be available at the door. Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union CInema. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Worksbop: "How to Find Jobs and Contact Employers" '~ starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Workshop: "Investments and Estate Planning" starts at 6: 30 p.m. In MOLN 109. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Center. Concert: Featuring pianists Bllss and Goldberg starting at 1 p.m. In CA DU8. The concert is free and open to the publlc. Thursday, Oct. 30 Open House: For area high schoolers starting at 8 a.m. Call ext. 2355 for details. Movie: "The Exorcist" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Admission at the door Is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. HwyA r------, , UWpl , , , HwyE '--- - ~ CENTER l ~ oFTHE WORLD s: -c UQUOR c '0 J 15 g, ~ '" '" L * I P . ., Please use our products in moderation. IgnottlrS openHM~~~~Sat . z: "", ~' ~ '0 OpenSunday 9-9 \\'tB'l'JOh 10-9 Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue· Ph. 551·8020 Ic=FR=EE=PO~=TE=RsICOMEREGISTR FOR OUR FREE DRAWING * ~ c Winner of the BARTLES "- IAYMES J'.J~...,A,A. This Week's Prize: Giant Inflatable Bottle ~~. 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LISTEN TO WRKR FM RADIO FOR MORE DETAILSSMALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED s·y PARENTS �ER Thursday, October 23,1986 9 by Jim Nelbaur EntertaillmentEditor peoplejust won't watch. silentmovies nowadays, givmg the feeble axcuse that a film ~emptysands dialogue. "Chlldrenof a Lesser God" ~ a potent drama almost ,trtcUyon the basis that actress MarleeMatlin performs IhroUghpantomIme. Thedeaf mute theme was better presented in Joseph Pevney's"Man of a 'I'housandFaces'" (1957) In which JamesCagney played Lon OWley,a silent movie actor whosepantomimIc skills were enhanced by the fact that- his parents were stone deaf But "Children of a Lesser God" merely uses this theme as a backdrop to present a love story for all time and generations. William Hurt perfectly en. acts the glib·yet.commpas_ sionate teacher of the deaf whose bizarre, innovative methods cause genuine breakthroughs in several areas. His passion for the young clea~-up girl who refuses to use her voice is the motivation for a very warm, offbeat screen romance that sets the pace for the remainis der of the film. The story does tend to drag a great deal and actually is more interesting durtng the schoolroom sub-plot sequences than. during the romance that is the main thrust of the narraative. The Hurt character can even be considerect unsuccessful in the film's denouement since his attempts to teach speech to the Mallin character and his desperate attempts at breakIng through to a quiet rebel in his classroom both fail In the end. What causes' 'Children of a Lesser God" to succeed in spite of the narrative's shortvisually effective comings is director Randa Haines' fascinating use of visual images to emphasize the fact that we're dealing with the hearing imparied (sequences with the Matlin cnaracter swimming alone are ron without sound). Another plus is the acting. Hurt is very comfortable in his role, one that seems tatlor-made for his particular style. Matlin is a stunning presence whose facial expressions say more than any of the discursive modern-day talking film actors. The lost art of pantomime in motion pictures is recaptured in all its silent screen glory. film In the final analysis. "Children of a Lesser God" is a sad film - sad in that it emphasizes how little modem day filmmaking utilizes something as obvious as visuals. That it takes a film where the central character Is deaf to present a fair amount of visuals L1 both style and acting Is mors than a little ridiculous. The film is recommended . even if only to show today's mass audiences how movies would be made if more filmmakers were fortified with the understanding that In motion pictures. visual should come before audJai. by Jim Nelbaur Entertainment Editor ---------Selected Shorls:--------- PEGGYSUE GOT MARRIED Francis Ford Coppola's filmsalways have some sort of esoteric style and theme under the narrative surface. WIththis one. Coppola carefullymanipulates the ernotions of views from their late twenUesto early forties by presenUngnostalgic images o!theInnocentpast. KathieenTurner plays the llUecharacter that is whisked awayfrom her 25 year high schoolreunion to her senior year circa 1960,What follows Ia a compelling character studythat presents an era in retrospect. Themajority ,X-1960 teenagerscling to dreams of suburbta, Dion and Fabian, and other idyllic images all of which became anachronisms very quickly as the sixlies wore on. The one outcast, a rebellious literary student name Fitzsimmons, embodJes the very type that came Into vogue as the innocent "Ozzie and Harriet" era came to a crashing halt amid the Asian wars and outdoor rock festivals that defined the coming decade. "Peggy Sue. Got Married" will easily be considered another "Citizen Kane" by many sentimental folks In their thirties. This 28-year old sees it as a very expertly crafted example of audience manipulation that will be anachronism itself in about five years. The Files Ten Years Ago Oct. 2Q, 1976 Dedication, open house set On Oct. 24, an all campus open house and the official dedicationof Irvin G, Wyllie Library-Learning Center.will beheld.The dedication program will feature the unveiling 01 a POrtrait of the late Chancellor Wyllie done by Kenoshaartist George Pollard. Also featured in the open house will be the recently completed$3.7mtllion Union building. Five Years Ago Oct. 22, 1981 Senate takes stand on teaching awards The Parkside Student Government Associaton. Inc. took a stand against a decision made by Chancellor Alan Gus· kin and the awards committee on this year's Teaching ExcellenceAwards. The awards, which are usually presented at the beginningof each school year, are delayed this year because ShirleyKersey, one of the recipients, is no longer teach- ~g here. She will not receive it. Two awards are tradiODallygiven each year. One Year Ago oct. 24, 1985 New programs added . r A number of new programs have been added this yea at ParkSlde to help orient students both academiCally and aoClallyto college life. In Amongthe new programs this year the advising desk !datn Place, the Academic Resource Center In the library, ~Ority Student Services, orientation for new students~ I e Campus Ambassador program and planned program ~r a rolling registration and studJes intended to measure e Impact of education at Parkside. . ..... SID AND NANCY Unquestionably the most heartbreaking film in recent memory as well as one of the most thoroughly dJsgustlng. Fascinating In that It presents Sid Vicious and Nancy Spungen's llves In all their tragic glory. Compeliing In its vivid look at the British punk scene of the last seventies. Disgusting in its realistic portrayal of the ugliness of this entire lifestyle. But to totally dismiss this film is to state that you have no compassion for troubled young people. Boiher Sid and Nancy are repugnant, but their rebelliousness stems from an existence that cries for a type of love that neither of them seemed to have experienced. Though not a very good movie in the proper sense, its realism is undeniable. You'll either be utterly revolted or TRADiWiND~ I VILLAGE ~ I 1518 Washington Ave. '1 (Hwy. 20) • 633-3161 I We'.,egot 1 I BANDS I I Friday, Oct. 24th I I Clmmeron (50's & 60's) I Band Starts at 9:00 p.m. I Join us Fri. 10/31 for our I Halloween Partyl 1 Largest Facilities In Raclnel 1 Ample Parking in Rear 1 1 C?~9~~~8t~~~~~.:J L.:---~- thoroughly depressed., Either way you're sure to be awestruck. REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS Cheap trash a'ia poverty row of the 1940's featuring Wendy O. Williams, who achieved local fame by being busted in Milwaukee for "Assimilating fornication on stage ... Ready-made drive-in/video fodder, "Reform School Girls" sinks in its own swaggering, pathetic subject matter. It relies totally on visceral images, using the fast pace that is the center of anylow-budget actioner. No attempt is made within the narrative to address the problems of reform schools. That there are enough demented people out there to make it worth filming a turkey like this is more than a little scary. DEADLY FRIEND Elizabeth Shue goes from "Karate Kid" innocence to this shocky teen horror epic in one fell swoop. The ideas in "Deadly Friend" are all the ususal ones, with no real good. new ideas. The scares are manufactured rather than built up to a'ta Hitchcock. The whole Idea, In fact, is sold to us In the coming attraction trailer. But, then. selilng is what some filmmakers seem to think making movies is all about. FILM ON CAMPUS Arthur Penn's "Bonnie and Clyde" Is generally regarded as one of the films that spawned the seventies generation of serious film students of which this writer is a product. The fUm featurs several innovative technical treats to enhance the cnaractertsations. Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty In the title roles, give us more than historionic dramatics as was per usual for bad guys In films of the late sixties. A trend setter In that it utilizes elements of comedy, melodrama and socLal cornmentary. Michelle Neal John Poehls Stephanie Hynes ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE LUCKY WINNERS OF MOVIE PASSES FOR UA CINEMAS, 7370 57TH AVE. Essie Bennett Tracee Demoe Suzanne Harris Dan Cunningham THE WINNERS OF THE WHooPI GOLDBERG WATCH ARE: Diane Perkins Gary Goslinski SEE JUMPIN' JACK FLASH SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK TO CLAIM YOUR PASS, PLEASE COME TO THE RANGER OFFICE, WLLC 0139C. NEXT TO THE COFFEE SHOPPE. c Huey hollers "Fore!" I> T) 1.. lM'r r a New Drug" and "Working For a Llvtng." Granted, the underlying theme of these numbers is sUll "have a good time. party, etc.," but most are aurprtsingly serious, Intended to be taken at face value as comments upon SO's llfe chan. neled vte a 60's musIcaJ style. The' sore excepUon Is "Hlp pIHt to Be Square." which, with sense of humor intact. Illus- !rates how UghUy the group's approach fils wtth more Ilghthearted material. BoasUng lyrics Uke "T used to be a renpde. I used to run around... I 'ow I'm playing It real slraJght and yes I cut my halt ." the song Is Innocuously Lotta pteaeant. That fewer consumers oeem disposed to digest Huey's brand of dOO-WOpsuggeato that he and the boys were a passing fad. Ciassified A dS'o;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;;_o;;;;..;;;;;;o;;;.. o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;; K'OTT Rt:'OI Break a freshman's head ..-.n wUb )' r num (hucks. "COTT R '(1:1 You and your frtemls are .ror&nc La die U )'OU ever pull an. Otber mml Uk. that -.pin "lTkf; ROKL hal had h1I rev~!! 8OCCL.R y,,-, ; "Il1an.k )"OU for your .-upport lI\J.I; homecomiri,g weekend. You made II • memorable and enjoya.b~ "" .lr.e--.nd. 'Th&n.k$-the Soccer ....,...... CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACIlO .. 35_ 31long._ ,.." 39_. Print.". "O~ • 2 ObKure .. o.nn. O&~01 """"" doocord 48T.,.,. stro*. 50 Youngol .. ~1-'01 -.go.. M~~- Uquod 58~", e,~ a Aucticns 64 __ ll$ Anned conllIcl eo long IrQg!d' bord 81 Sook. eo nu 1I,nl, t ...."".,1 4 CooII.SIn ~ t • '11<"" 12 PeriOd of ,- 1314_. Roam IS E.pen 11Mwtn """_Ill I.eon-ed 21E~ 22 T_ard.. 24 HutrMd 2llTIdy 21 A.wd 310<_ 33~ ".. 301 EIev 'Of ..... _ , ... t s f 1 I DO_ I Or... border 25 Scokl :2 Anglo-Saxon 27 In front o' money 28 Cares tor 3 Squonde,ocl 30 ee- • lJber.te 32 Existed 5 Mote unusual 36 No'hIng 6 A. home 38 Badgenike 7 The self - e Of ,he same ~ ~or mat..,., 45 Pantry I~ = 41 Drunkard II F • ~ 4. Swiss ClItl'on 00 e "-' 52 Tableland 16 Walt on S4 rrilll 188ectnfied 55 Ordinance partICle 56 Greek letter 20 P>geon pea ~1 Informer 22 Enter1a&n 59 Be in debt 23 Suffer-: from 60 Encounl.ed d........ -. 63_51 RANGal Q ------Short Cuts---- __ SOMEWHERE IN TIllIE by Iron Maiden (Capitol) Considered by many to be the consummate heavy metal band Iron Maiden also keeps up with their heavily detailed album cover graphics (this latest one may be the best of all). The music within retains the same technical competence and emotional power as can be expected from the popular headbangers, the title cut being an extended shouter in the tradition of songs like "Flight of Icarus" from 1983's "Piece of Mind." Other cuts getUng airplay on the metal radio stations include the scorching IIAlexander the Great ... "Heaven Can watt" and perhaps the best track. "The Loneliness of the Long DIstance Runner." which is saId to be based on the brUllant 1962 Tony Richardson British film of the same name. With lhJs, their ninth LP (including the 1981 EP l<Ma1den Japan"). Iron Malden retain their firm and lofty position in the annals of meat and potatoes rock. Jim Neibaur SHOT IN THE DARK by Great WhIte (Capitol) Hard, meaty rock music from yet another group out of the Los Angeles club scene. Great WhIte achieved strong noteriety with the independently released EP: "Out of the Night" Which was soon followed by a self-titled debut LP. With this. another independent effort just recenUy pIcked up for dlstrlbuttion by Capitol. Great White has cl>anged very llttle . The group's work is a bit subtler than many metal acts, and closer to bard rock (that Is, tamer In Its fundamental approach). The LP's best !lOngby far Is "Face the Day," while it includes yet another cover of Iron Maiden's latest is on Capitol Records the old Spencer Davis Group oldie "Gimme Some Lovin." Although Great White's cover of the sixties gem is far better than the bombastic Blues Brothers bastardization, Jack Russell's powerful vocals are still no match for Steve Winwood's on the original. Six other original tracks balance out the package with frequent emphasis on Mark Kendall's guitar llcks. "Shot in the Dark" is acceptable on its own terms even if it still lacks the unllm- !ted passion found In the better metal attempts. That !t retains rock and roll purity by straying from technologt. cal intrusions Is its major strong point. -Jim Neibaur PRIVATE REVOLUTION World Party (Chrysalis) This is Waterboy's bassist Karl Wallinger's solo effort displaying even more varied musical abilities than that of the Innovative Waterboys. While the Waterboys stick to a basic. stripped down tradlUonal sound. World Party try different musical styles. The title track and "Mak. Ing Love (To The World)" have the lyrical effervescense of Waterboys frontman Mike Scott. but the music could be mistaken for another Prince proto. type from Minneapolis. These two songs seem to have been placed In sequence deliberately to filter out those listeners who do not have the open mind to continue Ilaten. Ing. Obvtously detectable. and wonderfully so, Water. boys' saxaphonlst Anthony ThisUethwaile gives his band. mate a hand on "Ship Of Fools." A traditional Chleflanesque Interlude, "Dance Of The Hoppy Lads," is a unique sur. prise. and Waliinger's croon. ing voice and the soothing music of "It Can Be Beautiful (Sometimes) to are merely preparations for continued brilliance on side two. Although WalUnger may have stood in the shadow 01 Mike Scott, he no longer needs to. His prominent abW. ties, which were once abrevl. ated. are now overwhelming and diverse. ··Gretchen Gayhart Immunization. UNICEF, the United Na. tions' Chlldren's Fund. Is ploneerlng a Child SUrviVal ------------ UNICEF'charity dance to be held Every minute fourteen children In the developing world die either from malnutritIon and hunger or from lack of Just When you thought it was safe to stay in your room and stUdy 'TRETURNS 8.S.0. JAM Part II Friday Oct. 24th Union Square 9:00·Until ? $1 Entry for all StUdents 11 A Black StUdent Org. and Big"B" PrOduction CampaJgn which provides low-cost health care to the most vulnerable children in the world. _. For only a few dol1.al'l, UNICEF can protect a child from death by disease or famine. On Oct. 31, tens of thOUi sands of people througJ!OU the United States and can:: Will participate in the Annual "TrIck or Treat tor UNICEF" program. SinceIII Inception. lhJs program /l&I raised over $80 million tor UNICEF actIvlUes worldwl· de. take A dance.a·thon will place at Parkslde on Oct. SI at the P AB.spon!lOred daII'" featuring "Signs." PledP sheets Will be available ~ week at the slgn·up boOlII COl" cated In the Mollnal'O Course. . ....wI All students are enCOUJ1l6- to partIcipate in lhJs effort. RANGER CrosS-COY ntry - Marter outruns field at Carthage Invitational .~:~~ ~:or ~:r ~in~re~ouf:e. Her ~me of could not overcome the Osh-. placed 11th with 271 points. tenUy," said Rosa. "I have . th' secon 5 was kosh Titans, who placed first The team title was claimed three of my top seven hurt e second fastest time ever With 46 points, three better by North central easily out. and I may not be able to have by a Parkside runner. She than Parkside. However, the distancing Luther' College 42 a team at nationals this now has the top two times for Rangers finished well ahead to 74. year." Parkslde women on the cour- of Mllwaukee This is the first se, tI th . The top fInlsher for the me ey have beaten the Rangers was once again Panthers. Randy Darnkot, who finished The overall men's winner 22nd In 25: 53. was Keith Hanson, a Mar. quette graduate, who covered the course in 23 minutes, 42 seconds. Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Parkslde National cross-Country course was the site of the Carthage Invtta, uanaI this past weekend. 22 men's teams and 12 women's teamS participated. There were 279 men and 150 women entered. The overall women's' winner was MIchelle Marter. 'llIiS was the first time Mar· ter has won an Invtatlonal on Top tMlvea womeD.: Sarah Hiett was second In the collegiate division with a time of 18: 26. The rest of the team showed excellent depth by placing fQur of their team members in the top 15. Despite these finishes. the Rangers Marter; Hiett; Jilleen Fobalr, 1, 18: 46; Colleen WIsmer, 18, 18:157; Nancy :Marter, 26, 19:M: KrtaUn AlIoto, 31, Head coach Lucian Rosa 19:1J3; Jackie :MeloUk, Sf, 19:56. said that injuries have been hurting the team. "They are better than they show. they just aren't nmnlng constsTop ab: men: Darnkot: John Hunt, 23. 26:D:i; Mike Lunow, 79. 26:1:11i Mike Sllwa, 87, 267 57: Robb White, 1M, 27:67; Andy Ka- The Parkside men's team estner, 156,28:02. Bowling club off to a rolling start Sports Briefs_ Women's Tennis The season ended Saturday for the women's tennis team when the doubles team of Amy Tropin and Kim Kranich was defeated by UW-Stout's number one doubles team at the NAIA District 14 tournament In Oshkosh. The Rangers finished the season with a dual meet record of 3-10, but coach Wendy M1ller pointed out that "we had a lot of close meets including two 4-5 losses right near the end of the season. "They all played well." she added. "They were inexperienced and not used to as high a caliber of competition as they met. They showed a lot of Improvment which Is the main thing. I commend them for their efforts." Volleyball On Oct. is, the Parkside women's volleyball team lost a close meet to Lewis University on the Flyers' home court . The scores were 13·15,14-16.15-13,6-15. Statlatlcal leaders for the Rangers were Karen Green with four k1lls and 12 digs, Laurie Jacusz with four blocks, Kay Wolferstetter with 12 digs and Amy Henderson with 27 assists. Their current record Is now 25-11. by Katie Thomey The Parkslde bowling club has now had two "meets and Ute men's and women's teamshave each lost only one match. won by the same score, but the men fell 5-21. Last Saturday, the teams of the Big 6 Conference were at Parkside for a meet. The Rangers bowled against PlattevlIle and Oshkosh this time. Both teams pounded the Pioneers, the men by a 23-3 count and the women by a 23- o whitewash. In the match with Oshkosh, the men won 20%-5%. but the women lost 7%-15%. Glen Malkmus had the high single game on Saturday with a 236. Mike Torosian leads the team with a 206 average. Club president Jeff Floyd said "during the match with Oshkosh, It was the first time the team had come together and bowled well. Other times we had been somewhat lackadaisical, so that was encouraging. Overall, it was a good day." OnOct. 11, the club was in Mllwaukee and competed againstMIlwaukee and Madison. '!be men and women beat the Panthers by scores of 19-7and 19-4. respectively. AgaInstMadison, the women .iII"J7UJT...cr..o'I''''''''Classified Ads ,""""",1 GRETCHEN OAYHART is STILL an LPS! KENNEDY'S VICTORY over Nixon was less crooked than this year's Homecoming election. STEVE NELSEN: Did you have a nice swim in the Mighty Root? You big dummy. From your fellow root buddies. MAD AUSTRIAN: Attention, Commander Salamander: Prepare for fuklfledged attack. Mary! wnet a weekend! She's Gotta Have It! A RIDDLE: The best ones are always taken. \Vhy don't they ever take me? BONI: I have a recipe book for you-· 101 ways to cook com. DMC. OARY: PLEASE wear those, I~ower shorts and my wool sweater ... Mr. GQ (Gary Quarterly). F.F: HAVE you checked for grass staIns lately? SANDY: 11IANK you for a great ·Homecoming. CA·s. DAVE McEVOY: Even If you are a Homecoming dud. to us you're still The Stud. The staff. G.O: HOW 'bout a .,two-man tug o' war just me and you. G.S. SUzANNE: WELCOME ~ the real world of journalism. That s a case of Schaeffer, right? DIANA NEIBAUR: you'lI be home for your birthda! SCOTT RENCH: Got another spee· ding ticket? . Classllieds see page 10 Services Offered AOOllBATE AND dependable typing :..: sbJdent and professional. RUB-A·DUB, Hot Tub Rentals. Delivered to your home. 551.9023. TYPING; MY home. Fast and de- )lendabJe, Student rates. Free eetrmate!. Call Debbie. 681.3fi22. PElLA·GRAM when the bare essentIa18 are the best credentials. eatl us ~ that stagttte party, birthday, etc. 1lII~~ SInging Telegram, HelpWanted ..... PER hundred for remailing let- ::nfromhome! Send selr-addressed, Plieal:: envelope for tntcrmanon/apIe 1(J 0720aAssociates, Box 95-B, Rosel· :OMEWORKERS WANTED. top pay. tOri~~~e. Call Cottage Industries ~VEL FIELD position Immedtval avatlable. Good commission, otheuab~ WOrkexperience, travel and taa. r nents. Call Bm Ryan 1.800- ..~~r complete Information. re : STUDENT spring break ~reBentauve for Collegiate Tours and Travel. Earn complimentary trips I12I7~or more information, call N E Mlnn • or wrIte 9434 Naples, NEED capoUs MN 55434. ""h.1o EDITING services for my r theSis. Call 886.0477. For Sale ::o:~DESK; $40. Tables. cur· It'l5 'Po . 633-24~, Mike. "M:fF1.t: RD, 4-door. Very utUe rust. hIrh bl~dIO, automatic, will sell to POira ... !'.: 414/857-5202. Ile'{er 1l-;;;Ca1stools,high back, brown, &rU8IC • I 639-3690. ClaruietL INSTRUMENTS. B-flat at tl37'll82~te~tosaxophone. Call Kim p·m. durlo, .. ore 8:30 a.m. or after 8 camPus -.;;~ school hours. Call on '~-~ . Personals· 1.01'1: BU havethe DDHAS, (Hope, Leah): I l"OUtlovebaby011 if you have the time. It '~MN god. ~ and Y Carr ever got mad at Leo It -OUld bealledhim by his last name, ~ger Off~Grand March Time In the "C.\ClA' Sce. I:a Y Uam ETH y tu son personas bel- '!CJ<sO o. ~s~: YOU'RE a sweetheart. ~l1stlna r all the papers. Luv ya, '''''ZQ:: Plnttielj'l!E Want to get in your PAIl IS -th/economIcs) to Homecoming elections what Ferdinand Marcos is to Philli· pine elections. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. in Molina· ro 321. Everyone welcome. NO, YOU go to hell!! WHO WOULDN'T get dnmk with me . a year ago? Just wondering, Gary. TYSON: MY spam of love weighs more than you do. PUDGIE'BUNNY: You are god! DAVE: I'M sure that poster would've given you the edge. Jen. GREETINGS: FROM Parkside to AUC' WHAT'S UP, doc!! Happy Birthday. DUTCH LIVESl Dutch l1ves! A BIRO in the hand is better than a bird in MIchigan. "Big Guns." HOW COME no one's writing about John Beach anymore? TO -THE administrator who ehallenged the Ranger to a tug o'war: we dIdn't want to drag you or your name through the mud. , NO..LAST week's front page wasn t supposed to look as damned ridiculous as it did. Red-faced Ed. RRRRRRRR. FURM: FUUUHHR RRRRRRRRNT! TO SWELL: Boy. you need a woman in your Hfe! P.S. Nice car. Eddie. TIA TlA Tia' I hope Tom the chicken will ask you out. Maybe we could double sometime. R d Tyson Y SCHNEEBERGE an ~:a starring in the new vl(lrsion of "The Odd Couple." Baseball Intheir last doubleheader of the fall season. the Parkstde baseball team split with Mllwaukee Area Technical College, losing the first game 8-7 but w1nnIng the nightcap 13-2. Compiled by Robb LIte"r and Jas ... Caspers SOUP/SALAD & BUILD-VOUR-OWN DELI BUFFET Monday, Oct;. 27 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • • IfUfe is a matter of choice, would gou want someone choosing for gou? UNION BAZAAR • i !!i~~NDTE: Union dining rOD", cla •• d frDm 10:00 8.m. to 4:30 p.m. an this dllte to IIccomodllte the specllli chllncellor Inaugural luncheon. . Protect your life by Protecting the prebom ... S fheastern Wisconsin ProLife ou 10 • Coa ltwn - 12 T y. October 23. 1986 Adema Hard work brings rewards for soccer star . phere. It "I'm seriously thinking a Adema's high school had a ending my playing c';:t soccer team, but he didn't but not by choice, I lOvePiar , play for them, "The players lng, but lf I can't play at y. weren't very talented. I just level at which I want. I<bn~ didn't feel I fit In there very think I'll play. I think I't well. 1 wanted tougher corn- going to move on to nm",.~ petition for myself. I liked it. biking and SWimming-:~ I thrived on it." He found that athlon sports. II level of play in the Wisconsin Adema believes that 8J)Orta major leagues. "1 usually are a necessary part of played with older players be- ge life. "There's a lot of:n'. cause I felt their competition tive things being said a~ was moving along quicker. ,. athletes these days and I f 1 It was In Milwaukee that athletics do more gOOd ttl Adema was noticed. He was harm. I think sports In g than attending UW·Sheboygan and al is a great thing fo:n ". playing for the Croattan Eag- dents· II helps put lh·tu . les when former Parkside through school, " he said fill soccer coach Hal Henderson He also feels that ath! u saw him play and offered him can put a strain on a stu~CI a scholarship. He had recetv- academically. "When ou,nl ed offers from NCAA Division into sports so much, yO~ 1&" I schools, but he could only and it's all that's on P J play two years for any of mind; it takes a lot ofun?~ them. He chose NAlA-affHat- really takes over your Uf . t ed Parkside because he could you're serious about it ,~.~ have four years of ellgibillty. said. "Some guys can' pia Adema plans to graduate and when they walk off ~ this year with a degree in filed, it's over; but SOme on to get a physical education to geography, then he will stay live for their sport. study and do well aca.demlIt'. = degree ~d to get his coach- cally for those people. trig certification. He would "I know for me it taktI Ilke to coach soccer at the lot of my lime thinking • high school or college level. it. Soccer's always on Despite his success, Adema mind - it's actually n may have to hang up his cleo one. To be the' best It baa ats after this season is over, be. It can't be second to due to nagging Injuries, such thing. But I'm glad I DWII as a chronically bad left through. It was a lot of ankle. "It's been giving me a and I'm happy with IIle hard time this year," he said. come." factor .- ~to by Rickleonerd Wayne Adema In ectlon. He received much of his training In 1M Nelherillnds. He worl<ed out with Ihe Dulch National ' .... In 1985. in Adema's soccer career was his family'. devotion to the gam . Hla father was a player and his uncle also played and now is a coach at a Wisconsin college..' 'Being from a European background and having a family that's into soccer, that helped. 1 was always around that atmos, Soccer Rangers topple outclassed Titans b \ alIaa _ ......... '" • • tnemserves down 1.() with only 35 seconds gone, the RangeMi rattled au four goals In a 10 minute span. Goals were scored by Gil, Peters (2) and Mike Lee. SOCCER wed., OCt. 29 -Hcme vs. Concordia College, 2 p.rn. CROSS OOUNTRY Sat., Oct. 2:\. At the lliwaukee Invitational' women at 10:30 a.m .• men at il:15 a.m. VOLLEYBALL FrL and sat .. Oct. 24·2:\. At Mlnnesota.Duluth, 1 p.m./9 a.m. Wed., Oct. 29 -Home vs. Marquette, 7 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN TI:iE SQUARE S'SCREEN OMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK I NTS * GRILL OPEN * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION 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 15, issue 8, October 23, 1986 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 1986-10-23 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 cash reserves segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/77fee47dd1809f870757b471aade0f14.pdf d730ec6a91411755e1ea0c67e3cc978b 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 15, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Reserve funds taken without consultation, SUFAC says Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document P~===1~~===r;;;;:==:=, I page 4 page 8 page 9 Parksidejoins Exclusive interview WingspreadFellows Allen Melvin - Oprah Winfrey in Racine oct. 16. 1986 University of Wlsconsln-Parkslde Vol. 1 5. NO.7 Kenosha County Stadium? photo by Don Moldenhauer No,this complex may look likea baseball stadium, but it's actually Parkside's residence halls seen Irom a perspective usually re- served lor birds. For details on a housing open house, see page 10. Reservefunds taken without consultation, SUFAC says byKimberlle Kranich News Editor as In a letter to Gary Goetz c~1stantchancellor of finan: Chalaffairs, Andy Buchanan, UJl!v~anof the segregated CQ",,,,~\ty fees allocation Pre" ee (SUFAC), ex. Cerned his committee's con- "wen over being informed 8ionsafter the fact, of dect- rnOval"'aderegarding the reo stude tOf reserve funds from '!'h n organizations" to d: letter was In response and nCISlonsmade by Goetz troUer ave liolle, director/con. a, to fu f bUSiness services, fro", Pe removal of funds arkslde'S cash reo serves to pay a debt of $335,900to the UW System. In addition to the $335,900 that was removed from Park- side's cash reserves last De- cember, an additional annual fee of $25,756 wl1l have to be paid over the next te,ny~ars to replenish reserves in SIster institutions. Orglnally, a total of $22.5 million was taken from th~ budget surpluses of all Uni- versity institutions to help reduce tuition increases ~nd provide funds for llbranes, computers and faculty catch- up pay. I Once the money was co- lected, it was redistributed to each campus based on enroll- ment figures. However. Park- side received about $600.000 more than what was origi- nally taken. Since Parkside had already spent this "ex- cess" money, it was neces- sary to draw upon Its cash reo serves (fund 126) to pay back the debt. According to Buchanan, such decisions are supposed to be made at the campus level. "SUF AC" as a commit- tee was not consulted by 'Goetz or Holle as to where the funds were going to spe- ciflcally come from. We be- live we deserve more con- sultation, " While Buchanan received an itemized list of the cash reductions made by Goetz and Holle In late September, .the list was compiled in May and the decision to remove cash reserves was made in December. To explain his lack of con. sultatlon with SUFAC, Goetz wrote In an October 10 letter to Buchanan, "unfortunately at this time (end of May) ex. cept for us administrative servants, the university was shut down in that Impass be. tween the end of the semester and start of summer ses- ston." The leller further stated that a copy of the Itemized cash reduction list was sent to Jenny Price, then director • of student life, new interim director, and was also dis- cussed belpre Administrative Council "In the bellef that the appropriate Educaltonal Services or Student LIfe staff would communicate the plan to you and any comments would get back to us." Such was not the case, "Before I went on vaca- tion." said Price °1 urged Holle not to take any action until I got back. I also warned Carol Cashen (Then acting assistant chancellor), that no final action should be taken." According to Price, upon her return, action had been Reserves 8ee page 2 --- ---- ·'""!1 % 2 Thur:d:y. October 16. 1988 ~ Homecoming a step in the right direction Hom m!JIC a celebration steeped In tradition, and lradltJoQ la .. methln& that takes time to butid, Ha~ hlatorlc&Uy had IIttie of either eommodtty-. tradition or Urn to tulU v·ate it··Parkslde should be com- mended tor trying to moe Homecoming a ttrne-honored <ampul tradlUon In lhla, just th fourth year of the mrd-octobee cerebra- Uon. tie aeU\1U. and events are being instituted to res- r r eoa.1 5C nee or the unJversity community. ~ th b n of a football t m Is, as always, a ":~;~bl anomaly. this y r's festivities boast more of a ~ m!JIC "f "lhan they did In years past. 'The ap- ran of a bonfire, the Idea of a conceptual "casino ht • an<I attempt to spur student Interest and tn- ¥OIv m t an a unlv ratty "'deroer'· band all represent po In a uve direction. 'hMn &1"8. no doubt. nay..uyera who perceive some of nla .. too hllh IIChoollsh and thereby destructive to ParIuII 'a /map II Is tnI that 10m of th planned events can be conatI\MICI aa vlng qu lienable college quality, the IcIeaa beJIInd them deaer\'e nothing but praise. lore Im- portant lhan w t Is actually being planned Is that plan. 0( lhla nature la ev n going on··plannlng that recog- n.tau Park.sJde". n d to encourage closer relaUons within It.I campul community and among Its surrounding com- munlUes. J.I11IJ: Candidate provides Homecoming information To tha Editor' 1nce lMore wu no lntonna· don avaJ.1&ble on m .. a can· dldale tor Homecom.lng qu n. I foe! It n ceaary to oupply you with lOme, I am a nIOr music mjor repreaent. Ing the Sociology club and the reason I want to be queen is this: Slnce there Is no black monarchy in the House of Windsor, there should be at least one at Parkslde. Cheryl Brown ~ Inauguration on Oct. 27 In laat w k'. article about the chane 1I0r'. lnaugura lion (''TradJUon a part of planned f tivlU .. ). the Ra.nger In. adv rt nUy I It out the date of v nt. The C' remon)r~ 'U."Dl take place on Monday, Oct. 'n at 3 p.m. A luncheon will proceed at I p.m. and a reception will follow at 4; 30. 'The Ra.nger regrets lis error and any COnfusion it may have caused. Reserve cuts debated'----_ Raerv"'rom _ 1 tak n d to dead1lnes but that such cllon • able to modttI Buchanan eau the lack of consu1 Uon "untl terallam lIIat plnat the splrtt of ""U'<INJ CO\' mane We wOUld lill to be Includ as an equal partner in future deter. mlnaUons or this nature." "Be assured," said Goetz's letter, .. that Y.ith the excel- lent new leadership In the Student Services area such breakdo,,"ns in communlca. tion will be rare or like this one- the result 01 unintention. ed overslght." [~",~t. ~Et'~~o~~ ® RUN INSPIRATIONAL MEDIA ADs, BOB I<ASoTENIS A LOUSE. FORTUNATEL~ SOMEONE IS R.UNNING AGAINST HIM.. VOTE FOR ED GAR".I":..:E:,:'<.:.'_~_ '~ ® GET ENIXlR5EO BY UlCA1. POlmCAL LEADERS wtTH &ROAD ELECTORAtE APPEAL. HELLO. I'M RA1.PH NADER. .. _ tol(}QMAN MAlLEJl AND I AA.E HERE 10 TELL V04J 1Mo\T 60& KASTEN 15 A LOU5£,:-,;,,'l 1iilI~ .:; @ WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE 'TENOR, OF YOUR. CAMPAIGN, SA.Y LISTEN. r WANTED -ro') CONDlJC.T A <:!£AN CAMPAIGN ..• Nobody'asked m~, but." Child care murals are priceless by Brenda L. Buchanan TIle Parkside Child care center now owns two price- less painted murals. The value on the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms. but in the form of appreciation of the gift, the viewing pleasure of the staff, visitors, parents and ch1ldren who use the Cen- ter, but mostly In the sk1l1, creativity and pride of the children who patnted the two pieces. Sherry 'Thomas, director of the center, was invited by D.avid Holmes, master artist, Linda Roberts, artlsls assist. ant. and the junior apprentice artists of the summer College for Klds, to come view and choose two from the four murals that they worked on in their class. Sherry and two other staff members arrived to find the artists sUll working on the flnlshtng touches, It was dlttl. cult to choose because each of the four painted murals were so fascinating and carefully done. Finally Sherry chose an underwater scene complete "The value of the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms, but in the viewing pleasure." with a treasure chest, deep~ sea diver. an octopus with rappllng tentacles and a se. lection of tlsh that puts the Shedd Aquarium to shame. The second choice was a brilliant interpretation of life on another planet. There are two more suns than we are use to, people traveling ln ultra all-terrain vehicles, a selection of flora and fauna that can be found in only the imaginations of the creators of the palntlng. One factor that help Sherry and the staff decide is what visual imagery would be most interesting to the children, ~T~H Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazIO, Enkk Dingman. Ronda Diner, Gretchen Gayhan. Carol Kortendock. Randy lecounl, Rick Leonard. Chns LOJ8skl. RICk Luehr. Vahan Mahdas1an, Suzanne Manluano, KeUy McKISSICk, Scott Os,mltz. NICOle PactOne, MtChelle Petersen, B.II Serpe, Mike Stevens Kahe Thomey. Andy Tschumper. • Jennie Tunkl8tCZ, Karen WIegert TysonW'lda ' -_ .... ~;;;::~~ GMyL,Sc_V- r_.__ Edrtor KI_ K_h _ _ E6Itor Juloo __ _ _ Editor ~CorT. _.F E6Itor JurI"'-' _ E/QrtIo_ Edttor _ ......tv _ _._..... .SportsEdltor 0.-. Wee..,., _..................... Photo Edttor J.ctt Botnhuette, •••~................ Photo Ecf.ttof Andy lkJchonon 1Iv...---. ~ auehaNn _ Aut. eu...nne"~ 0....._ dvo<1Jolng _ 5_ P1cuo.•.._._._ Dt•• n_ '""-' the most frequent viewera. "When children and parents are entering and leaving the center I can often hear them talking about the muraIJ from my ottlce," stated 3her, ry. The murals on the wall are helping the chlldren to de· velop their language and communication skills, in addi- tion to expanding their imagi. nations. When completed, the works of art were transported to the center in the same manner that the artlsls of the Renais- sance - would deliver thelr works. The pieces would be carried though the town by the artists and delivered to the patron. In this case tht murals were carried through the campus grounds to the center where both the art and artists were welcomed. A welcoming reception was held by the center as a show of thanks, The Parkside Child cart Center Is grateful for the glIl Sherry Thomas says that tJuj is just one example of t.hf many ways that the facult)' staff. and students of the UJll· versity have been supporti w of the center. • ~:~~ wnnen an~ edIted by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ed:l(W. and hOhda:ntent. anger IS PUblished every Thursday dunng the academiC year except dUrlnQbrt3ll5 N't ~es~~Sehr::~m~lgl b~ ad, dressed 10: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-ParkSlde 80' Advertts;n ralesare . eephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. . PUbkcanon ~hurSday. S4 per column Inch or less III bulk. Adver1lslng deadline is Tuesday at 9 a m fo: leners 10 the editor will be ace t d "1 . SlZ'e paper leners should be less ~~ e 3lsJypewnnen, double-spaced on standard Phone number Included for vent an words and must be sIgned. With a tele- Quest Deadline lor leners IS T~tlon puWO ses . Names.wIII be Withheld upon reo reserves Ihe ngtllto edrtleners anJ Y ~l 1 a m. lor DUbhcallon ThurSday. Ranger corllent. re use letters contalnrng false and defamatory Ranger IS pnnted by Ihe RaCine Journal Times. fi~ .. I " I /; I /~ .. 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 15, issue 7, October 16, 1986 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 1986-10-16 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 Educational Services gary goetz segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student life uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/33f0275c3bbf6a0e40f5e0956699ff00.pdf d8ced418a0ccaa6505a4e6c9094c3840 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 15, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections to fill vital positions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page 3--------.. -JFip;;a~ge;;-;4~a;ndd';5_:=========~~~~=========::1 Page 6 Workingwomen's Ho"'!ecomingcandidate Chancellor rolediscussed profiles inauguration planned • University of WisconSin-Parkside Vol. 1 S. No. e Thenew Joan Rivers? ChancellorSheila Kaplan wowed the crowd withher wit, and teams from PSGA and the Rangerwowed her with their inability to an. photo by Dave McEvoy swer questions in Monday's College Bowl practice matches In Main Place. PSGA elections to fill vital positions by Kelly McKissick The Parkside Student Gov- ernment Association (PSGA) will be holding elections on Monday, Oct. 13 and Tuesday, Oct. 14. . Referenda will Include elec- tions for nine senate seats, one representative for the Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee (SU. F AC) and one representative for the Parkside Union AdvI- sory Board (PUAB). Ballots will also deal with two changes In PSGA's con- stitution and referendum for United Oouncn. Adrian Serrano, president of PSGA, sald that a lot of people have taken out nomi- nation papers for the elected positions, but the papers won't be due until Friday, Oct. 10. He said, "11 looks like there might be a full slate of candidates; at least nine people are running for the senate." In other years. there have not been races for sen- ate seats. The SUFAC committee is a committee that allocates over $700,000 a year In student fees. The position on the PUAB will be an Imporlant seat this year because of the change In the drinking age. Serrano explained, "That board will be asked to make some policy recommenda. tions on the fact that the drinking age has changed and what direction the Union will be laking as the grandfather 'clause runs out. OJ The two constitutional changes will be dealing with In-house structural Changes. One will be spreading more responsibility to the vice. president. allowing the presi- dent and vice-president to share more power. The other will be on a change In the procedure of electing senate members to SUFAC. The rep.' resenlatlves used to be drawn out of a hat, and now they will be elected. Serrano be. Ileves this Is a good change Election see pags 3 All-new Homecoming gala ready to begin by Bill Serpe pThereis a new look about arkslde'sHomecoming this : year. m~We'veeliminated the for. In dance,:' said Homecom- e: CommIttee chairperson ha: k Christoffersen. "By think g II more casual, we lI'edm~repeople will attend. fair On want it to be an af- Thethat requires a date." Cas~turday night dance and mlnat~Night will be the cui. Homeon of the thr-ee-day' Thlncomingcelebration. TIIu gs Will kick off on liter~ay at 7:30 p.m. with and Q ronallon of the King Cinernaueen In the Union PaIr "'iii ~ oting for the royal m Can ke place in Molina. Oct. 9. course beginning on "w Candi~a~av~,a f1el? of twenty Saladises, saId Sandy AdVis'acommitteemember. Diane W to the committee, Changesin eish , lalked about dure. the voting proce- "In previous years, people merely dropped pennies In a box with the candidate's pic. ture. We've had a lot of corn- plaints about that system. so this year everyone will only have one vote for their favor- ite candidate, and that vote will also count toward spirit award points." There will be several events throughout the week- end that will have spirit points awarded to the clubs and organizations. A comple- te list of these events can be obtained In the SOC office or the Student Activities Office. After the Coronation on Thursday, there will be a Va- riety Show with comedian Sid Youngers as' the emcee .: Acts for the show will be audition- ed by the Homecoming corn- mittee, and registration should be made with the ac- tlvltles office. On Friday, Oct. 17, the fes- tivities will begin at noon with a Derder Decorating Party in Union Square. A der- der Is the cardboard core In the middle of a roll of toilet paper. These will be used on Saturday during half-time to set the Gulness Book of World Records for the World's Larg- est University Derder Band. At 1 p.rn, on Friday. the Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Fraternity will host its second annual golf .outing. This is open to anyone who wants to participate". The first round of the 'I'ug- of-War tournament will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday. This Is a spirit point event, and roles, regulations and registration can be obtained from SOC. Two bands will play at the Union on Friday. From 3 to 6:30-p.rn. "The Class of '62" will play on the pad during a picnic. Admission is free, and brats, burgers and beverges will be sold. A dance will begin at 9 p.m. In Union Square. Admission will be $1 for students, and one point will be given for each person representing a club or organt- zalton. "Pat McCurdy and the Confldentlals" will be playing contemporary rock. Parkslde's first bonfire will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday. The soccer team and coach Rick KIlps will be In attend- ance as well as university ad- ministrators. The Somers Volunteer Fire Department will also be there to insure the event's success. A faculty-vs.cjuntor varsity soccer game will be held on Saturday at noon,. This will be followed by the varsity soccer game at 1: 30, when Parkside's nationalty.ac, claimed team will host trw- Oshkosh. During half-time. the World's Largest Univer- sity Derder Band will set the Guinness Book record. This is another spirit award event. An admission charge will be levied for entrance to the game, but those with a derder wlll be admitted free. After the game, at 3 p.m., the Tug-of-Wa.r tournament semi-finals and finals will be held. This event Is being: scheduled over a mud pit, and should prove to be fun and dlrty. Alumni receptions will be held at 6:30 on Saturday. Var- ious clubs and organizations will be sponsoring individual receptions at this time to wel- come back their respective alumni. "Atlanllc City: An Event at the Boardwalk" is the theme for the dance on Saturday night. Main Place will be transformed Into the best aspects of Atlantic city. ·"Mickey and Memories" will be playing music of the 50's and 60's In Middle Main Place, and during their breaks, Upper Main Place will be a cocktanIounge. Entertainment for this lounge will be solicited from the Parkslde community. A casino will be going strong In Lower Main Place, and the Coffee Shoppe will be set up as the actual boardwalk, with concessions selling coney dogs, pizza and more. There will be five spirit points awarded for persons attending the dance, and duro Homecoming see page 9 2 Thursday. October 9. 1986 th2JHHly~,...J1.!lk ... Someone should by Bill Serpe On Monday, Sept. 29, the Student Organizations Council (SOC) sponsored an ali-cam- pus recruitment fair. The event was a tremen- dous success, yet the Ranger chose only to print one small photograph, and that was re- legated to page 8. When I asked edttcr-In-chtet Gary Schneeberger why, he replled that It was a matter of "after the fact" reporting. In my opinion, "after the fact" reporting could have asked? How successful was the event? How many people got involved? And the Ranger might have soticlted respon- ses from various clubs and organizations, the general student population and obser- vaUons from faculty. staff and admInIstration. The real "after the fact" results are: there were 34 clubs and organizations represented all along the main concourse; there were over 100 students involved in the recrnitment process; and an estimated 250 students or more were recruited into the represented organizations. Even though that figure amounts to about seven per- cent of Parkside's student population, this is still a con- siderably larger number than in past years. The Sept. 4 Ranger edlto- rial was titled "Make a com- mttment" and delivered the following conclusion: "This year, let's make our goal the commitment to be- coming committed. Take a good, long look at the student life opportunities available to you, choose one or more and go lor It. You'll be amazed at the difference your involve- ment can make - in yourself and in your university." It Is my suggestion that the Ranger's editorial staff tape this paragraph to their type. wrttera and that each week they try to choose for their paper articles that reflect this dedication to commitment. l.JU1iu Support United Council To the Editor Next week the fall Parkside Student Govern.ment Associa- tion elections will take place on Monday and Tuesday. Besides electing PSGA Senators, representatives on the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee and the Parkside Union Advi- sory Board, the student body w1ll vote on two constitution changes. These changes were approved by the PSGA Senate last spring. The student body will also vote on the biennial United Council referendum. Every two years, schools that are members of United Council have to reafflrm their membership by voting for UC in a student body refer-en- dum. Being a member of DC costs each student $.50 per semester. I want to tell you some of the th1Rgs that UC does and will be doing with your fifty cents. DC has six employees who work in MadJ80n on stu. dent issues ranging from minority recruitment and drinking age to equal rights, campus safety, tuttron. credit transfer, etc. Last year, some of DC's victories included: acWeving a student seat on the Board of Regents, helping to obtain $3 million more in state finan- cial aid, and obtaining three student positions on the High. er Educational Aids Board. UC's biggest defeat last year was the drinking age. DC is the only student voice in Madison. DC monitors the state legislature, the gover- nor's office, tile Board of Re- gents and the UW.System Ad. ministration. UC serves as a lobbyist organization and a service organization. This year the big issue of UC will be the proposed tut- tion increases. In the past, UC has had Success in stop- ping some tuition increases; this year's battle will be the biggest ever. It will be a tough fight, but the point Is that UC Is the only organlza. tlon in Madison fighting for our interests. . I urge you to vote YES for United Council. You will be helping yourself. Adrian Serrano THE oRGANIZATION oF AFRI~~~. HERE&\' IMPOSES SANCTIONS "'U<" .~. SOUTH AFRICA . THE lIIlIT15H COMMONWEALTH HERE5Y IMPOSES SANCTIONS UPON VOU. SOUTH AFRICA, THE UNITED STATES HEREBY IMPOSES SANCTIONS UPON YOU• .sooTH AFRICA. Letter Tuition issue demands involvement To the Editor: As most of us are aware, either by articles in the Ranger, our local newspapers or as a "HOT" issue in the upcoming elections, the single most important issue facing us as students is tuition in- creases. Our continuing education now rests on whether or not many of us will be able to meet these rising costs and finish our education here at Parkside. Last December, the legtsla- ture, as a result of an out-of- system audit and with the recommendation of the Presl- dent and Board of Regents, voted to withdraw $22 million from the University Reserve Fund. As a result, we at Parkside were forced to allo- cate $335,000 of this money to campus areas funded by our segregated fees .. This figure was arbitrarily given to our assistant chancellor of flnan- cial affairs, and he, along with the compotroller, com- plied with the letter of the law. Next year, we students musl begin paying back this allocation. Not only were the funds arbitrarily allocated, but we had no student input in this decision. However, we must next year begin paying back this sum ... next year alone the figure is an addi- tional $20 per student per year, for the next ten years. Along with tuition, our segregated fees must be rats- ed. 'We have no choice! The areas that we are responsible to fund cannot run short this amount of money. While we conscientiously pay our bills, we must now pay this addi- tional amount. Along with our administration, we were given no choice. This edict came down to us from our very own legislators. Most student representa- tives agree that this is a total. Iy unfair decision. The bottom line.• is that the money is gone! We must pay It back. What can be done about It now, you ask? Make sure that not one incumbent is re-elect, ed. Whether or not they voted for this injustice, they were there. I am not responsible for the decision, either, but when I pay the additional tul· tion increase, I have to pay!' Because of the tuition In- creases, I am responsible to help pay back this amount of money. Not one legislator has any excuse, in my opinion. I'm sure if most of thenm were questioned, they would deny any and all involvement in this decision. By their pas . sage of this bill, they are reo sponsible. As usual, we stu- dents will adhere to the letter of the law, But, we have to I pay back the monies, and they (the legislators) should I have to pay back for their share in the decision by not being returned to office. We can show them that we do not approve of their decision. There are some remaining I funds in the reserves. Will they take more next time? As I stated before, nowis the time to make your desires clear. By your vote, you can let these people know that we're mad as hell and we're not going to take it any more, I Mary Janice Perry PSGA Gary L, SChneeberger-::.: •••••••••.•.••••••••••••.••••••• Edltor Ktmberlle Kranich ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••. News Editor Julie Pendleton· •••••••••••••.••••••••..•••• Aast. News Editor • Jenny Carr Feature Editor Jim Helbaur ••••.•.•..••••.•••••••••••.•• Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Michael Rohf ••••.••.••••..••••••••••..••••• Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ••••••••••••...•••••••••••••••••.•••••• Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan •••.••.•••••••••••••••••••. 8uslness Manager Brenda Buchanan •.•••••••••••••• Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertlslng Manager Steve Plcazo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Distrtbutlon Mana~er STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFaZIO,Enkk Dingman, Ronda Ditter,Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendlck, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris Lojeski Rick Luehr Vahan Mahdasian, Su~anne ' Ma.ntl!ano •.Kelly McKissick, Scott OSlmltz, Nicole Pacione Michelle Petersen, BillSerpe, MikeStevens, , KatleThomey, AndyTschumper .Jennie Tunkieicz, Karen Wiegert Tyson Wilda. ' RangeriswottenandeditedbystudentsatUW·Parksideandtheyaresolelyresponsibletornsedilonj polley and content. Ranger IS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic year except duringbreaks and holidays. N AJI 2'OoOOrres K P ondenceshould be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin.ParkSide,BoX 0. .', enoshaW153141.Telephone(414)553-2295or(414)553-2287 p~g~~~~~~h~~;~:;~ $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Advertising dead'line is Tuesday at 9 a.m.for s~:ttp~~e~o~~ge~i;~o ~~I ~el·accePted If typewritten. double·spaced on standard ."r ...l}.o,nf'~t pho . ber i u e ess than 350 words and must be signed with a tete- Que~~D~~dlr;el~Cludedfo~ verification purposes. Names will be withh'eld upon reo t~~~~I:.frg reserVesthe righ~~~e~~[~~~TueSdda y aft 10 a.m. for pU~Ii~ation Thursday. Ranger PRC.,\IP content. ers an re use letters con.tammgfalse and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 6, October 9, 1986 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 1986-10-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System elections homecoming parkside union advisory board (PUAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e7c479750f51e5c12106f72f1e4b24f6.pdf 0f98c959675ba5b2e5f41182e47c9995 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 15, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Meet the Campaign: Candidates for state offices emphasize traditional issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page Tuition increase discussed page 1382888NHH1MINIINV8 Exclusive interview- Hal Holbrook page Race-walker excels A ¥ Oct. 2, 1 986 University off Wisconsin-Parksicfle Vol. 1 5 V No. 8 Meet the Campaign Candidates for state offices emphasize traditional issues by Suzanne Mantuano and Kelly McKissick For the candidates vying for election to Wisconsin's State Assembly and Senate, traditional campaign concer­ ns were the topic of conversa­ tion. More than ten candidates or speakers representing can­ didates for state legislative offices addressed Parkside students at the PSGA-spon- sored Meet the Campaign fo­ rums last week. "There were a number of attempts in the past legisla­ ture to raise the share of cost of your education," said Scott Fergus, Democratic candi­ date for the State Assembly's 61st (Northern Racine) Dis­ trict. "We can't look at increas­ ing that cost anymore," Fer­ gus continued. "Otherwise, what we are going to wind up doing is limiting access of lower income people to edu­ cational opportunities that usually wind being better for society as a whole." Norman Monson, Fergus' Republican challenger in the 61st Disctrict, thinks that taxes are the main issue. "We've got a great state here," Monson says, "but what's happened is that our governments, both state and local, have gotten little car­ ried away. Wisconsin resi­ dents are one of the five most taxed in the United States." For R. Frenchy Bouton, Re­ publican Assembly candidate in the 62nd (Southern Racine) District, the issues of taxes and business were of a differ­ ent color. According to Jim Bradley, who spoke on Bou- ton's behalf, "Business has a right to make a profit. Fren­ chy is a union man and uses common sense for the work­ ing people." Jeff Neubauer, Bouton's Democratic rival, also sup­ ports the working man, and would like to see more join those ranks. "I'm very much in favor of workfare meas­ ures that are designed to em­ power people who are on pub­ lic assistance to help them get jobs and become employ­ ed," he said. "It's good for the recipients, it's good for the state and it's good for the community because it has an­ other productive working citi­ zen." For candidates in the 63rd (Western Racine) District, employment figures took precedence. "Jobs are con­ tinuing to leave the state in droves," said Republican Jim Ladwig. "Sixty percent of our college graduates are leaving the State of Wisconsin to get jobs. This has got to be drawn to a halt; and the only way that's going to happen is if we provide jobs for them." Marilyn Nemeth, Ladwig's Democratic opponent, also believed lowering unemploy­ ment was important, adding that "the question in this election is whether we are going to have full time legis­ lative representation or are Campaign see page 2 National hopefuls give local perspective to big concerns by Suzanne Mantuano and Kelly McKissick National issues were given local perspective in speeches by gubernatorial and legisla­ tive candidates who attended the Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association-sponsored Meet the Campaign forums last week. "Ed Garvey believes that the federal government has a responsibility to support high­ er education," said Mike Serpe, who spoke on behalf of the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate. "We need to make programs accessible to all children, in­ cluding those of lesser means in Wisconsin and around the nation. "The gap between the rich and the poor has widened," Serpe continued. "Ed Garvey knows our real security rests on a healthy economy and vi­ brant communities, not on more and more military spending and weapons sys­ tems." Sharon Metz, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, addressed the budget issue. "We (Wisconsin) have done something that the federal government cannot and will not do," she said. "We have balanced the budget. Tony Earl and Sharon Metz are committed to keeping this state in the black, and to not raising tuition." Continuing on the subject of education, Metz said she has respect for higher education. "The university and the busi­ ness climate cannot be sepa­ rated," she indicated. "One of the reasons that businesses are able to attract their em­ ployees here is that they be­ come Wisconsin residents and their children are able to come into the finest univer­ sity systems in this nation at a very affordable price." A candidate for the First Ditrict seat in the U.S. House of Representatives also spoke at the forums. The Republi­ can challenger to incumbent Les Aspin, Iris Petersen said that "we can feed this world. We can work around political barriers. We can have a pros­ perous agriculture and a prosperous country. Agricul­ ture is just one of the areas in the deficit that we must ad­ dress, and I believe that I am uniquely qualified to do so." photo by Loo Bose Peter Barca, Democratic candidate for Wisconsin State As­ sembly in the 64th District, was one of many who spoke at PSGA's Meet the Campaign forums last week. Homecoming King and Queen voting set for next week Voting for this week's Homecoming King and Queen will be held Thursday, Oct. 9 and Friday, Oct. 10 with a special primary election. The primary is being in­ stituted as a change this year since so many clubs are spon­ soring candidates. Of the 10- 15 hopefuls for the crowns, five will be selected to com­ pete in the final voting, to take place the following week. In next week's Ranger, look for pictures and profiles of each candidate to help you make your important voting decision. This year, the voting proce-1 dure is going to be altered, so that winners will no longer be determined by the collection of pennies. While details of the new voting procedure were not available at press time, they will be posted at the voting area in the Molina- ro Concourse, with pictures of each candidate also on dis­ play. Remember, your vote can make a difference. I THOUGHT WE ARMS CONTROL . ..o -TI\AP ' . RANGER Editorial What does apathy say about Many of you are probably sick and tired of hearing about the topic addressed here. So are we. That topic is apathy on this campus, and it's been dra­ matized and discussed by Just about everyone since clas­ ses began. But before you dismiss this as yet another exercise in didacticism, stop to consider why concerned campus groups have been spotlighting Parkside's apathy. Last week represents a fine example of why this univer­ sity's lack of Interest and involvement is such a weighty issue. Last week was when the Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association (PSGA) sponsored its Meet the Cam­ paign forums; it was also a week where candidates who came here to speak found themselves playing to meager crowds more suited for a Tupperware party than a public political forum. Forget about the possible causes for such a sickening turnout; they're mostly lame excuses we've heard before. Instead, focus attention on what last week's pitiful show­ ing tells the community about our school. It Indicates that, as an institution, we're haplessly and hopelessly reckless with regard to our future. In simpler terms, we just don't give a damn. We don't care enough about matters like tuition increases or politi­ cal campaigns to sacrifice half of our lunch hours or to miss "All My Children." We're content to luxuriate in our ignorance and let decisions about our lives be made with none of our input. Letter Innsbruck is To the Editor: I would like to further ex­ pand on the Ranger article "Apply to study in Inns­ bruck" appearing 9/26/86. I participated in the UNO-IN­ NSBRUCK program this sum­ mer and it was truly the ex­ perience of my life. There is no better place to attend a study abroad pro­ gram than at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. The surroundings, course curricu­ lum, program activities, and teaching excellence make this one of the best programs around. The program offers more than 70 courses in many dif­ ferent academic areas, many of which are fully accredited by Parkside as long as they are pre-approved by the divi­ sion chairman. All courses are taught in English by pro­ fessors from primarily the University of New Orleans or the University of Florida. In addition to the education you receive through the cour­ ses, you get the oportunity to great experience the culture and lifestyle of the natives of Aus­ tria. The program owes much Qf its success to the compe­ tence of its director, Carl Wagner; the dedication of the student workers; and the teaching excellence of its staff. Most of the class weeks are four days long, which allows ample time to travel around Europe. On the weekend you may find yourself Whitewater rafting down the Inn River, skiing in the Swiss Alps, shop­ ping in Italy, touring Holland,. para-sailing in Nice, celebrat­ ing the 4th of July at an authentic beer garden in Ger­ many, or even having an in­ teresting encounter on the train. If you have the opportunity, want to study abroad, are looking to make many new friendships, and want to have the time of your life, the pro­ gram offered by the Univer­ sity of New Orleans is the one for you. Alan Davidove Letter Food service leaves bad taste To the Editor People of Parkside, PLEASE WAKE UP!!! What has happened to the food service here? I'm refer­ ring to increased cost, lower quality, decreased availabl- ity, lack of service and forced food purchases. The cost of select items has Increased beyond the rate of inflation in a three month pe­ riod (May to August). Bread- sticks: 25* to 35* - up 40% (and inches shorter). Salads: 99* to $1.09 — up 10%. Salad Bar: 12*/oz. to 14*/oz. — up 17%. Fish-n-chips: $1.49 to $1.69 — u p 13%. This is only a partial list of unacceptable in­ creases of the most popular foods. The quality of many food products has decreased. A prime example is the pizza in the Union Square. Last semester a pizza had crisp crust, gooey cheese and tasty sausage. This semester's pizza has a cardboard crust, very little cheese, dried-up sauce, and greasy, uncooked sausage. Decreased availability of food and a lack of service are evident in the cafeteria, espe­ cially during the evening hours. The salad bar and coff­ ee pot are often depleted. When I asked for more toma­ toes, I was told there were none; when I asked for a fresh cup of coffee, I was told that it wasn't worth it to make another pot. You will also be lucky to find soup after 5:30. In addition, hardly a day goes by when the yo­ gurt selection consists of something other than "plain." Most striking, students liv­ ing in the residential halls are required to buy a food plan. In other words, students are being forced to buy a poor quality service. The underly­ ing assupmtion of this "logic" is that college students are not capable of budget man­ agement nor preparing meals for themselves other than beer and Wheaties. On the other hand, one can assume that somebody is making a pretty penny off this "logic." What does this all mean? Last year, a new food service contract was signed. This new contract should have stipulated gradual price in­ creases and maintenance of quality. But it did not do th is or it is not being implemen­ ted, and as usual, the stu­ dents are the ones taken for a ride on this deal. "Brown baggin' it Meet the Campaign Campaign from page 1 we going to have someone there just part time? " Peter Barca, the only 64th (Northern Kenosha) District candidate to appear at the PSGA forum, addressed an issue close to Parkside's heart. "I think you're going to see tuition go up slightly in the next ten years, but I also think that we need to tie tui­ tion to the level of student aid. If you're going to raise tuition, then I think then I think you have to make sure there is more aid available." And for Don Walsh, the only State Senate candidate to appear, the education issue was also important. "I deve - oped a program called indi­ vidual education accounts, Walsh, the 21st (Racinepuri­ ty) Republican said. Tney clmllor tn TRAs. but in 2 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Gary L. Schnoebergor Ed tor JannyCarr NawaEdrtor Klmbaiiia Kranlch News Editor Julia Pendleton Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback Advertising Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendick, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Rick Luehr, Vahan Mahdasian, Suzanne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick, Scott Osimitz, Nicole Pacione, Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Mike Stephens, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Tyson Wilda. nniirl e r a n S H W /i n ?S edited b y studef1ts at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ed and hoHdays ^er is published every Thursday during the academic year except during c All P.nrrPCnr\nHort/>f» ok^,,u u_ __ u ..... . _t- n«ri,riHp at 9 a. JUXOIIQU qvciy iM UOUdy UUllliy ll ie dUdUemiq ycai caw,/. be address e d to: P arkside Ranger, University of W isconsin-Parksid AdveSinn SA™ 1 S 14 1 " Te , lephon e (A14)553-2295 or (414) 553-2287 , . publication Thursday ^ C ° inCh 0r less in bul k " Advertisi n 9 deadline is Tuesda y sizfoaDpl 0 liL^ch^S f e accepted in typewri tten, double-spaced on standard phone number kiriivM £> * s - an 350 words and must be signed, with a tele- quest Deadlinp fnr ip tti • v ?. lcatl0 n P ur Poses. Names wi ll be withheld upon re- KSveJtheS,ftn^Sl5 Tues , 5 y at 10 am - for p ublication Thursd a y- Range r content. re use letter s containing false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Mrmbf' ' aisocio COlf' r«c«' 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 15, issue 5, October 2, 1986 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 1986-10-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System elections homecoming parkside student government association (PSGA) wisconsin state assembly https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/77f635a0c9863dad9ef9ffb65c007ef3.pdf 3edb1f65567e1e4693dd61b7a6e5d5e1 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 15, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Housing not included in Campus Police jurisdiction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 5 mmmmmmwmm ••••••HIM Student researches gravity Page 7 What exactly is day care? Page 11 mmsmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm Parkside's All Americans A r Sept. 25, 1 986 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 5, No. 4 Keep on truckin' : v. is : , •« 1 —: photo by Dave McEvoy Construction on County Highway E is a major ject, begun in July, won't be completed until inconvenience to Parkside commuters, and it at least November 1, according to the Wiswill continue to be one for a while. The pro — consin Highway Department. Housing not included in Campus Police jurisdiction by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor If a crime is committed in or around the residence halls, Parkside's Campus Police won't be doing the investigating. But that's no cause for concern, according to Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administrative and fiscal affairs. "We would love to provide our security force the authority to investigate crimes in the halls," Goetz explained. "The problem is that the piece of property upon which the residence complex sits is privately held by the Parkside Foundation. It's really, in effect, an island completely surrounded by campus troops." In the event of criminal activity, then, jurisdiction falls to the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department. Captain Roger Zeihen, the department's director of operations, does not feel any expediency is being sacrificed under such a set-up. "If you have any type of felony or accident going on," Zeihen said, "it would only be a matter of minutes before we responded, depending on where the squad is located in that area. "So I don't see where it would create any different type of situation than we have anywhere else in the county," he continued. "We've been policing Woodcreek (now Orchard Courts) apartments for years, and anytime there's any activity there, it's ours to investigate. And I'd say we're there within two or three minutes." Just what role the Campus Police has in maintaining order around the residence halls is clear to its director, Ron Brinkman. "By the Foundation and through the chancellor," Brinkman explains, "we've been directed to police that property. If a crime is going down, we'll take into custody who is responsible for it and turn him over to the sheriff's department. We can apprehend and detain; but the sheriff does the investigating." That scenario could change if campus security personnel were deputized by Sherrif Fred Ekornaas. Such an option has been studied, but to no avail. "It is the strong policy of our country sherrif that he will not get into the deputation program," Goetz said. "He does not want to entertain the liability of having a bunch of deputized people running around who he has no control over; and yet he would be responsible for any liability that is incurred." Still, Goetz is looking into increasing the Campus Police's role in serving the residence halls. "We will be trying to purchase radios that will allow us to get in immediate contact with the sheriff's department as soon as possible," Goetz said. "And, if it's necessary, we'll seek on-the-spot deputization in emergency situations which rapidly develop." New security staffing planned by Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor With the advent of residence halls at Parkside, increased concern about campus security has developed. Parkside Campus Police currently maintains three levels of security, the lowest which is student security officers. Their duties include patrolling the art gallery, parking lots, dances and athletic events. The second level consists of Buildings and Grounds Patrol Officers (B&Gs). A prerequisite for becoming a B&G is approximately one year of experience as a student security officer. When there is an opening they then may apply for a B&G position. . Once employed as B&Gs, students then begin schooling to become certified police officers. They attend recruiting school twice a week and within four years may receive state certification as police officers. Parkside currently employs four part-time B&Gs. These B&Gs are either already certified or in the process of becoming certified as police officers. The highest level of security at Parkside consists of six full-trained and certified police officers. "Security is like insurance-you can never get enough" said Gary Goetz Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. However, when working within budget constraints, there are limits, even in security. As a result of the new housing on campus, Campus Police have been forced to reconsider and redeploy its security. "We're doing our best with the resources that we have" said Goetz. The most change in the redeployment of security include having full-time police officer on duty over the weekend for a total of 20 hours and having a B&G covering part of third shift from 2 a.m. until 6 a.m. alone without a dispatcher. In the past Parkside had maintained only student security over the weekend. However, it is the opinion of Ron Brinkman, Director of Campus Policy and Public Safety, that weekends have become a "peak" period — "peak" meaning that there are more people on campus at that time. Therefore, that justifies a need for a full-time police officer to be on duty. As for a B&G being alone from 2 a.m. until 6 a.m., Brinkman feels that this is essentially a "non-peak" period, and that there is not much activity occuring. "Working within the budget constraints, we've have to utilize our person power, look at where would be the best place to deploy them" said Brinkman. In the past, Parkside had maintained a full-time certified police officer on third shift. According to PSGA president, Adrian Serrano this redeployment of security is questionable. "About a year and a half ago we began to look at security and safety on campus," said Serrano. "We started looking at such things as emergency call boxes, lighting, pathways-basically all aspects of safety. To me, this (redeployment) is a step backwards." Serrano went on to say "Hopefully this system will never be tested, and everything will run smoothly; but if the system is ever tested and it is shown that things might have worked out better had there been a a third shift professional officer on duty instead of a student, the university is going to get so much bad flack. And that's going to hurt everyone-the people involved, the security department, and it can also hurt Parkside's image." In response to this, Goetz maintained that it is the opinion of the campus police that they provide a capable and ample level of service. 2 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Editorial Paper's responsibility to report all the facts While gathering information for this week's front-page stories on campus security, the Ranger also discovered that some people don't understand this paper's role in the university environment. When asked about the early morning security staff situation, one administrator said that the Ranger would not be serving the best interests of the campus community if it reported that only student security personnel are on duty from 2 til 6 a.m. By publicizing this staffing change, the administrator said, the Ranger would in effect be advertising the best "strike" time to potential lawbreakers. Such an intimation is dangerously absurd. The mission of this newspaper is now, and has always been, to inform the community it serves of issues and events relevant to it. When something occurs that is important to the students, staff and administration of this university, it is our duty to identify, report and occasionally interpret those concerns in our newspaper. What we're talking about, essentially, is responsibility. We characterize our responsibility in the above terms. At least one administrator thinks our responsibility should instead be that we don't tell people what they may not want to hear. But bad news, if indeed this week's security story can be called bad news, needs to be reported just as much, if not more, than good news. For it is only by knowing all the facts that responsible adults can take action to correct what they might perceive to be wrongs. After all, no one really believes that Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were overjoyed to find a cancer infesting the White House. But all of us, we're sure, are glad that they told us what they did. THE REAGAN TASK FORCE MEETS TO DISCUSS OPTIONS FOR FREEING THE HOSTAGES STILL HELD IN LEBANON: Former librarian dies David B. Knowles, 39, formerly of Kenosha, late of Lincoln, Neb., passed away suddenly at his home on Sept. 11, 1986. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Knowles, he was born Nov. 3, 1946, in Elkhart, Ind. He received a bachelor's degree in library science in 1973 from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Knowles lived in Kenosha for about 18 years before moving to Lincoln six years ago to head the catalog department at the University of Nebraska library. He had been employed as a librarian at Parkside from 1968-1979, as head of the catalog and circulation departments. Knowles was involved in the planning, installation and implementation of the OCLC on-line cataloging system in February 1976. His most notable and unique contribution was the design of the shelving for the Library of Congress National Union Catalog. Commercial shelving was not available in 1972 to house the large, irregular-sized volumes. Letter David Knowles On July 7, 1979, at the'Carthage College Chapel, he married Ruth Lillian Pauschert. Survivors include his wife, of Lincoln, and his parents, of Kenosha. Accessibility update in the works To the Editor: When I see a one-sided article, such as the one on wheelchair access by Mr. Luehr, I first question why the author would not take the little extra effort required to learn from us what is happening with that project. Then I answer my own question to myself and realize that, although we are one of the largest single departments on campus, by virtue of our role and location we are, like icebergs, largely invisible. Therefore, to better acquaint you with us, I am attaching a copy of our service guide and will get on with "the rest of the story." We have estimated the cost of providing interior access to mid-main place at $40,000; too costly for the campus alone to support. That project, along with a $75,000 project to access the second floor in Tallent Hall, were submitted in the Campus Capital Budget Request for funding by the State Building Commission in the 1985/87 biennium. Although there is a special "pot" of money created by the State Legislature for projects of this nature, neither project was funded. The reasoning was, that access in both cases does exist although it is inconvenient. We do not agree with the conclusion and have resubmitted the projects in our 1987/89 Capital Budget Request. What can be helpful for Parkside is for local legislators to be made aware from more sources of the need for the work and pressure brought on the State Building Commission to get funding for the projects. In July of this year, our Engineering Section completed a very comprehensive survey of the campus to identify all areas which do not meet current access standards. One result of this survey has been to release a $140,000 Building Commission access project which has been under design for over a year. This project will accomplish things such as relocating elevator controls, changing certain entry points to various rooms, lower mirrors and washstands, etc. Construction will probably begin early in 1987. Additionally the campus has, from its own resources, spent $10,000 to provide automatic openers for entrance doors in the Student Union, Physical Education Building and Comm Arts Building. We anticipate this installation will be complete this month. All documents relating to the project work I've discussed are available at the Facilities Management Center for review. Please contact us if you are interested in seeing any of them. Jack Dudley, Director of Facilities Management Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Jenny Carr News Editor Kimberiie Kranich ..News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Kay Murach Feature Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor gobb Luehr.. Sports Editor Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager *??'ve goback Advertising Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendick, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Rick Luehr, Vahan Mahdasian, Suzanne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick, Scott Osimitz, Nicole Pacione, Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Mike Stephens, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Tyson Wilda. nnii!?er ls,wn!*fn and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial and'holidays0' 'S publ,shed every Thursday durin9 the academic year except during breaks m orw«e^P0nd^nce S^0u'd be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parked? Rnx No 2000, Kenosha Wl 53141. Telephone (414)553-2295 or (414 553-2287 ' pubSion Thursday^ $4 ** 'nCh °r 'eSSbulk' Adver1isin9 deadline is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for cbflf/Ll0 WM be accepted in typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed with a tele- 552? npTiifnJ r?Ui h vesication purposes. Names will be withheld upon re- ESllnil H®[S. 'ETuesday at 10 a m- tor publication Thursday. Ranger content S se ,etters containin9 false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Wtntbf of rhi? roiior.inio TROSSI a3 RANGER Thursday, September 25,1986 I 11.11 ... I ====== News Briefs Scientific research soars Federal sponsorship of basic scientific research at universities has soared in the first six years of the Reagan adminstration - a revival that appears unmatched since the post-Sputnik era of the early 1960s, reported the New York Times News Service. This dramatic increase, 61 percent since 1981, has surprised many university officials who had predicted just a few years ago that fundamental research would be an early casualty of the federal budget cuts. Futhermore, statistics and interviews with researchers across the country indicate that the administration has concentrated much of its research funding in unusually large projects. Consequently, many feel that the funds for individual scientists may be more scarce than ever. Earl against tuition hike Governor Earl will oppose the large tuition hike proposed by University of Wisconsin System President Kenneth Shaw and a special committee study - ing the future of the UW System, reported Oshkosh Northwestern. It is Earl's opinion that using high tuition to control enrollment is unacceptable. Instead of concentrating on tuition increases, Earl said the UW System should try to control and contain costs through stiffer admission requirements and higher academic standards. Education Dept. fights drugs The U.S. Education Department joined President Reagan's war on drugs with a handbook on how to drive the drug problem out of the nation's schools, reported the Milwaukee Sentinel. The 78-page booklet is aimed at educators, parents and students themselves laying out basic facts about drugs. Furthermore, it provides a detailed explanation of educators' rights to search students for drugs and to suspend or expel offenders. Club Events Homecoming Anthropology Club Dr. Florence Shipek will speak at a roundtable discussion on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 11:00 a.m. in Molinaro 324. Topics of discussion will include how national policy and minority cultures deal with the nations of Asia and the Pacific, including Red China. International Studies Club A "Get Acquainted Party" will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Dr. Manogaran's home, 2114 Grand Prix Dr., Raicne. Bring a snack to pass, a new member and ideas. (R.S.V.P. 553-2701 or 553-2316). PASO Parkside Asian Student Organization (PASO) will be meeting on Friday, Sept. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207. Information on upcoming club events will be discussed. Geology Dr. Steve Leavitt of the Department of Geology will speak on Friday, Sept. 26 in Greenquist 113. The discussion, "Isotope Dendrochronology and the Dating of Historic and Precolumbian Buildings in the Southwest," will cover a new method of dating growth rings of trees, including pilot studies on wood from the Hubbell Trading Post in northern Arizona and wood from Casa Grande Ruins in southern Arizona. Everyone is welcome. Voter drive Recruitment Fair by Jenny Carr News Editor The legislative affairs committee is holding a voter registration drive this week on campus. Registration will be held on the main concourse today, Sept. 25 and Monday, Sept. 29. Chris Baierl, committee chair, states that voter participation among 18-24 yearolds has been notoriously low. His committee has contacted the Kenosha League of Women Voters to assist them in the registration drive. "Students are quick to complain about high tuition, but if they would vote, their complaints would be heard," Baierl asserts. A selection of condidates will be on campus during the week of Sept. 22 to talk about the issues in the upcoming election. Students are encouraged to listen to the candidates, ask questions and, most importantly, to register to vote. mfA-M*W.. Involvement stressed "On Monday, September 29, we're going to change the main concourse of Parkside into a circus," said Bill Serpe, Chair of the Student Organizations Council. "Every club and organization will have a table set up and will be selling themselves to recruit new members. There are over forty different opportunities at this school for people to get involved and this event will give everyone a chance to find out about all of them on one day in one place." Every group that will be on hand that day has been encouraged to do anything and everything they can to get students' attention. 'I've suggested that social clubs like the Dart Team set up a dart game. I'd even like to see the Bowling Club try to demonstrate on the main concourse, "Serpe said. Some clubs don't have the advantage of drawing attention in this way. Serpe had some suggestions for them too. Helium balloons are a very obvious attraction, not to mention giveaways. Clubs could hold a drawing at the end of the day and give a free prize. Food will always get people's attention too, expecially if it's free. "Our slogan this year," Serpe continued, is "Drop in and Sign Up." We have already recognized two new clubs this year and are looking at several more.' When asked what the new clubs were Serpe said, "Come to Recruitment Fair 86 and see for yourself. We'll be going from 9 a.m. untill 1 p.m. in the Main/concourse from the Union all the way to Upper Main Place. Get involved this year." New look, new feel is this year's goal by Bill Serpe "There will be more things happening this year for 'Horncoming 86', " said Chuck Christoffersen, chair of this year's committee, "and we think what we have planned will encourage more student involvement." Among the changes slated for this year's big event are a picnic on the pad on Friday afternoon featuring The Surf Boys (aka the Class of 62) and a dance on Friday evening with Pat McCurdy and the Confidentials. Between these two events there will be a bonfire. "We're trying to have more things going on that are traditionally related to Homecoming," said Diane Welsh, activities advisor. "And we're also trying to schedule things back-to-back so that people will stay involved." A "derder" decorating party is also scheduled for Friday. This will coincide with the "World's Largest University Derder Band" record- setting attempt to be held during half-time at Saturday's soccer game. "First let me explain what a Derder is," said Christoffersen. "It's the cardboard core in the middle of the roll of toilet paper. When you take it off, the holder it becomes a musical instrument, in a way." This idea, according to Christoffersen, came from another member of the committee, who sees it as a fun way to get people to the soccer game and to put Parkside on the map. "We will be inviting newspapers from Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, as well as television and radio stations," commented Christofferson. "We're also going to try to get a national reporting service like USA Today or People Magazine, and then we want to have this recorded with the Guinness "We wanted to give this event the same kind of excitement Winter Carnival generates." -- Sandy Saladis Book of World Records." Sandy Saladis, a senior music major on the committee, talked about club involvement for Homecoming. "We wanted to give this event the same kind of excitement that Winter Carnival generates. We are encouraging more clubs to sponsor candidates for King and Queen. The winning people will score points for the club they represent." Other events, like the Tugof- War Tournament, and attendance at the soccer game and dances will win the Homecoming Spirit award which will be a cash prize and a trophy. "More than anything, "- Saladis said, "we want to change the image of the penny voting for the King and Queen. The money that is raised during this election goes to the Child Care Center here at Parkside, but by making it a club contest with a prize we hope to make it more competitve for the clubs and less of a popularity contest." Clubs and other organizations sponsoring King and Queen candidates are reminded that they must turn in names for this contest to the Ranger office by Friday Sept 26, so that candidates' pictures can be taken for the voting and next week's paper. Entry forms are available at the Ranger Office, PSGA office and the Student Activities Office, Union 209. Apply to study in Innsbruck The University of New Orleans will sponsor its 12th annual session of UNO-INNSBRUCK, an International Summer School program in Innsbruck, Austria. This educational/ travel experience will involve over 250 s tudents and some 30 faculty and staff for the summer of 1987. "UNO's popular Alpine summer school atracted students from 35 different American universities and colleges and several foreign countries for the summer of '86," says Carl Wagner, Associate Director of the Office of International Study Programs at UNO. "As a result, UNO-INNSBRUCK is now one of the largest overseas summer schools offered by an American university." Applicants are already lining up for the 1987 session. Part of the secret may be that more than 70 courses in many different academic subject areas are offered in this magnificent and scenic Alpin Innsbruck setting in the "heart of Central Europe". While participants can earn up to ten semester hours of credit, their classrooms are surrounded by the towering Tyrolean Alps, whose peaks are always snow-capped. Stephanie Rondenell, a student participant in the 1986 UNO-INNSBRUCK program, had this to say about her European experience. "If someone were to ask me to name the most memorable experience of my life all I would have to say is 'Innsbruck'. When I think of my summer in Insbruck, I think of the mountains that were outside my dorm window and how wonderful it was to wake up to them every morning." Registration for UNO-INNSBRUCK is already underway. Enrollment in the program is limited, so interested applicants should apply as soon as possible. Information and a full color brochure describing the program in detail can be had by writing to UNO- INN SBRUCK-1987, c/o International Study Program, Box 1315-UNO, New Orleans, LA 70148. Or, you can call (504) 286-7116. 4 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Petersen Fine Arts degree pays PSGA approves nominations Book sale by Ronda Ditter Each year, students graduate from Parkside with degrees in various fields of expertise. Sometimes, these graduates enjoy great success, thanks to the education they received here. Such is the case of Gary Study in & Sp evittej oitt Emphases in Liberal Arts International Business Equestrian Studies Courses available in Spanish and in English Fluency in Spanish not required All courses approved by UW-Platteville and validated on an official UW-Platteville transcript $2495 per semester for Wisconsin & Minnesota residents $2795 per semester for non-residents Costs include Tuition and Fees Room and Board with Spanish families Fieldtrips All financial aids apply For further information contact Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-Platteville I University Plaza Platteville. Wl 53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 Petersen, a Parkside alumnus working as the promotion manager for The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel. Petersen, who majored in fine arts and minored in English, says that Parkside "provided me with an excellent broad-based background. Getting out of college, I wasn't at the disadvantage of being restricted in what I'd learned." Petersen enjoys his job, which consists of overseeing a staff of writers and artists who devise marketing ads and presentations that promote the Journal and Sentinel. "We also take on 'extra' jobs, like community affairs events,"he says. There isn't much time for relaxation in all this, Petersen admits. "A few more hours in the day would help," he explains, "because deadlines usually mean extra hours. I'm usually busy, and but I like it that way." A successful graduate of Parkside, Petersen does have some parting words of encouragement for those still enrolled. "Try to learn everything you can in a broad, rather than narrow perspective," he says. "You never know when your career direction could change." By Jenny Carr News Editor i At last week's PSGA meeting, President Adrian Serrano recommended and the Senate approved the appointment of Kay Rouse and Scott Peterson as justices for the student government association. The judicial branch of the student government intervenes whenever a situation arises that requires an official interpretation of the PSGA constitution. Peterson is a former PSGA president. Rouse is a Campus Ambassador and is involved in the Honors program and International Studies Club. The Senate also approved the nominations of Bev Landreman and Dan Nicholson to the search and screen committee to select the director of Student Enrollment Services. Nicholson worked in enrollment services during the summer and Landreman, president of Peer Support, brings a keen interest in building enrollment to the committee. The Library/Learning Center will hold its annual book sale Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1500 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1 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. Credit card tips given Free music This year, 83 percent of all college students have joined the 90 million credit card holders in the United States. To educate consumers on how to select and use these cards, the United States Office of Consumer Affairs and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) have published a new brochure, "Choosing a Credit Card. These 25 Tips May Save You Money." The brochure suggests that consumers look for hidden credit card costs and shop for the best finance charge before acquiring credit cards. Credit card fraud may reach $1.13 billion by 1990. To The most demanding, challenging, enlightening, rigorous, satisfying, difficult, rewarding, motivating and exciting course you can take in college. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information contact Captain Ed Recke (collect) 414-224-7195 avoid credit card fraud, keep a running list of credit card numbers and issuer's phone numbers in case of loss or theft. Before acquiring a credit card, be aware of finance charges that will be imposed if the balance is not paid in full. Students may not be aware that it is illegal to send an unsolicited credit card in the mail. If a student receives a card and doesn't want to use it, the card should be destroyed. Any student wishing a free copy of this useful brochure may write to: "Choosing a Credit Card," Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, CO 81009. Three free public concerts are scheduled at Parkside for 1 p.m. in Communication Arts Room D118 on Wednesdays Sept. 24, Oct. 15 and Oct. 29. The series will open with a performance by Parkside music professor and Fine Arts Division chair James McKeever, piano; the next concert will be by Madison classical guitarist George Lindquist; and the third by the Bliss-Goldberg piano duo from Milwaukee. Music professor Robert Campbell will host the series, presented by Parkside's music discipline. For more information call 553-2581. Here It Comes Again Quality Men's and Women's clothing at affordable prices and antique jewelry Mon. 12-5 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 5817 6th Ave. Kenosha 652-0430 Happy Birthday, Lori! CLUB DEADLINE!! The deadline for clubs to register for the 1986-87 year is Wed., Oct 1st. Forms are available in the Student Activities Office, Union 209 RANGER Thursday, September 25, 1986 5 Tom Pedersen Student breaks ground with study by Kelly McKissick Words such as gravimeter and batholith may ribt often come into everyday conversation but are far from alien for Geology student Tom Pedersen. A senior at Parkside, Pedersen has selected an interesting and very important senior thesis. By using Geophysics and a process called a gravity survey, he is determining the gravitational geology of an area in northern Wisconsin. The importance of Pedersen's work is that it is the first gravity survey done in this area of Wisconsin, an astounding feat for a professor, let alone a student. Pedersen is studying an area in northern Wisconsin called the Wolf River batholith. A batholith is basicallly a magnetic intrusion that occurred under the Earth's surface approximately 1500 million years ago. In other words, rocks that became magnetic rose to just under the Earth's surface. Pedersen has so far covered 175 miles in his studies. He measures differences in the intensity of the Wolf river batholith gravity field in two lines across northern Wisconsin. He picked his starting and end points in towns. One line runs from Wild Rose to Amberg; the other from photo by Dave McEvoy Geology student Tom Pedersen displays his gravimeter on loan from UW-Milwaukee. Gleason to Nichols. Pedersen takes his readings with an instrument called a gravimeter (on loan from UW-Milwaukee). This instrument measures gravity beneath the Earth's surface. All of his readings have to be taken using topographic maps at road intersections. He must measure in places where exact elevations can be recorded. Pedersen began working on his thesis in August of this year. Nearly all of his data has been collected and he will complete his readings this October. "That's the easy part," he adds. His next project will be to take all of the data he has been collecting and feed it into a computer where it will be transferred into truly usable data. As of now, Pedersen has only raw data with which to measure his success. "Right now, I can't tell too much (whether the data is good or not), because it isn't processed. Once I get it out of the computer, it will be well worthwhile," he commented. The computer will also correct drifts (errors) in the gravimeter and account for elevation differences. Geographical factors such as large hills must be accounted for, since they can cause errors in the gravimeter readings. The finished product will provide data to allow a map similar to a topographic map to be created. However, instead of changes in elevation, this map will show changes in gravitation. This map will be called a Bouguer (pronounced boo-gay) Anomaly Map. Bouguer is the man who invented it and anomaly means an outof- the-ordinary clash between two things. The map will show anomalies, or changes, in the gravitational field in the Wolf River batholith. Pedersen expects the process to be finished next spring. He may then give a talk on his findings in May 1987 at the Institute on Lake Superior Geology, and perhaps even have a paper published to be used in the institute's guide. He points out that this project is "a very general type of survey; later on there will be more studies done in smaller areas to determine exact geology." . Pedersen see page 6 Math support group meets A math support group is being offered by the Academic Resource Center and the Student Counseling and Development Office on Wednesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. The group will meet weekly for the first four Wednesdays, and after that meetings will be scheduled based on the needs of the group. If you are enrolled in Math 09-010, 66-015 or 66-016 and believe that a math support group would be helpful to you, then call 553-2605 or stop by WLLC D175 to register. This group is designed to offeryou emotional support and is not a substitute for math tutoring, which is available in the Academic Resource Center. Enrollment is limited; so call immediately. If you have any questions, contact Doris Nice at 553-2395 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122. If l i f e i s a ma t t e r of choice, would you want someone choosing for you? Protect your life by Protecting the preborn.. Southeastern Wisconsin ProLife Coalition DROP IN-JOIN UP MONDAY September 29 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. MAIN CONCOURSE PARKSIDE SPONSORED BY S.O.C. Energy talk Energy is essential to the survival of any population of organisms. This energy is generally available in many forms-food, sunlight, minerals, etc., but the total amount is always finite. The fact that energy is limited means that any population must learn to live within its "energy budget" or face ecological disaster. Energy and energy consumption have long been a concern of physicists. The use of energy by populations will be the subject of a Physics Colloquium to be presented by Dale Snider of the UW-Milwaukee Physics Department. The talk is titled "Population and Energy" and is based on a set of articles Snider wrote for the Milwaukee Journal. "Population and Energy" will be given at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1, in 230 Greenquist. The talk is free and open to the public. Total Service for U. W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 Mon. • FrI. 10 - 3 Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwaukee 6 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Week at the Park Folk music, films on tap Thursday, Sept. 25 Movie: "Back to the Future" (PG) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Interview Techniques" starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Movie: "Slave of Love" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Friday, Sept. 26 Movie: "Back to the Future" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. live Entertainment: featuring "Gypsy" starts at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Sept. 27 Short Courses: "The Gifted Child" starts at 9:30 a.m. and "Ballet for Children" starts at 12:30 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Concert: starting at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building featuring Pete Seeger, Bobby McGee, Larry Penn, Mud River Lee and more. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center; admission is $10.00. Movie: "Slave of Love" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Sept. 28 Movie: "Slave of Love" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Movie: "Back to the Future" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Sept. 29 Round Table: "Problems of Health Policy" by Dr. John Surry of the Southeastern Wisconsin Family Practice Center starts at 12 noon in Union 106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Short Courses: "Adult Children of Alcoholics" starts at 7 p.m. in T182 and "Investing Those Hard Earned Dollars" starts at 7 p.m. in T281. Spon- 1,000,000 Customers Can't Be Wrong! Now on Sale! $59each 3fors159 Choice of finishes: • Oak . • While \ • Walnut Each bookcase corses with A shelves (3 ate adjustable). Eoch unit measues 3CTW « 72"H « 12"D Oefcveiy not included That's how many bookcases Scandinavian Design has sold over the last 10 years. That's because people come back for quality., it's something we've been selling for a long time. Now you can enjoy our bestselling bcokcase at a terrific price! . which makes it an even better value Our sturdy bookcases are in stock, so you can take them home today But. don't delay, this special pricing doesn't last long! Sale ends September 28. All accessories also on sale! Large docre Small aoas Now $27 Now $22.50 ©OSS OOOI5 Now $45 Drco W Now $22.50 . 10" drainer Now $26.10 New! $3Q 30" high w 16" 3 for $199 deep! Peg S89 eoch Perfect for the study, den, bedroom, even the kids' room! & c* me cioces »c*j con use a snc*t tor*cose Jhecat^rxm rr>e x-Jcnon mo garage, evw n ca« o *rwto5n«h Peg $ J9 Coop coc*cas« are g C* Ovori str*QCVKTSCP furniture with a difference Scandinavian Design mm 3127 Roosevelt Road, Kenosha • 652-0034 Daily 10-6 (Friday 'til 9) • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 1 -5 sored by the Continuing Education Office. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Coffeehouse: featuring "Moulin Rouge" from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. All are welcome. Sponsored by PAB. Workshops: "Estate Planning starts at 7 p.m. in T281 and "Beginning Guitar" starts at 8 p.m. in CA D118. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. Thursday, Oct. 2 Workshop: "Grantsmanship" starts at 8:30 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Movies: "Romancing the Stone" and "Jewel of the Nile," both rated PG, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Pricing Strategy: How Much To Charge" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for details. Movie: "They Don't Wear Black Ties" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets are available for the Thursday Foreign Film Series. Ranger Looks Good On A Resume Geology student Pedersen from page 5 Peter Nielsen, a member of the geology faculty, has helped Pedersen with his studies. Nielsen will be coauthor of the paper, and Pedersen expressed that "he has been an extreme help. Most of the project was laid out by him, and I carried it out. Without him this wouldn't be happening." He also added that "when I started this survey, I knew nothing about gravitational measure. This experience was to teach me about gravitational survey.'' One of Pedersen's main reasons for picking such an unusual, unexplored thesis was "to better my chances of getting into a graduate school with some sort of assistantship. Learning the geophysical techniques of gravitational surveying will hopefully impress some of the larger graduate schools." He adds with a hopeful joke, "Maybe they will let me go for free." Day care Day care from page 7 staff of Parkside is lower than that of the general public. According to Thomas, there are no foreseen cuts in funding. One improvement Madson says the center would like to make is renovation and new equipment for the playground. "The nutritional balance of childrens' lunches is a concern," Thomas states, as the center does not serve hot lunches. Of course, at first, both parents and children feel a little apprehensive aobut a day care center. The reservations they have, though, are usually short-lived. Parents receive the assurances of the staff, and adjacent to Preschool Program Coordinator, Janet Robbins' office is a resource center which contains literature parents can read to learn about various characteristics of their children's ages. BSO sets agenda The Black Student Organization (BSO) is in the process of re-establishing its foundation after a series of unfortunate developments during the 85-86 school year. The organization was sanctioned by the Parkside Office of Student Life for an infraction of procedure; its elections were contested, a controversial "Miss BSO" pageant was conducted and there have been difficulties concerning the operation of the Minority Student Resource Center. In an effort to reaffirm its credibility, Pamela Smith, president, conducted meetings over the summer with elected BSO officers who agreed to serve in a temporary capacity and to hold new elections. A revised constitution has also been drafted and will be ratified after installation of officers. In addition, at CH1PM CANTONESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT DELICIOUS CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOODS - FAMILY DINNERS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT - LE AVE THE COOKING TO US least three BSO members will attend the Student Leadership Workshop at Camp Juniper Knolls, and a 1986-87 Work Plan will be developed for submission to the Student Life office. These steps are being taken to insure a productive and successful operation of BSO during the coming year. The BSO is starting ANEW! Membership is open to all students who support the goals, objectives and programs of the organization. Your ideas and input are needed! The success and effectiveness of the organization will depend solely on the participation of its members. Memberships are available during hours posted in the Minority Student Resource Center, MOLN Dill. JOIN TODAY! A Candidates' Forum will be held during the general meeting of the BSO on Wednesday, September 24, 1986 at 1 PM in Molinaro D107. Nominees for 1986-87 school year will be introduced. Vote on Thursday and Friday, Sept., 26-27! Voting opened to members ohly! BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUET ROOM YOUR HOST TOMMY KM ORDER BY PHONE FOR FAST SERVICE J Gnonnok Drfb» Of*' ObiMokw • •' 553-5514 — F R E E P A R K I N G ES 1700 Sheridan Rd., Keno. fU ^HSHSE5asasHsasasa_saj5Hsas^5Bs3 CLOSED MONDAY TUES. THRU SUN 11 30A M - 9 .30P M FRI ANO SAT 11 30A M 11 30P M Ranger Needs Writers How do Parkside's facilities compare to others? by Ronda Ditter Today, more mother than ever are joining the work force. In fact, two-thirds of America's moms have decided, for various reasons, to work outside the home. However, because full-time 'baby sitters' are costly and often hard to find, many mothers have opted for private child care outside the home. These day care centers aim toward giving the child a 'more-fun-than-home' experience. Day care flourished in the late 70's, as an increasing number of women began working. Since then, the cen- THE FAR SIDE ters have been criticized for using child care services as a means for quick cash. The cost of child care ranges widely from center to center, largely depending upon the number of hours the child remains there and whether or not he or she is fed a snack or a meal. In the east, the cost per eight-hour day is, on the average, $26. The same can be said for the west, although the northern, southern and midwestern regions are slightly cheaper, charging an average price of $22 per eight-hour day. Most childcare agencies have lengthy rules and regu- By GARY LARSON lations that are established largely by the state. Most deal with maintaining the building, safety approval of all recreational apparati (including everything from a ball to a swingset) and the type of food served (snacks must be nutritional and meals must contain all four food groups). Finally, each 'social counselor,' or day care attendant, must report any signs of abuse to authorities or risk losing his required permit. In addition, it is also possible that these attendants can face conviction as an accomplice if the child is later found to be the victim of abuse. or playing in a maze of tires. photo by Dave McEv°y Pignottl's Liquor HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 UWP - W W W W J . W W W * * * * * * * * * * : FREE POSTERS : Last Week's Winner: Christina Sibilsky This Week's Prize A Dr. McGillicuddy Mirror Bay Cere What exactly is it all about, anyway? "Wawa!" by Chris Lojeski The Budlowe Day Care Center, housed on 30th Avenue, between Tallent Hall and Orchard Court Apartments, serves the students and staff of Parkside, in addition to the general public. The center, with halls lined with apples laminated with each child's name, and murals painted by the children, cares for children ranging in age from newborn infants up to 4-year-olds. They are divided by age into classrooms, according to the Infant/Toddler Program Coordinator, Terrie Madson. The Classrooms have names such as "Flower Garden," "Pumpkin Patch" and "Apple Tree Room." Each classroom is staffed 1585- North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 * COME REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWING * • M ICHELOB $199 6 pk cans $795 24/12 oz cans OLD STYLE 40 oz Bottles 'THE BIG ONE' Seagrams Orlglnal*Golden»Peach $299-,* $1699CM0I24 use our products in moderation. CLUB Fuzzy Navel i $399 750ml VODKA % GIN i ^4®® liter by two teachers, possessing at least an Associate or Bachelor's Degree, and they make up lesson plans for each day, which are posted right next to the sign-in sheet so parents can easily see what their children will spend the day doing. According to Sherry Thomas, the Day Care Center's Coordinator, the children's classes entail "structured play" geared to the various age groups. Says Thomas, "We believe that children learn through play." Each month at the day care center brings a new theme. For instance one month was the "Self-concept" theme, which focused on how the children see themselves. Next, is the "Fall" theme, which focuses on the changes Autumn brings, such as the changes in nature, animals, and harvesting. According to laws of licensing, the children are required to take a nap each afternoon for a couple hours, and students are employed as nap aides. Trish Arentz, a student working at the center, states, "The four-year-olds use less nap time, so for them the time between noon and 2 is usually used mainly as quiet time." "The day care center is supported by funding from the University and by income the center generates," says Madson. The charge is higher for infants, and although parents sometimes run into a problem with financial aid, the charge for students and Day care see page 6 photo by Dave McEvoy For kids in day care, fun can mean peeking through a fence ... Exclusive interview Timbuk 3 an up-and-coming music act by Rick Luehr A man, a woman, and a boom box. Not what you would consider the basis for a strong and innovative new band. However, that's just what Timbuk 3 is. He is Pat McDonald, founder of the popular and influential early eighties Madison band, Pat McDonald and the Essentials, and Timbuk 3's main songwriter. She is Barbara K. McDonald, guitar, violin and mandolin player, and Pat's wife and partner in the Austin, Texas-based duo. And the boom box is just that, a tape player which, in concert, plays the rhythm tracks recorded by Pat. These rhythm tracks, however, are not the electronic banging which these days passes for "rhythm," rather, these tracks consist of honestto- god bass guitar and drums. The band's first album, on I.R.S. records, entitled "Greetings from Timbuk 3," is an eclectic set of songs reflecting a wide variety of influences. "I think I have hundreds of them," said Pat, during a recent phone interview. "I'm always listening to different kinds of things. I turn on the radio now and then, and something will manage to catch my interest." This diverse group of influence ranges from country to funk to straight ahead rock and roll. Timbuk 3 first gained attention when they appeared on the MTV music series "The Cutting Edge." A recording contract with I.R.S. followed closely, and it was off to Hollywood to record the album. Said Pat, "The record is probably the loest-budget I.R.S. record in the history of the company. The whole thing Book review IN l evV by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor "Cinema of Paradox" by Evelyn Ehrilich (Columbia University Press) is sub-titled "French filmmaking during the German Occupation" and is a scholarly study of the era. What characterizes this book over the standard scholarly cinema tome is that is combines its perception on film with a thorough knowledge of the era. Interviews with performers and filmmakers help to enhance the careful study, while listings of film production during the era (1940-1944) make it a valuable reference as well. This portion of French filmmaking is a pre-New Wave look at how films during that time and under those conditions were created under strict jurisdiction of dictatorial leadership, suppressing Ron's Place Sandwiches and Cocktails TRY OUR FAMOUS Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 3301 52nd Kenosha, Wl 657-4455 was done for about $15,000." "And," added Barbara, "that included everything, including putting us up in L.A. The actual money spent on the recording of the album was about eight or nine thousand." The stripped-down sound resulting from this low budget suits the band. The album's sound is crisp and clear and the minimum of studio tricks allows every element of the music to shine through. Many of Pat's songs can be seen as somewhat cynical, but this cynicism is almost always backed up with a sense of humor. The subjects of these songs range from political comment ("Just Another Movie") to society's stereotyping of people by the way they wear their hair ("Haircuts and Attitudes.") In spite of his often biting jabs at society and the world, Pat describes himself as "basically Barbara K (I) and Pat McDonald a happy person. It's just that it would be hard to write songs all the time about sitting on the porch and watching the lawn grow." The McDonalds are quite happy with the band's line-up at the present time. They feel that the "jambox" is an ideal third band member. It allows them the freedom to play anywhere. French cinema released much of the imagination and yet still leaving room for some important works. One can also see how the French filmmakers eventually evolved into a fascination with American film noir from this very period (which culminated in the New Wave of French filmmaking that gave us artists like Truffeau, Cocteau, and Renoir). That this is an intelligent, scholarly study makes it important for serious students of the cinema (especially since it deals with an aspect of the French cinema that is often overlooked in favor of the more chic New Wave). Its cerebral presentation is combined with straight factual data for reference purposes which makes it a library imperative. "Cinema of Paradox" is yet another important study on French cinema and one which is complete and insightful. That it covers much untouched territory in a comprehensive manner adds immeasurably to its value. Vopat to give reading On Sunday, Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. the Humanities Symposium will kick off its 1986-87 season by sponsoring a reading by Professor Carole Vopat of excerpts from her award-winning novel-in-progress, "The Cookie Stories." The gathering will take place at the home of Professor James Dean, 1642 Park Avenue, Racine, and will feature food and drink as sell as Professor Vopat. Everyone is invited, and urged to bring refreshments to share. Carole Vopat has been working on a novel, "The Cookie Stories," since July 1980. In 1983 she received an Honorable Mention Award in the Wisconsin Arts Board's Fellowship Program. That same year the Board awarded her a grant of $3000 to continue work on her novel. SWATCH THIS SPACE - NEXT WEEK ^ £YOU - MAY BE A WINNER 5 % 10 free movie passes (1 student and ^ guest) will be awarded in next J week's Ranger. ^ (Each student winner will be chosen ^ at random and will also receive ^ refreshments.) J Winners sponsored by •, U.A. CINEMA AND * RANGER STAFF % % % % The Board described her work as "luminous" and "riveting," especially praising the character development. "Panelists found themselves so drawn into the story that they wanted to know more about Cookie at the chapter's end. The narrative development is deft and the content important." Ms. Vopat received a second grant from the Arts Board in 1984, and a third this past summer. She has also been awarded a sabbatical leave to work on her novel for the Spring semester, 1987, from Parkside. Vopat lives in Milwaukee and has two cats. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 312 — 6th St. Racine Gently Used Books on all subjects. Racine's only used Bookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE HANGER Thursday, September 25,1986 9 Record review Paul hits the bottom after long fall by Gary L. Schneeberger Since 1970, people have been saying that Paul McCartney's music is feeble when compred to his work with the Beatles. Today, some 12 albums after the break-up of the Fab Four, that complaint is no longer justified. That's because "Press to Play," Paul's latest, is feeble even by today's undemanding standards. The most successful songwriter in the history of recorded sound, McCartney has, plainly and simply, run out of worthwhile ideas. The selections on "Press to Play" (six written in collaboration with lOcc's Eric Stewart) are dumb, drab throwaways with repetitious rhythms and pseudo- surrealistic lyrics that are as laughable as they are impenetrable. From McCartney's point of view, such cuts, like "However Absurd," "Pretty Little Head" and "Press" (which may very well be the worst single of the year) represent an attempt to shake the cutesy balladeer tag his post-Beatles work has earned him. For listeners, however, these songs merely reinforce why that stereotype was developed to begin with--because Pauly (unlike John Lennon) never was too good with words and thereby had to rely on catchy melodies and his admittedly sweet voice to succeed. But even the pipes are corroding these days. Although in the past his singing could make worthless efforts like "No More Lonely Nights" palatable, that option is no longer open. Tracks like "Footprints" and "Angry" illustrate just how thin the voice has gotten when it reaches for those upper octaves. And "Only Love Remains," a more McCartneyesque weeper, is tightly miked and overdubbed, an obvious response to rickety vocal cords. If there is a bright spot surrounding the release of this woeful record, it is that it finally frees Beatlemaniacs from the burden of shaking their heads and muttering, "Is this the same guy who wrote 'Eleanor Rigby' and 'We Can Work It Out'? " "Press to Play," once and for all, proves that it isn't. Paul McCartney Short Cuts RETURNED TO THE SCENE OF THE CRIME by Rossington (Atlantic) Once known as the Rossington- Collins has since departed), Rossington now not only stands for guitarist-songwriter Gary Rossington, but also lead vocalist Dale Krantz- Rossington. This latest release presents the listener with a diverse style of straight-ahead rock and roll that is too gritty for power pop and yet too tame to be classified heavy metal. Dale Krantz-Rossington's vocals still have the smooth flow that characterized earlier Rossington-Collins works and enhance the better tracks on this album. The most successsful cuts are those that employ a rock ballad style as opposed to the more formulaic upbeat numbers. The lyrics are a welcome generic relief from all of the pretentious attempts at "meaningful" words that usually do no more than appear heavy handed and sanctimonious. "Returned to the Scene of the Crime" has a 1970's rock and roll reel, something that could be dismissed as dated. However in the wake of so many groups that fall under the category of "New music" giving us no more than redundant electronics and depressed moaning for vocals, the purity of hearing genuine instruments rather than machines is a welcome step backwards. At least before we forget how rock and roll with true feeling sounds. •Jim Neibaur- BOOMERANG by Boomerang (Atlantic) This new female rock act consists of three vocalists-Adriana Kaegi, Cheryl Poirier and Perri Lister. As you have probably already guessed, they sound a great deal like The Go-Go's and Bananarama. This, their debut album, contains ten tracks, most of which are fast-paced and upbeat. The title cut, "When the Phone Stops Ringing," "Baby I'm Back in Love Again," and "In the Darkness" are amoung the dancable songs that seem destined for Top Forty popularity, as the trio presents this dance pop style quite effectively. While helping Kaegi with artistic direction, Poirier also accomplishes the task of vocal arrangements. Kaegi is the artistic talent responsible for the album cover as well. If you're a fan of the contemporary girl group pop formula that characterizes the work of The Go-Go's and Bananarama, "Boomerang" is an effort that's well worth picking up. •Karen Wiegert- FIRST DOWN AND TEN by Keep It Dark (Elektra) Yet another group from England trying to make it big with the same old pop formulas- Keep It Dark. Using the mellow sort of tones of the Dream Academy and the jazzlike style of the Blow Monkeys, Keep It Dark has managed to create an unobtusive collection of tunes that are sure to be accepted by the same Top 40 charts that made A-hA, Wham!, and Whitney Houston big. Although it is quiet talented, the instrumentation is not innovative. The saxaphone solo on "Better Than Me" is an excellent piece of jazz work and the horns throughout the album are superbly used. The use of keyboards in the style of Howard Jones is pervasive in this work. Very unusual is the incredible similarity between the background of "Fish Out Of Water" and Steely Dan's 1972 (3H2VCINEMAS 5 57th AVE & 75th St. 694 7301 ti Playing For Keeps" Danny has a dream of turning a wreck into a rock and roll hotel. But the town, the cops and the odds are against him. So, he's getting some help from the oddest team he can find his friends. This youth-oriented, rags-to-riches story features music by Phil Collins, Pete Townshend, Julian Lennon, OMD, Arcadia, Sister Sledge, Eugene Wilde, Loose Ends, Peter Frampton and Chris Thompson. "Playing for Keeps," starring Daniel Jordano, Matthew Penn and Leon W. Grant, opens Oct. 3 at the UA Cinema 5 Theater located at 7310 57th Ave., Kenosha. hit "Reelin in the Years." Do not, however, expect too much in the way of lyrical intellectuality. They range from sappy love songs ("If you'll be mine tonight then I'll be yours") to more sappy love songs ("Love lost forever- makes me cry"). The vocals of Jimmy Barret are very soothing, something on the order of a heavy overdose of either. He seems to be in severe emotional pain with each note sung. An emotional, tear jerking, crystal clear voice with these lyrics make for such deep love songs. Such emotion! Such pain! Such standard, trendy music. Keep It Dark is a good standard pop group, a new version of the old fare. If you search for daring, creative music, you have gone to the wrong group. However, this is just the thing for any pop music fan! •Tyson Wilda- EAT YOUR PAISLEY! by The Dead Milkmen (Restless) Unusual even for a punk group, this is the Milkmen's second attack on society through comic music. Shockabilly tunes, whines, screams, and terribly strange lyrics are the trend here. The Milkmen use their own style in combination with established musical trends to satirize both the music of today and the world in general. Rodney Anonymous Melloncamp moans out his insane lyrics with a "spoiled rich kid" whine. •Tyson Wilda- [!2£\CINEMAS 5 H 57th AVE. & 75th St. 694 7301 Jumpin' Jack Flash Whoopi Goldberg (The Color Purple) plays her first comedy role in "Jumpin' Jack Flash." Terry Doolittle (Whoopi Goldberg) is a bright young woman in a dull job who finds excitement and romance when she comes upon a plea on a computer screen, sent by a CIA operative trapped in an Eastern Bloc country. This comedy-thriller, directed by Penny Marshall, also stars Stephen Collins, Carol Kane, John Wood, Roscoe Lee Browne and Annie Potts, as well as several surprise cameo players. Coming Oct. 10 to the UA Cinema 5 Theater, 7310 57th Ave., Kenosha. T 10 Thursday, September 25,1986 RANGER WALK BETWEEN CAMPUS AND 'ORCHARD HOME - COURTS Studio Furnished, 1 or 2 students $240 Single Occupancy $280 Double Occupancy Phone: 553-9009 Earn $10 per month for referring someone to Orchard Court. (Subject to signing lease contract.) Soccer extends winning streak by Vahan Mahdasian The Parkside men's soccer team won two games last week to extend its unbeaten streak to seven games and improve its record to 6-1-1. Two major feats were accomplished in the Rangers' 6- 4 victory over the NCAA Division I DePaul Blue Demons. First, the win was a milestone for Coach Rick Kilps, as he recorded his 100th victory as a coach. He currently is 33-12-5 in two-plus years at Parkside. Previously, he complied a 67-39-10 r ecord at Aurora College, Illinois. The second feat accomplished came from freshman Sam Kongla who led the Rangers to victory with a school record five goals and one assist. The five goals ties the record set by Wayne Adema last year, and Kongla's 11 points set a new school record for most points in a game. The Ranger's other victory came last Saturday at home as Parkside beat Lawrence University 6-1. Freshman Jim Chomko scored three goals, Adema scored two and Kongla added one as the Rangers easily handled Lawrence. Though the Rangers face a tough schedule ahead, Coach Kilps continues to see improvement in his team and knows that his team can continue to build confidence and momentum as the season wears on. "We're getting a good blend of play. Our seniors (Jeff Fischer, Patrick Gayle, Carlos Gil, Adema), are taking charge, our freshmen (Brian Maher, Mike Lee, Chomko, Kongla) are showing great improvement and giving solid efforts and our bench is coming through for us." The Ranger's now have the undesirable task of facing Alderson- Broaddus (U-Va) in the opening round of a tournament this weekend in Wilmington, Ohio. "'Classified Ads~~ Services Offered SWEETEST DAY is coming! Oct. 19th, slay your lover with laughter! Send them a knight in shining armor. RUB-A-DUB, Hot Tub Rental. Delivered to your home. 551-9024. ACCURATE AND dependable typing for the student and professional. 553- 9095. UW-PARKSIDE STUDENTS for ride sharing information contact Union Information to be put on the "Ride Sharing" List for all surrounding communities. TYPING MY home, fast and professional. student rates and free estimates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. LEARN HOW to better cope with daily pressure - Learn how to use simple relaxation techniques at St. Catherine's Hospital WORKSHOP on Well Day. Wednesday, October 8th. Sign up in Student Health Services Molinaro D115 or Call 553-2366 for ONE OF TWO sessions. 11 a.m.-11:45 a.m. OR 1 p.m.-1:45 p.m. Help Wanted PART-TIME Jobs. $6.85 to start. Flexible hours available. 18 or older with car, for appointment call (312)249- 3444. $60.00 PER Hundred Paid for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/ application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203 For Sale HOUSE-GREAT location! New offering, completely remodled 3 bedroom home at 613 Ohio St., Racine. Spacious panelled family room with wood burning fireplace overlooking private patio. 2 car garage many extras. $59,900. Phone 886-1143 or 637-3287. DODGE CORONET-1976. New tires, brakes. V-6. Dependable. $500.00. 634- 0988. BEETHOVEN: BICENTENNIAL Edition 1770-1970 "Records" (17 volumes) $75.00 654-7396. 1980 DODGE Omni 4 dr., 4 speed stereo cassette $2000. 681-1402. Personals RUDY DARNKOT, nice race, the team. JEN: THINKIN' about you, drivin' me crazy, love always, Scotty. FRAULEIN GUNDLACH, Gratulieren auf das ende de Arbeit um Fashion rack. CHADDIE, MAKE plans to party this weekend! Di and Orson. CHEECH, HERE'S what you've been waiting for! The dizzy blonde! I WANT to know what kind of slime steals a guys fuzzy dice and his favorite Who/Clapton tape at the same time. JIP, WHERE'S the thigh meat? DREAMS CAN come true Tarn...Thank you! JOHN BEACH-contrary to popular belief, a lot of your students think you are a good teacher. Work never hurt anyone. VAHAN, NURKIE nurk nurk, Furm. MICHELLE, TAKE any wrong turns lately? MAUREEN M., how about another BEER. Tim MMM MEATHEAD. How'a Tara. She's looking Hot!!! Cheese D. THANK YOU for turning in my wallet! JJM MOMMY AND Daddy. It takes us some time to get used to all the fun we have at the cay care, so we're not crying any more. J.J.M.-I came. I saw, I will conquer- Secret Admirer. ANDY B. dido onlast weeks classifieds. MR. JOHNSON I still love you even when you yell at me. Mrs. J. B.C. GOT a new office. SK-1111-P-P-P. photo by Jack Bornhuetter Mike Sliwa matches strides with an Eastern Illinois runner duri n g t h e M i d w e s t C o l l e g i a t e C r o s s c o u n t r y C h a m p i onships, held last Saturday on the Parkside National Course. £) 1986 United Feature Syndicate Cross Country Women 9th, men 15th team. She placed 18th and her time was a school record 18: 13. Marter said after the race "The competition was tougher then I thought it would be. I was happy with my place and time, but I realize I have a lot of work to do to accomplish my goals." The men's team placed 15th with 424 points. Two of the team's top runners, John Hunt and Mike Stauch, droped out because of the humidity. Coach Rosa said "As a team we had a poor showing, but the season is still young yet." The women's team placed ninth scoring 264 points. Varsity men: Randy Damkot, 26th, 25:51; Mike Lunow, 63rd, 26:38; Derek Brown, 92nd, 27:00; Dan Peterson, 146th, 27:49; Scott Rench, 154th, 27:56; Andy Kaestner, 164th, 28:03; Mike Nelson, 167th, 28:04. Varsity women: Michelle Marter, 18th, 18:13; Jilleen Fobair, 54th, 19:16; Sarah Hiett, 69th, 19:28; Julie Wunrow, 71st, 19:32; Kristin Alioto, 83rd, 19:42; Nancy Marter, 84th, 19:43; Colleen Wismer, 88th, 19:48. by Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor The Midwest Collegiate Cross-Country Championships were held this past weekend on the Parkside National Cross-Country course. There were 25 men's and 21 women's teams in attendance. The UW-Madison men's and women's teams thoroughly dominated the competition, winning both the team and individual titles. The overall men's winner was Rusty Korhonen who completed the course in 24 minutes, 14 seconds. The women's champion Stephanie Herbst, along with freshman Suzie Favor, broke the previous course record with a time of 16:43. The Madison team easily outdistanced second place Hillsdale scoring a mere 27 points to Hillsdale's 100. All five of Madison's scoring runners were in the top ten. The women, not to be outdone, scored a meet record low of 21 points. The next nearest team was Ohio State with 91 points. The Madison women also placed all five of their scoring runners in the top ten. For the Parkside men Randy Damkot was the first to cross the finish line. He placed 26th with a personal best of 25:51. Coach Lucian Rosa said "He had a good race. I couldn't ask any more of one of my runners." Michelle Marter was the first finisher for the women's CROSSWORD PUZZLER 28 Spanish article 29 Singing voice 30 Worship 32 Yellow ocher 33 Evil 35 Talk 39 Myself 40 A young child 41 Note of scale 44 Encountered 46 Wagers 48 Rumple 49 Overturn 50 Top player 51 Unused 52 Soak, as flax 54 Meadow 55 Breakfast item 56 Fish eggs 59 Lithium symbol 34 Article 35 Convene 36 Spring month 37 Japanese drama 38 Finished 41 On behalf of 42 Cedar or elm 43 Decimal point 44 Female horse 45 Hebrew month 47 Subdued 49 Oil-carrying ship 53 Manservant 57 Refrigerate 58 Narrates 60 The self 61 Church bench 62 Pigpens 63 Mature DOWN 1 Ordinance 2 Japanese sash 3 Prohibit 4 Region 5 Made flawless 6 Running 7 Blushing 8 Taunt 9 Pallor 10 Bind 11 Wander 16 Attempt 18 Domestic cat 20 Paving substance 22 Pamphlet 23 Award 24 Latin conjunction 26 Train schedule ACROSS 1 Tennis stroke 4 To the left -9 Devoured 12 Arabian garment 13 Renovate 14 Title of respect 15 Season of year 17 Confused condition 19 Float 21 Tantalum symbol 22 Pronoun 25 Dine 27 Second of a series 31 Decay 32 Scrawled RANGER 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986 11 * Parkside All -Americans 1985-86 Jackie Cotton-Track 1986: NAIA Indoor Distance Medley-3rd Jack Danner-Wrestling 1986: NAIA, NCAA Academic Ail- American Doug Fournier-Track 1986: NAIA 10K Walk-3rd Andy Buchanan-Soccer 1985: NAIA First Team Sweeper NAIA Academic All American Dan Hall-Wrestling 1966: NAIA, NCAA Academic All- American Karen Greene-Volleyball 1986: NAIA All American Outside Hitter Sarah Hiett-Track Andy Kaestner-Track 1985: NAIA Mile Run-Indoor 1985: NAIA National Champion 4x80 Relay-2nd 10K Walk 1986: NAIA 1000 yd. lndoor-5th 1986: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor- NAIA 800 Outdoor-6th 2nd Tim Renzelman-Track 1985: NAIA 10K Outdoor Run-2nd NAIA 5K Outdoor 1986: NAIA 3 Mile lndoor-2nd NAIA 3 Mile Outdoor-3rd Mike Stauch-Track 1986: NAIA National Champion Outdoor 10K Walk Don VerBruggen-Wrestling 1986: All-American Heavyweight £r~ Pat Neder-Softball 1986: All-American Outfield Wendy Sackman-Softball 1986: All-American Second Base Jackie Rittmer-Softball 1983-86: All-American Outfield Mike Robertson-Soccer 1986: All-American Midfielder Mike Rohl-Track 1985: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor 1986: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor Janet Koenig-Softball 1984,1986: All-American Utility Player Michelle Marter-Track 1985: NAIA 4x800 Relay-2nd NAIA Cross Country-15th 1986: NAIA Indoor Mile Run-3rd NAIA Indoor Dist. Medley-3rd NAIA Outdoor 3000m Run-4th 12 Thursday, September 25, 1986 HANGER Tennis Team struggles to 3-5 mark by Jason Gaspers The Parkside women's tennis team kept busy last week by playing four home meets, winning one against Ripon. However, they didn't fare as well in their other meets. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, the team lost to Carthage 1-8. The only winner for Parkside was the number one doubles team 4$ Amy Tropin and Kim Kranich 6-2, 6-3. On Saturday the team played quite well in defeating Ripon 6-3. The Ranger winners were Kranich at number three singles 6-2, 6-1, JoJo Bramhill at number five singles 7-6, 6-1, Nancy O'Connell at number six singles 6-3, 6-4 and all three doubles teams: Tropin/Kranich 6-4, 6-3, Elizabeth Spala/Lori Henry 6-1, 6- 3 and Bramhill/O'Connell 6-0, 6-0. The three losses were all extremely close. Tropin lost •; 4-6, 3-6, Spalla lost 5-7, 7-6, 6-7 and Henry lost 2-6, 6-7 in a match that took four hours to complete. On Sunday they had a doubleheader, dropping meets to both St. Francis and Stevens Point 1-8, which lowered their record to 3-5. The only winners for the Rangers in both meets were Tropin and Kranich at number one doubles. They won 8-2 (in a pro-set format) against St. Francis and 6-0, 6-3 against Stevens Point. The team of Tropin and Kranich has been a bright _spot this year. They are undefeated so far and coach Wendy Miller thinks they are as good as any other team in Baseball Rained out by Randy LeCount The Rangers fell victim not to their opponents this week, but to the rain. Rain halted the Rangers scheduled doubleheader against MATC on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in the third inning with Parkside leading 8-5. Sunday's (Sept.21) scheduled home doubleheader against M.S.O.E. never even got started because of the wet playing field from the recent rain. Head Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner was pleased with his team's effort in the three innnings played against MATC. He noted that it was raining hard throughout the innings played, and that the umpires had no choice but to call the game to avoid injuries to players. With Sunday's games cancelled, Parkside has a weekend tournament in Illinois to look forward to. The Rangers will travel to Chicago to play in the University of Illinois Circle Tournament this Friday and Saturday (Sept. 26-27). a; photo by Jack Bornhuetter Elizabeth Spalla shows concentration on a shot during a recent women's tennis match. the state. "They are very scrappy at the net and are finally understanding the workings of doubles," Miller said. Tropin, Kranich and the rest of the team will get the biggest test of the year this weekend when the team travels to Whitewater for the 11-team UW-Whitewater Invitational. Miller has high expectations for her team, which finished eighth last year. SOCCER Sat. and Sun., Sept. 27-28 - At the Kiwanis Classic in Wilmington, Ohio. Mon., Sept. 29 - Reserve team home vs. Waukesha Technical College, 4 p.m. Wed., Oct. 1 - Reserve team at College of Lake County, 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Fri., Sept. 26 - Parkside hosts the Ranger Invitational; teams in the tournament are UW-Milwaukee, St. Ambrose and the National College of Education; 1:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 30 - At Illinois-Chicago, 7:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Sat., Sept. 27 - At the UW-Whitewater Invitational, 10:45 a.m. BASEBALL Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26-27 - At the Illinois-Chicago tournament in Chicago, time to be announced. GOLF Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26-27 -Parkside hosts the Ranger Invitational; Friday at the Kenosha Country Club, Sat. at Maplecrest; 9 a.m. both days WOMEN'S TENNIS Thurs., Sept. 25 - Home vs. Beloit College, 3 p.m. Sat., Sept, 27 - at the Whitewater Invitational, 8:30 a.m. Mon., Sept. 29 - At Northeastern Illinois in Chicago, 3 p.m. •ffldluuj Qwa/ ¥ EA/cqy THCIPSDAY starting Sept. 25, /98£ at 8:30p.™. Glister to be a Contestant- and gou could a_ "DREAM DATE" Come to coatch the -fun / •SINGLES MlXECS » • BEDUCED D filNK PR ICES •DANCING D.3? (olOO ( uASHlN6r£)/V R ACiNE &h' ZFlanneru*s w TTAAVwErrRokNi ^ call 866-15^.3 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THESQUARE 8' SCREEN • GRILL OPEN • BEER • SODA • WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION 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 15, issue 4, September 25, 1986 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 1986-09-25 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 campus police crime gary goetz kenosha county sheriff's department library orchard courts apartments parkside foundation woodcreek apartments https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5a6ca282fe861daaf8faf99450290d62.pdf 0786c641ac0affd47c7c99b8c3d9d3a3 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 15, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kenosha County airs nuclear disaster concerns Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page4 Hoff-Ginsberg studies children's learning sept. 18. 1e8S Pages 6 and 7t.'C""~-------....., Life in.the residence halls Page 1?-~--- Volleyball team takes second University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 15. No.3 ~nosha CS;Uta:t CO fi l nucleal1 dfSllst9 E d D.r IUDdlerJle Krimlch ~t; , el\P'l;iIne4 Roth, 'm .tl6aM' hea/:4·WrJGqs ,*Ullc1<a 1'11_ Editor not going+qstell YW. tIl&tthe. mlld~.'.. ..ttll'eJiZlon plant "There has been a lot writ. I'IldioacUyerele~the.elt.and!.th,,-.$!\lty·Of 1til ~~ten about nuclear power in ~embers of the Health and vironmen,t.."c"mes ·f,l'Dm'an :tion RQ~tattve .. ;from . the'Unlted States"~ admits ~ Services Committee enormous nuclellrfUeJ .Cyclg/ bilUt.COimilonwlill;lth~· J"hn Ca:mpbell,wh" Is cur. , Of tile Kenclsha COuntyl3Qardft"f.procesSing and fn1llirig uw:q>an<h the- JlT,Uilleai'!fRegpleJO.ry rently fInlshing a bookon that ' met last Thul'Sday and heui1' urantum, and nQt just from CO'n'nri!sslbru, (NRO) we!'O'i very SUbject. testimony regarding Advisory operating,a plant," , •. !.... there to respond. ., .... Resolution39. Doctor HarveY Kaplan.4an d.· Terrance' Rieck>'Zion.,ata.. "But most of tha, writing. ~utiOll 39, authored by authority 'iilthe fields of C'nu:;) s tlOnmanager, said tIl&t~uWe .. has bee.ri.a'polemic either for.' Supervisor EdWin M.·Ander"; .clear melllcil!e and d1agr\<!"tic.. are not complacent. about. tlw.' .Ilr·agalnst. There hasn't. been' " 9011,was created to safeguard,·radlology •.favored the,dlstrl.t .operationt.of· ZIon .... tatiOI'''-o'''...a wbOJelot·Writteriwhich has. . thehealth, safety and proper.. "butlon of theKHabletsJ. the safetY""r'Zionstation/!', ...;··been\vell:baianced;" ty of Kenosha Cqunty'-resl.' "If it. (IOdine cqntamlna., •".one board'mellmber askede .,;~,That:s why. Ca:mpbell..·4!l, dents In case of a .nuclear dla'" tlon) eV.er,·happell/l("sa!¢KIl"(about"the safet)!()f the alleg,' . ", allSlsta{ltprofessor' of' soclol-. ... aser at the Zion, Illinois nu;. plan;, ':and. Ihope't,to"G<id It ed ·.embrittiment< of .. ZIon's . '. ogyj' d.eclded"to Write,,' "Nu., .Clearpo,.,erplant.. . .. .. doesn't;.the.best pi"ot~ctlonil\" Unit· 1 . reactor- walls. Roy cleat·, Power,in' CrIsis," his" Much of the discussion .ceIl'; mo,stcases Is to takeJU." 'Woods;who haS been 'employ~' . sOOl).t!>-lre-eompleted..look·at tered around' the request in Potassium Iodide wU1 not· ed with"the'NRC In Washing., the Ainerlcan nuclear power. Resolution39to'dlstribute po. protect a person against mas· . ton for the past six years, has Industry. . lasSiIimiodide'(KI) tablets to· slve whole body .radlatlol\.. researched the embrittlement :HWhatI try to do here Is to ail t<enoshaCounty residents. such as skin and bo~e' cane· .Issue.·, , develop an' institutional anal. Prior to hearing from·mem· 'ers, but it will protect against "We (NRC) have looked at ysls;" he says. "By that, I bers of the ChIwaukee AllI· "thyroid cancer. However; to : how embritUed a t'<!actorcan mean I'm trying to to look..at And one of the bases of that aneeand the Citizens Against be effective, ·the Ki 'tablets be and.have compared all of the effects that the structure competition has been increas. Nuclear Power and Weapons.... must be taken soon after ex· the events that theo,retiCally of the political system and Ing the size and updsting the attendingcitizens were allow· posure.' .'., could happen.and we ve set a the stnicture of.the industry design of the reactors," edcomments. "If the Ingestion of KI is de· ' limit on embrittlement below itself have ()n nuclear Power The economic aspect of nu. Susan Michetti who lives layed' three to four hours Which 'Is adequately· safe," in this country." clear power may be a' moot within ten miles (,f the plant, :.'after expOsure to radioactive' said Woods. . Those effects are felt 'much point these days, Campbell felt that the i'taking of KI' Iodine," sal!!'Ed GogoI,presl.. ..It I~, true," continued more than people realize. Un. admits. "No one's contracted shouldbe an educated choice' dent of the Citizens Against .Woods, that Zion plant ·will like other nations, such as the for a new reactor since 1978," made by the people within the" .Nuclear 'Power' and Weapons, be·hlll"hupon the IIst,of plants SOvietUnion, America boasts he points out. Right now community(l(enosha) as well "the benefit 'drops off to.50%. ..that will,approach that limit a political system which Is.. thing. are stagnant, and as by the board.:' '·If taken Immedlately, the in the next century.... . . fairly open, partiCUlarly at there Isn't much reason to be. Citizen Clu'tsRoth warned' protective benefit' can be The County Board Is ex· points of policy' Implementa. lIeve that will change In the the board about what they' higher than 90%." . . 'pe~ted to'vote on 'Resblutlon tlon. near future. would not· hear "Officials ..In addition to hearing sup· . 39'1nthe new few months. from the' nucl~ar power' port for the' KI tablets, the "There are a lot of hearings Although Campbell believes people can be involved in," reactor safety deserves to be Campbell explained. "There considered, he wonders If are also many state and local enough attention Is being fo- government agencies people cused on oUler aspects of the can look to to if they want to nuclear question. intervene and try to effect the polley. Those optlorts .aren't "Yeah, I get a little nerv· open in many European coun. ous thinking about the possl· tries. •• bllity of a reactor disaster," On an economic side, he said. "But what I find Campbell also sees this coun. much more concerning Is try's unique structure as what the hell we're going to making our nuclear Issues do with all that waste. different from others. "A reactor accident pre. "The main problem Amerl· sumably could happen,," cans have had is in trying to Campbell continued, "and standardize the design of nu- that would have consequences clear reactors. It's been said for some segment of the pop_ that If we do start standardlz- ulation. ing their size and construc- tion, we'll be able to build "But even if there isn't an safer plants and bring their accident, we've got this waste cost down. we're producing every single day, and we haven't figured "The problem." he continu- ed, "Is that the way the reac. out what to do with It yet. tor system has been structur- "And some of that stuff,' he ed in the U.S., four major concluded. '~remains toxic manufacturers have been and lethal for literally thou· competing with each other. sands of years." Enrollment,·director' search goesnaffonalafteraH by Kelly McKissick At a Parkslde Student Gov· ernment Association (PSGA) meetingWednesday, Septem- ber 10. Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs Gary Grace announced that a na- tion-Wide search and screen Wouldbe held to fill the posl: lionof director of student en. ''Ollmentservlce.s. Originally, the adminlstra. tlon's decision was to conduct an in·house search and screen to flll the position. However, Withthe consideration of PS- GA'sunanimous opposition to this process, another meeting was held on Tuesday, September 9. According to Grace it was decided that "we (fue administration) will be going, as quickly as we can, to an open .national search with strong encour- agement to any internal fa· culty-staff who wants to apply." A national search and screen would take a mini· mum oUour to five months to conduct including time for advertl~ement of the position. Grace is not happy with the amount of time It wl1ltake to fill the position. "The longer we keep active, the longer It sets up a very tentative Image for this University. God's speed, let's get on with the search and screen com- mittee." Student enrollment services Is a new office at Parkslde. It was created last April be- cause of a general decline in ·enrollment. Grace said "The offices of Admissions, Finan· Cial Aid and Registration have not generally been able to be coordinated in such a way as to really meet the changing enrollment needs." The' enrollment management officewas installed to help in· crease enrollment. .. Sociology prof pens .' nuclear power study by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor John Campbell 2 Thursdey, S:pt::e~m~be::.r~1~81o! 1~9=8~6~ __ .. ----~~:-:::,,:::::;;=::;~;;m;;:~~ ggitorial Union is lacking Last fall, a group of student leaders got together to sug- gest possible revisions in the layout and operation of Union Square. To their minds. the Square was plagued by problems that made it hard for all students to enjoy them- selves. So the group met. came up with some recommendations and reported them to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, At the lime, Niebuhr told the group that he's look into the feaslbllity of theIr suggesllons. It's been a year now. :Mr. Niebuhr must still be looking, because the situation hasn't improved in Union Square. One of the recommendations was restructuring the room so that there would be a quiet area for students who wished to talk, not shout. at one another. It was suggested that partiUons be erected to sequester a section of the Square from the noise that sometimes occurs there. Granted, there is nothing wrong with a little good-natur- ed partying; nor is there anything wrong with students who wish to partake of more peaceful social activities. As things stand now, that Is not an option at Union Square. It should be. There was also talk of redesigning the building so as to eliminate what one member of that student leadership group referred to as its 'discotheque" look. Indeed, Pa.rk- side has come to a point in its history where the physical appearance of its buildings is in dire need of change, so that the campus can look like the up~and-coming institu- tion it's striving to be. Union Square should be an impor- tant part of that updallng. Food service also presents a problem. When PAB makes a genuine good faith effort to lure more students into Union Square by showing a film on video, many stu- dents stay away, since 2 p.m. 1s when the movie starts as well as when the grlll closes. Such shortsightedness speaks to the miscommunication between the Union ad- mlnlstrallon and the Actlvllles Board. For either to be successful, both need to work together. In general, then, we urge Mr. Niebuhr to seriously re- consider the recommendations made to him last term. And we also encourage students wishing to see trnprove- ments in Union Square to voice their opinions. The stu- dent Union Is just that - the student Union, financed by student turtion. Each and all of us should have a say in the way It's run. Nobody. asked ... WLLCtapestries behind times by Gary L. Schneeberger "New" is the operative word this year at Parkslde. Except in Main Place, There's a new chancellor, a new assistant chancellor, new residence halls, a new admis- sions policy, new enthusiasm and even .a new front-page flag for the newspaper you're presently reading. But in Main Place, where the pyramids stretch up from the floor, the Seven Wonders of the Parkslde world are the tapestries hangtng from the ceUing. They are old. And ugly, .Letters' Bathroom problems fixed To The Editor: I guess this could really be a "Nobody Asked Me, But..;" column, but there Isn't that much copy on this Issue. I just wanted to pass along some good news to the female users of the Physical Educa· tlon bullding. After using the building on several occasions to play racquetball, I found out that the men's locker room has electrical outlets for the male users of the bullding. I had searched the women's. locker area to no avall in hopes of finding elec- trical outlets to use for my curling Iron and halr dryer. When I realized that the men had something that the women did not, I sent a memo to Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz, who has taken care of the oversight. He in- formed me this week that the order for the outlets has been slgnned and he expects them to be installed within six weeks. The lesson here is that the system works. I urge students who have problems with the way the university is run, whether it be something as mundane as the lack of a con- venience or the lack or an educational program, to let someone know. The only way to change the way things are Is to let your voice be heard. It worked for me, and I know the women who have been wanting to use the gym but have not done so because they would have to spend the rest of the day looking less- than-appealtng will be glad that I spoke up. Jenny Carr And past their prime. For five years now, I've looked at those antiquated eyesores and wondered why they haven't been replaced with something more contem- porary. Are they, in their psy- chedellc orange.and.red glory, an homage to the Par- trldge Family's painted bus? Are they to remind us of a time when "groovy," "bitch- ing' " and "mod" were the "hip" things to say? Were they deslsgned by Chancellor Wyllie'S wife? Was she color blind? Whatever the answer, the fact remains that those tapes- tries, aside from InduciDg headaches, hardly present" up-to-date Image of this cam. pus to those who vlsit. And that's not good, espectally when we're trying to repoif tion ourselves in academia" alive and thriving, With all the talented art students enrolled here,the. must be someone who can de- sign new tapestries that ce1> brate what we're becomilll, instead of reminding ~ where we began, The t1m0l as Bob Dylan warned, hav", changed. MaIn Place'a tape> tries a-should, too. Come to meet the candidates To the Editor: In response to your last two editorials on voter apathy and student involvement on the Parkside campus, I believe I speak for the Student ·Govern. ~ent and Senate and Execu- ttves ,,:he~ I say thank you. Your sentiments on these is- sues ar~ definitely shared by your neighbor organization And to demonstrate ~ur feelings, we are going to give students a dlrect opportunity to take action on both Issues , starting with next week's voter registration dlrve and "Meet the Campaign" public forums. The registrallon drive wUl be held at various times all of next week, giving area resr- dents a chance to learn and prepare a response to several stUdent-oriented issues. The Meet the Campaign forums, currently featuring Lt. Gover- nor candidate Sharon Metz and Btate Representative (for Racme) incumbent Jeff Neu- bauer, wUl give every~~ chance to tearn the ,,"w dates' stands on issues ani the Importance ov voting· Now in response to iii'" "less than enthusiastic" peq> Ie who are now wonderill "Why bother?" oneword:~ tion. Among the myriad d~ sues that your represeno~ ttves, senators and go,ve~ I)Il, form influential decis lOn fO! one happens to be lumon Letter see page 6 Gary L. Schneeberger ••....•.•.........................•• Edltor Jenny earr News Editor Klmbef1le Kranich ........•........................ News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Kay Murach ..................................•.... Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr ·.···.Sports Editor Michael Rohl.. ......•.•.................... Asst. Sports Editor Dive McEvoy ...•...•....•....••........•...••...... Photo Editor Jack 80rnhuener ...•....•...............•........ Photo Editor Andy Buchanan •....•......•.......•...... Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager O.ye Roback ..••.•.••.••....•.••••..••.. Advertlsing Manager Steve Plcazo ....••...................... Dlstribution Manager STAFF Leo Sose, Jason Caspers' Mary D~Fazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Diller,Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendlck, Randy LeCount Rick Leonard, RickLuehr, Vaha~ , Mahdaslan, Suzanne Mantuano KellyMcKissick,SCOIIOsimitz ' N!cole Pacione, Michelle Pete;sen SillSerpe, MikeStephens And ' Tschumper, Jennie Tunki~icz y Tyson Wilda. .,' Rangeriswrittenandeditedb . i~~ policyandcontent.Ranger'ysbtudentsat UW·Parl<sideandtheyaresolelyresponSibleI~'ring~~ and holidays. IS pu hshed e....ery Thursday during the academic year except uu All correspondence shOUld b . r\<Side,~ No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 ~ addressed to: Parkside Ranger Uni ....ersity of Wlsconsm-pa Advertisingratesara $4' . alephone (4141553·2295 or (414) 553·2287. g.n l publICation Thursday. per column Inch or less in bulk. '",d....ertislng deadline is Tuesdayat ~etters to the editor will b . s~e paper.lett~rs should b: I~;cefuted ~n5typewrit1en, dOUble-spaced on. standard "t"'bo""',~ p Orte numb~r inclUded for ·f~ .an 0 words and must be signed. With a tele- <W,O(~l~;1C quest. Deadhn.efodetters i;i- n Icatlon purposes. Names will be withheld upon reo t:Oll~f'" reserved the nght to edit lett uesday at 10 a m. for publication Thursday. Ranger rR('~ cont~nt.. . ers and refuse letters containing false and defamatOry Ranger,ls pnnted by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 3, September 18, 1986 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 1986-09-18 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 chiwaukee alliance citizens against nuclear power and weapons community health and human services committee kenosha county board nuclear power nuclear regulatory commission (NRC) voting