206 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3f6d3db6e783fd157fa812a92d259f3c.pdf f92605913ee974e0f39af094c90844fc 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 14, issue 13 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Housing: Construction begins Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Miss Racine looks back Page 6 Thursday, November 21,1985 Jazz dance sroun performs Page to Men's, women's basketball begins Page 11 • ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside Volume 14, No. 13. HQusing Construction begins The University of wtscon. stn-Parkstde Benevolent Foundation is expected to ac- cept a bid for construction of on-campus student housing Thursday, a foundation mern- ber said Monday. Tom Krimmel, director of development and alumni es. fairs, said Bukacek Construe. tion Inc. of Racine submitted the lowest of three bids and Is expected to begin work this week. , Bukacek's base bid was $2,973,000,which does not In. elude work on plumbing,. heating, air conditioning, flooring or appliances. Plumbing and heating, which Bukacek will subeon- tract, Is expected to cost $591,271,Krimmel said. Brrr... Thebarren trees and the cold weather show that winter Is on Its way, Child Care makes plans by Karl Dixon News Editor The question of what to do With sick children Who need day-care service is currently onTheminds of both the ad. minislration of the Child Care' Center and the parents who USe the service. . .Theproblem of what to do with children who are suffer- U1g from a cold, the sniffles Orother non-serious maladies ~~n be answered, believes erry Thomas, assistant COOrdinatorof the Child Care Center; by uttliatng space In area hospitals. atCurrently, a program exists in ~t. Mary's Medical Center acine that does care for mildly ill children. Indlvidu- ~ m~st pre-register for "Kid ho re, . and they pay $3·,an ur. I ~ have a lot of dreams and ve pUtSOmeeffort Into es. l.abllshlng this type of pro- gram in Kenosha, o. Thomas said. A program like "Kid Care" was originally supposed to be developed at a Kenosha hos- pil.al, but a serious logistical problem developed and the plans were abandoned. "We wanted to use space on the third floor, and the state would not support us because you have to be on the ground floor if you want to care for infants," she said .• 'Then, the hospital lost Interest." . . Thomas said she 15 etfll researching the problem and is still hoping to establish a service in Kenosha. However, one of the most famous child- care services for ill children In the counlry Is In Berkeley, Calif .• where an apartment is rented and staffed by indlvld· uals.· "Child-care .advocates Child Care see page 4 State Construction of Ke- nosha was the next lowest bidder, with a base bid of $3,078,000, and Riley Con. struction, also of Kenosha. submitted a base bid of $3,149,000. l Foundation membEWS re- jected a first round Jlf bids last month because they ranged from $4.2 million to $4.4 million, and the founda- tion had set the project's cost' at $3.4mll1ion. KrImmel said the founda- tion has indicated the Intent to accept Bukacek's bid so the contractor can begin con. struction this week. I A formal groundbreaklng. ceremony Is scheduled for Dec. 16. Search and screen progresses by Karl Dixon News Editor the committee, as of today, has met with seven candidates .and next week will decide whether or not It wants to In.. terview an additional one or two individuals. If It decides not to, It will make Its recom- mendation from the candl. dates who have already been Interviewed. The Dec. 1 deadline has been self-Imposed, and some of the committee members may do some additional tel- ephoning to gather additional Information from the eanet- dates Interviewed thus far, accprdlng·to Canary. "We don't make the deel- ston, we only have to recom.· mend five or more names," Canary said. "If we need more time, we'll take it." Sing! The CItor~le Is shown practicing for their concert, which was held Tuesday evening. The Chancellor Search and Screen Committee Is planning to recommend the names of five or more candidates to the Board of Regents by Dec. 1, according to Chair Robert Ca. nary. Canary, who Is also chair of the Humanities Division, said �----------------------. 2 Thursday, November 21, 19811 EJJiJ!JJifll AIDS ban,deplorable WELL, 'roU oor WH.U 'ltlU WANfEI). MRS. PRlJDNIK THE ALL'mE AL8lWIS HAVE LYRICS PRINTED RIGHT ON THE COVER. _ ..... ~::::::--:: ~-~..., ~ The AiDs hysteria Is getting out of hand and must stop. The Racine School Board voted 8 to 3 in favor of excluding victims of AIDS from at. tendin2' or working at schools. The action proves how dangerous Ignorance is. AIDS has NOT been proven to be casually transmitta- ble. ThIs means that you cannot 'get AIDS from a door- knob. or from misdirected saIlva, a handshake. a sneeze or cough or by breatltlng the same air as a victim. AIDS can be contracted through the exchange of the bodily fluids semen and blood. The Board's decision was an emotional reaction, not a scientific one, which was promulgated by sensationalism. How unfortunate that the Board decided to act on hearsay rather than research and fact. Indeed AIDS Is serious problem. However, this "solu- tion" merely"adds to public misguidance. In an attempt to protect the Innocent the Board over- looked the ctvil rights of the victims. How far must this go? Should we banish victims to cells, tatoo a disease symbol on their foreheads. or maybe just kill them? , Discrimination won out over education on this Issue. Nothing positive wI1l be gained by blacklisting students and staff. , Let's serlousiy look at ways to educate our youth about such diseases. Teach them how to prevent AIDS from spreading. Provide them with toilet seat covers If that Is a concern. Teach them to deal with these important issues. not ""-it and hide from them. The Racine School Board m~ a great opportunlty to put their purpose Into prac- tlce, ,.Jhtch Is to provide a quality education to .students. Stop the unfounded hysteria and start learning about the real problems and the real dangers of AIDS. Teach our children the facts. nol the falactes. 80 that they may make wiser decisions than adults now make. . Letter to the Editor Fudge on "'Fridge" unnecessary Dear Editor, American at Clemson UniVer. sity and be was a highly tout. Gary' L. Schneeberger's ed prospect In the opening "Nobody asked me. but ...•• rounds of the -recent spring column of Nov. 14 was unnec- .NFL draft. As .for- him being essary and very "predictable', -a 308-lb. blob of~blubber who of him. He Is Supposedly an resembles a blockade rather entertainment crine . Why Is ·than a blocker. I disagree he 'off attacking the sports with Mr. Schneeberger world? Perry Is a superb athiete. Not William "Refrigerator" only Is he extremely. qufck for. Perry is much' better than, 'his size, but he Is very agile most people are 'giving him and lnte11lgent. His tremen- credit for. That is to say, the dous acceleration from the unknowledgable football fans line of scrimmage Is a plus on - people who have never "hls pressuring the quarter. played the game nor studied back. It. For those of you who don't I do agree with Mr. Sch•. know, Perry was an, All· neeberger on one thing though: McMahon's and Pay. ton's ., contributions to IJle Bears do ,generally 110 unher., < ,aided. But wbat else Is new? William "Refrigenitor" 'Perry will be the same way ,soon. He does contribute to ,- the Bears t defense and offen- se ,very well; when all the at. tention drifts away. there w:Ill be Perry. unheralded just like Walter Payton Is. • And to be frank, "The Fridge" does bring back fun Into the NFL, The name of the column is correct: "Nobody did ask you, Gary." A.M. Fedetz Schneeberger wrong on both counts To the Editor: In his recent article, Gary L. Schneeberger had nothing nice to say about William "The Fridge" Perry. Being that he Is a Packer fan. It Is very understandable. Gary, you seem a little miffed that a "308-lb. blob of blubber" plays against people weighing 80 lbs. less. If the Fridge played for the Packers, you would be glad to have that size and power on your team. You say, "He's a blockade, not a blocker. He's fat. not fantastic." What a bogus statement considering he ar- ready has scored two tOUCh- downs, assisted in others and has proved himself on the de- fensive line. When Mike Dltka uses the Fridge. he is playing smart football (the o\>ject of the game IS to score points and to win). The Fridge Is bringing excitement back to the NFL. With regard to your article' on Sting, you mention his new band that "inclUdes Miles DaVIs' bassist Branford Mar. salls ..." Gary. that's news to 'me! You see, SAXOPHONE player Branford .Marsalis DOES NOT play bass guitar. Because of your apparent mustcat knowledge and the fact that a saxophone could look a lot like a bass guitar, I .(: can understand this mistake. But In the future, Gary, please do a little more re- search before you write. (1 quote) "You'll appear much less assinine for your ef- forts." - -- Rex Rukavina .Jennie Tunldelcz: :.Edltor Bob KlesUng Campus News Editor Karl Dlxoa· ..••• COmmuofty News EdlIor ,,1m Nelbaur ..•••••••••••••• Feature EdItor ,Gary ~rger Asst. Feature Editor RIch Blay Sports EdItor Dave McEvoy •••••·••••• Pboto EdItor A.ody BlJcb.nan·· ••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Bus1Des. Manager laD .Jact· ..••••••·•••••• Advertlslng Manager Michael Fircbow·······••••...•••.•.••••..•••.Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Terry Byrne, Gretchen Gayhart, Kristy Harrington, Carol Kortendlck. Kim Kranich, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr. Scott McDonald. Mike Rohl, Bill Serpe, Steve Taylor, Nick Toper, Laureen Wawro. ' Ranger Is .written and edited by stuilenis at ,UW-Parkaide and they ar~ 801el¥ re8ponsib}e for its editorilll policy and conteftt. Ranger t8 publt8hed every Tkursday dUring the academic year ex. cept dunng breaks and holidays. ., ~U cC?rre8pondence ...,hould be addressed to: Parkside RaJltler, UntUe'l"8tty Of Wisconsin·ParksUle, Box No. 2IJOO, KenD8ha W1 531tl. .~elepkoni: (.U4J 55.J-~5 or (,614) 553-2287. • Letters to the editor unU be accepted if typewritten double. .. spaced em standard size paper. Letter..., sMntld be less' tho" 350 .... ,:m's and 1l!~t be rigned, wit~ a teleplume number ~ncluded lor ... .zu::rz;att;" PU-T1J?&e.s. Name:t unU .be wdhheld ,upon request. Dead. '. :$or etters t.t Tuesday at 10 ,a. m. for publication Thursday. !langer reserves the right to edit letters and rejWle letters contain- .. Iflg false a~ de/amatory content. Ra"ger &8 printed by the'Ra~ine Journal Times. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty. Jack Bomhuetter. Kris Odegaard. 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 14, issue 13, November 21, 1985 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 1985-11-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System groundbreaking ceremony nicholas burckel riley construction tom krimmel university of wisconsin-parkside benevolent foundation https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/abaab5b673ec565d491c50c813859706.pdf 9ad4e1c3e093e2528974a633502c8d1d 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 14, issue 12 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Child care funds in jeopardy Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Saffioti Dick Cavett Basketball - ^ ^ ^ goes cable interview preview Page 6 Page 7 Page 12 ~ ip- Thursday, November 14, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14, No. 12 Here comes the sun photo by Jack Bornhuetter The Library Learning Center building was caught at the crack of dawn before the sun could break the dark. Child care funds in jeopardy By Kari Dixon News Editor Part One Of a Two-Part Series Forty-seven children currently cared for by the campus Child Care Center will be affected by a state program that has run out of funds for this fiscal year. The program, Title 20, is a Federal grant program allocating federal funds to state governments for child care purposes, including hospitalization and day-care. The money received by the state governments is allocated to the counties by the states. "Each county gets a certain amount of money based on past usage," said Sherry Thomas, Child Care Center assistant coordinator. "The counties are better off using the money, otherwise their successive funding will be lower for the following year." In other words, she said, if a county is assigned $90,000 and only uses $70,000, it will lose the $20,000 for the following year. Each individual county can decide how much of the child care it will pay, and what criteria the applicants must meet. "We have several children served by this program in two counties (Racine and Kenosha)," Thomas said. "One county goes very indepth in reference to the information that is requested, and the other does not. For the months of November and December, the Racine County program has run out of funds^and individuals Child Care see page 2 SUFA C seeks opinions on seg. fee increases by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Segregated fees may increase by $5.75 per student per semester next year. SUFAC (Segregated Fees Allocation Committee) wants to know what students think about the possible increase. Three student organizations are requesting substantial budget increases which would raise the amount Parkside students pay in fees. Fulltime students would pay $93.50 in segregated fees each semester with these increases. Last year the segregated fee charge was $82 per student. Tuition costs are mandated by the state. Segregated fees, however, are determined by each individual campus. At Parkside segregated fees are set by an eight-member student committee which reviews the budget requests submitted by student groups and campus service organizations. Segregated fees support services for students, such as athletics, Child Care Center, Health Center, Union building, Housing, student clubs, organizations, and others. After SUFAC accepts or rejects each individual budget, they then submit an overall budget to the student Senate for approval. The budget is then submitted to the chancellor and, if approved, sent to the Board of Regents for final approval or disapproval. Adrian Serrano, SUFAC chair, said Parkside is below the average for segregated fee charges compared with other UW System campuses. He is concerned, though, that students may not want their segregated fees to rise, or that the Board of Regents may not accept a substantial fee increase. "SUFAC has a difficult task in front of them. On one hand some organizations want big increases. With these increases, the groups feel they can serve the student body better. On the other hand, by increasing their budgets we would have to increase student fees," said Serrano. Serrano said student fees may increase despite the requests by groups to raise their budgets. "Enrollment at Parkside has been declining, so even if all the budgets stayed the same the student fees may increase to make up the decline in students," he said. Student input is being sought by SUFAC to see if students want fees to increase. "I'm asking for student opinion. Student leaders say that students are willing to pay a few more dollars a semester for more student activities or better service. I want to find out if that is true," said Serrano. Serrano wants students to drop a note for or against the increases in the PSGA office, WLLC D139A. The notes do not have to be signed but should include the student's ID number. Serrano said student input will become part of the rationale which will be sent to the Board of Regents. The three student-run groups requesting substantial budget increases are PAB (Parkside Activities Board), Peer Support and PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association). PAB is the organization which programs films, dances and many other activities on campus. PAB is asking for a $32,339 in additional funding, which is a 60.9 percent increase over their budget from last year. This budget increase would increase segregated fees by aproximately $4 per student. PAB's budget increases include a $8,000 for films, $5,000 for lectures and $10,000 for a major concert. Keith Harmann, PAB president, said, "Our goal is to provide better quality entertainment which is not necessarily available on campus. This will in turn create a better feeling of community here and help to make Parkside more of a 'real' university." Harmann said the increase in film funding would help to bring back the free Tuesday films sponsored by PAB last year. He said that quality films are expensive, and it is also necessary to pay a projectionist. PAB is requesting money to sponsor a major concert, which would feature a national touring act, for the next school year. Harmann said that up until a few years ago, PAB sponsored a major concert every year. The last major concert presentation was Donny Iris in 1984 at The End. In addition to major concerts, PAB would also like to revive their Perfoming Arts and Lecture series which would feature nationally known lecturers. "We have in the past presented many interesting lecturers and sucessful concerts. But what was quality entertainment in the past costs more now and, our budget hasn't increased to reflect that in years," said Harmann. Harmann is also seeking student input about the increases, for his and the other groups, by gathering student signatures on petitions. Peer Support, the organization for non-traditional students, is requesting $12,015 in additional funds, which is a 269.1 percent increase over their last budget. This increase would raise segregated fees by $1 per student. Some of the bigger in- Fees see page 2 2 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER ^ I THINK 1 MUST WARN YOU V THAT WE MAY BE DANGEROUSLY CLOSE TO AN ARMS AGREEMENT WITH THE SOVIETS... j Fees may rise if budgets increase Fees from page 1 creases requested by Peer Support include $1,533 for secretary salary, $1,419 in supplies/services, $600 in travel and $7,500 in meetings and programs. Beverly Landreman, Peer Support president, said the group's past budget of $4,840 was not enough money to have effect programs. Peer Support is planning to sponsor a state-wide conference for all UW-System Peer Support members and their advisors. The additional funding which the organization is requesting for meetings would offset the cost for future conferences and help improve the conferences, said Landreman. "We are proud of Parkside and the opportunities to be found here. We feel the conference will further the image of Parkside,'' she said. Although Peer Support was able to plan a conference for March without a budget increase, Landreman said, "We can't play the pauper role for too long. We won't be able to provide a better quality conference without the funding." The request for an increase in a secretary's salary would enable Peer Support to hire two secretaries, one in the day and one for the evening, which they feel would better meet the needs of the nontraditional students. "Currently we are not able to reach evening students and that is when many nontraditional come to school," said Landreman. "Our previous budget did not allow for growth in Peer Support." PSGA is requesting $4,139 in additional funding, which is a 32.6 percent increase over last year. This request would raise segregated fees by aproximately 50 cents. . Some of the bigger increases in the PSGA budget include $1,500 in travel, $1,500 in office equipment, $500 in community outreach and $650 for committees. "I think this is an extremely appropriate budget. It is not padded and it is not elaborate; it is practical," said Pat Ramsdell, president. Ramsdell said the additional funding is necessary in order to better meet the needs of the students and help the PSGA office function more efficiently. Serrano said some of the increases could be paid out of the reserve accounts of these organizations. He warned that this is not the best solution. "That would be taking money out of the pot. "I feel that all three of these organizations could do great things with more money. However, enrollment is declining and we can't increase the budget too much because the Board of Regents might not accept it. Serrano urged students to come to the PSGA office and express their opinions these increases. on Child care funds endangered by cuts Child Care from page 1 in the program will have to pay additional child care expenses. "For the month of November, we have to pay twentyfive percent of the cost, and for December we have to pay fifty-percent," said Mary- Etta Bublitz, a Title 20 member who uses the Child Care Center. "That's an unexpected additional expense." Thomas said Kenosha County expects a decrease in its funds for next year, and Racine County may switch to a waiting list because it cannot fill the demand. "The program is available to people who are employed, but who earn below a certain wage level," Thomas said. "That includes quite a few people." Anyone interested in the program should contact Susie Ramirez at the Racine Human Services Offices, or Phil Hendricks at the Kenosha Social Services Office. Interested applicants can receive more information at the Financial Aid Office in Tallent Hall. The ".Fridge99 leaves me cold by Gary L. Schneeberger Before I even begin, I'll answer both complaints this piece is going to prompt. First, I assure you all that I realize the issue I'm about to address isn't earth-shatteringly important. Nevertheless. it does suggest something about the social climate of this country, and in that light it warrants the space it's being given. Second, I confess to being a Green Bay Packer fan. However, before you assume this article represents the ravings of a savagely sore loser, I fully acknowledge that the Chicago Bears are a much better football team than Forrest Gregg's Gaffers. There. Now I can start. Over the past month, the American media and the American public has fallen prey to "Refrigerator Mania." No, this doesn't mean everyone else is overeating as ravenously as Nell Carter. It means something worse. It means supposedly conscious, upright organisms are becoming mesmerized by a 308-lb. blob of blubber whose only athletic prowess has thus far been manifest in his ability to run over someone weighing 80 lbs. less than he does. His name is William Perry. Fanatics lovingly call him The Fridge. I loathingly call him The Fraud. My remarks are not meant as a personal affront to Mr. Perry; I've never met him , and he's probably a very genial chap, although I don't think I'd invite him over for dinner. Instead, my vehemence is directed at that incredibly narrow-minded section of the populace that is heralding The Fridge's exploits as the Second Coming. If they're right, I'm glad I missed him the first time around. Those who bleat about The Fridge's latest foray onto the field are mistaking his status as a sideshow attraction for true superstardom. When Bears' coach Mike Ditka forklifts him into the backfield for a goal-line situation, he isn't doing so because Perry is as good an athlete as Walter Pay ton. He's doing it because Perry's waistline and his jersey number are nearly identical - 72. He's a blockade, not a blocker. He's fat, not fantastic. CBS Sports commentator Brent Musburger said Sunday that The Fridge is bringing fun back into the NFL. As usual, Brent's wrong. What Perry is really doing is unwarrantedly copping media attention during a season in which teammates like Payton and Jim McMahon are having MVP-caliber years. And without the performances of these real talents, all 300-plus pounds of William Perry wouldn't tip the scales to the tune of a 10-0 Bear record. So wake up, sports fans. Stop singing songs about an overweight underachiever and reserve the kudos for those whove earned them. You'll appear much less assinine for your efforts. Nobody asked me, but... *00 Jennie Tunldeicz Editor Kari Dixon News Editor Bob Kiesling Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Jack Bornhuetter, Kris Odegaard. Ranger is written ami edited, by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy ami content. Ranger is published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. All correspondence should' be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parksidc. Box No. 2000, Kenosha W1 531 il. Telephone (1,1/,) 553-2295 or (!,1!,) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be.withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. <90 0* HANGER BSO denied paper funds Thursday, November 14, 1985 3 The Budget and Review Committee Monday turned down a request from the Black Student Organization to start a minority student newpaper. BSO submitted a request for $622.95 to start a monthly, minority-oriented student newspaper for the campus and community because members said there is a need to present a minority viewpoint at Parkside and in the area. The committee rejected the request, BSO member Greg Holcomb said, because the minority group did not seek to have stories published in the Ranger, and that granting the request would set a precedent for other groups to receive funding for similar purposes. "They kind of attacked us with the Ranger to show us we didn't need (a newspaper)," Holcomb said. BSO member Ernestine Weisinger said the group will seek other funding for the paper, but would not say what the funding is. Members of the Budget and Review Committee could not be reached for comment Tuesday. All other campuses in the UW System have minority student newspapers, Holcomb said. The group was offered technical and editorial help from UW-Milwaukee's student newspaper, Invictus, to start the first issue, he said. Holcomb said that while the group has six writers who will volunteer to write for the newspaper, they have been reluctant to approach the Ranger. Black writers who have written for the Ranger believe stories they have written for the paper have been unfairly edited, Holcomb said. Ranger Editor Jennie Tunkieicz said, however, that all stories written for the paper are edited for grammar, readability and libelous content. Holcomb acknowledged that while BSO has had differences with the Ranger in the past, the group holds no grudges against the paper. Tunkieicz also said the Ranger is not in an adversarial position with the BSO, even though BRC asked her to answer questions while the committee considered BSO's request. She said the Ranger doesn't cover minority issues as well as BSO would like because of the lack of writers. "I think they should have their paper if they feel there's a need for it,'"Tunkieicz said. "However, I would like to see their writers on the Ranger." Choral concert to be held The fall concert of the Parkside Chorale and Chamber Singers, directed by visiting assistant professor Robert Campbell, will be performed at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Union Cinema Theater. Admission is $1 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, students and staff, $2 for others. The concert will feature the most important opera of the British Restoration period, "Dido and Aeneas," by Henry Purcell. The work was written in 1689 for Josia Priest's School in the Chelsea district of London, with a libretto by Nahume Tate. The opera tells the story of Dido, queen of Carthage, who falls in love with the Trojan prince, Aeneas. Afer a brief courtship, Aeneas is deceived by a wicked sorceress and called away to continue his travels. Dido, stricken with a broken heart, dies a tragic death. "Dido and Aeneas" contains some of the most beautiful dramatic music written in 17th century England. The second half of the program will consist of a series of more modern British works, all performed in English. Ralph Vaughan Williams will be represented by a set of three folk song arrangements, "Linden Lea," "The Dark-Eyed Sailor" and "The Springtime of the Year." John Blow's "Sing, Sing Ye Muses" and Benjamin Britten's "Old Joe Has Gone Fishing," from the opera "Peter Grimes," complete the Chorale portion of the program. The Chamber Singers also will sing two sets, the first a series of Britten choruses, the second a mixed selection of works by Mendelssohn, Gibbons and Seiber. Campbell holds a bachelor's degree from Yale University, a master's degree from the University of Illinois and a PhD degree in choral conducting from Stanford University. He has taught music at a preparatory high school in Providence, Rhode Island, and has directed a variety of vocal ensembles on both the east and west coasts. He has published choral editions for Harold Flammer, Inc., and has written an article on Mendelssohn's "Te Deum" that will soon be published by "Choral Review," a publication of the American Choral Foundation. YOU ARE DAN BILLET, TICKET ATTENDANT AT THE GRAND THEATRE; DID YOU S EE TOBY JONES BRING MONA KROTER TO THE THEATRE - J vS ON THE SEVENTEENTH? " LADIES AND GENT LEMEN BOYS AND G lRS...HAVlNG REVIEVJEO THE TESTIMONY AND E VIDENCE IN THIS CASE. V I AM APPALLED BY THE CONDUCT OF A«*Q\S LEADERSHIP. THE DEMEANIN6, SEXUALLY DEGRADING PRACTICE OF DARiNG ITS PLED6ES TO DATE GIRLS |\ OF ZAT MUST BE STOPPED. (MAKE NO MISTAKE: THIS JUDICIAL BOARD CONSIDERS THIS MATTER A SERIOUS CONCERN— VERY SERIOUS INDEED. Guards punished for incident Two border patrol agents who forcibly returned a Uk rainian sailor to his ship are expected to face disciplinary action, the New York Times reported. Immigration and naturali zation Service commissioner Alan C. Nelson conceded "There obviously were mis takes made" when Miroslav Medvid was returned to Soviet grain ship in the New Orleans harbor. A 100-page report submitted to the Justice Department says the two agents, who have not been identified, did not follow INS guidelines and acted hastily without consulting their supervisors. Country needs more teachers The country's current baby boom will create a demand for about 1.7 million new teachers in the next eight years, USA Today reported. E. Emily Feistritzer, director of the National Center for Education said teaching has become a low-paying, lowstatus job that doesn't attract enough qualified applicants. Feistritzer said the public education system needs higher pay, better working conditions and a broader range of people coming into the profession. Painless attacks indicate trouble As many as three million people may have heart attacks and not even know it, a doctor told members of the American Heart Association. USA Today said a study completed by Dr. Leon Resnekov of the University of Chicago indicates that Americans suffer "silent heart attacks" at least four times times more often than heart attacks involving pain. Even though victims don't have symptoms, silent heart attacks damage heart muscle and leave victims with a higher risk of having a second attack or irregular rhythms that could lead to death. Women harassed by men Low-income women seeking affordable housing for their families in Milwaukee are often subject to sexual harassment. a study by the Metropolitan Milwaukee Fair Housing Council says. Associated Press reported that Carla Wertheim, the council's director of program services, said it receives about one sexual harassment complaint a month, a figure which does not include many inquiries from women who don't want to give their names. Executive Director William Tisdale said the typical complaint was that of a landlord who offers a discount or extension on rent or security deposit for sex. Epilepsy clinic to be held A workshop for individuals, suffering from epilepsy or seizures, and their relatives, will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20 at St. Mary's Medical Center in Racine. The guest speaker for the workshop will be Carolyn Mc« Cabe, senior electro-encephalogram (EEG) technician at St. Luke's Hospital and St. Mary's Medical Center, who will discuss the topic of neurodiagnostic studies and clinical EEGs. The correlation between EEGs and clinical findings will be presented with slides and discussion. The support group at St. Mary's is for the person with epilepsy or seizures, the family and the professional or educator interested In learning more about the disorder. RANGER Smoke-out ignites interest by Gary L. Schneeberger Do you feel as breathless as Jean-Paul Belmondo when you take a casual stroll from Greenquist Hall to the Union? Do your friends hum "On Top of Old Smoky" everytime you enter a room? If so, Phi Gamma Nu business fraternity and the office of Student Health Services have something in store for you. You might even say it's a GAS. All next week, these cooperating organizations will coordinate Parkside's version of the American Cancer Society's Great American Smokeout (GAS) program, designed to make smokers nonsmokers for at least a day. Now in its ninth year, the Smokeout ignites Monday in Molinaro Hall, where a table will be set up to distribute adoption papers and pledge sheets for the Adopt-a-Smoker portion of the program. Sheets can be obtained there through Wednesday. The Adopt-a-Smoker event works like this: For a 24-hour period, a non-smoker agrees to oversee the activity of a smoker willing to accept the Society's "burning" challenge. The adoptee - who receives monetary amounts from all his pledges if he stays smokeless for the duration - must abide by the following rules: 1. Hide cigarettes, ashtrays, lighters and matches. 2. Tell friends he has been adopted and will not smoke on the day of the Smokeout itself (Thursday). 3. Call on his foster nonsmoker in times of weakness. 4. Refrain from frequenting smoke-filled rooms. 5. Repeat to himself over and over, "Not smoking is a GAS." If that sounds smokelessly smashing, you'll be really intrigued by the goings-on scheduled for Thursday. On that day, a large bowl will be placed in Molinaro Hall where all who wish to punt their passion for Pall Malls can discard their packs (which must be at least half full) and receive a raffle ticket in exchange. Participants can earn prizes either via the raffle or by collecting the most money from their pledges or from local and campus businesses and organizations. All monies collected will be donated to the campus Child Care Center for use in purchasing equipment and supplies. Club Events: Geology The UW-Parkside Geology Club and the Racine Geological Society are sponsoring the annual Rock and Gem Show through Friday. The show will take place 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on the Union bridge and will feature jewelry, clocks, mobiles and other great Christmas gifts. Art Addicts The Art Addicts will hold their next meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. in CA D142. All are welcome to attend. SNAP The Student Nurses Association of Parkside is proud to present a program on Home Health Nursing. The speaker will be Judy Kaplan. The program will be held Monday from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Union 106. All interested are more than welcome to attend. Peer Support Peer Support will have a workshop for new, nontraditional students Thursday. On Wednesday Peer Support will have a bake sale from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the WLLC Concourse. After the bake sale, the group will have its regular meeting in Union 202. All interested students are invited to attend. PAC There will be a meeting Wednesday at 1 p.m. to discuss a field trip to WITI-TV (Channel 6) in Milwaukee, as well as membership in the International Association of Business Communicators (IABC). All interested are invited to attend in Comm Arts 135. Biological Sciences Donna Peterson will talk about Chiwaukee Prairie Monday at noon in GRQ D115. She will cover preservation and funding for the prairie. Slides will be shown, and everyone is welcome. IEHA The Industrial and Environmental Hygiene Association will hold a meeting in Union Square Thursday at 6:30 p.m. ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR SPRING 1986 will be available beginning Monday, November 18, in Lower Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR SPRING 1986 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS & REGISTRATION Whitman display in the library Whitman display graces library A collection of materials related to the American poet Walt Whitman that recently was donated to Parkside Library- Learning Center is on display through Friday, Dec. 6, on the L-l level of the library. The material, given to the library by Charles E. Feinberg, editor emeritus of the Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, is valued at about $1,000. It includes an original William J. Linton woodcut of Whitman done in 1871 and framed with a title-page proof of the 1876 edition of "Leaves of Grass," the poet's masterpiece. Also included are an original 1860 engraving of an illustration from the third edition of "Leaves of Grass" and 64 original issues of the "Walt Whitman Fellowship Papers" from 1894 to 1918. The material will be housed in Parkside's Archives and Area Research Center. English professor Donald Kummings, a widely reconized Whitman scholar who two years ago was invited to UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS have always been known to question handme- down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years, this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. ISN'T THIS THE CHURCH YOU HOPED TO FIND? BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave. Rev. Dr. Tony Larsen, Pastor *30 am. SwwtoM ft Sunday School speak on the poet at the famed Gorky Institute in Moscow, said, "The university is grateful indeed for Mr. Feinberg's gift. It represents a significant addition to the fine collection of literary materials now in the Parkside Archives." Also donated are a copy of "Whitman at Auction," published in 1978; copies of "The Correspondence of Walt Whitman," from 1886-1899 and from 1890-1892; copies of "With Walt Whitman in Camden," volumes five and six; and a book titled "Pages," which is about the world of books and features an interview with Feinberg, a renowned bibliophile and collector. The Walt Whitman Quarterly Review is observing its 30th anniversary this year. Miss Racine contest here The Miss Racine Pageant will be held on Saturday, Nov. 23 in the Comm Arts Theater at 8 p.m. Tickets are $5 and will be available from all contestants, the Journal Times, from Miss Racine 1985 Cherie Gotthardt, with inserts in 7-Up products and will also be available at the door. A r eception will follow immediately afterward in Main Place. Learn interview techniques Jonathan R. Kolb, manager of Progessional Recruiting and Training at In-Sink-Erator, a division of Emerson Electric, will present a workshop entitled "Effective Job Interviewing" on Tuesday, Nov. 19 in Moln. 105 from 5:30 -6:30 p.m. Kolb will make a short presentation and will then answer questions. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 5 Week at the Park Rock show, concert Allen film to be shown EVENTS Thursday, Nov. 14 Rock and Gem Show: from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Union Bridge. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Geology Club. Movie: "A Soldier's Story" (PG) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film Series. Friday, Nov 15 Rock and Gem Show: continues through 5 p.m. today on the Union Bridge. Movie: "A Soldier's Story" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Workshop: "Intro to the IBM PC" starts at 1 p.m. and "Appleworks: Spread Sheet" starts at 2 pm. in WLLC Dl. Call ext. 2356 for reservations and information. Saturday, Nov. 16 Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Nov. 17 Movie: "The Return of Martin Guerre" 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: "A Soldier's Story" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday, Nov. 19 Breakfast/Seminar: "The Forecast' by Donald Ratajcazk, Professor of Economics at Georgia State University, at 7:30 a.m. in Union 104-106. Call ext. 2259 for reservations. Workshop: "Your Worst Enemy: Improving Negative Self-Image"starts at 6 p.m. in Tallent 281. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UWExtension. Concert: featuring the Parkside Chorale and Chamber Singers at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, staff and students and $2 for others. Thursday, Nov. 21 Movie: "Never Cry Wolf" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated PG and runs 105 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Movie: "The Last Tango in Paris" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. MACINEMAS 57th AVE & 75th St. 694 7301 BAJNBGW BRITE BJGMOVE. Gmznacm STARTS FRI., NOV. 15. EVENTS: First 50 children Fri., Nov. 15 will receive a free meal courtesy of McDonald's®. Special 11 am Sat. showing. Children bringing toy donations for "Toys for Tots" will receive 1 free admission for every paid admission. Individuals bringing non-perishable food donations will receive a free gift (while supplies last). The second film in the St. Luke's Hospital Mental Health Film Series, "Annie Hall," will be shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Tuesday, Nov. 19. The program begins at 7 p.m. "Annie Hall" is a comic, believable story about two people (Alvy Singer/Woody Allen and Annie Hall/Diane Keaton) who are just right for each other on a certain level, but unable to resolve their conflicts well enough to stay together. Alvy and Annie meet, fall in love, live together, split up, get back together again, then split up for good. The circumstances eventually separating them are seen intheir arguments about sex, about meeting othei- people and about Annie's mind. By allowing us to glimpse a portion of his personal life, Allen has given us a polished look at a "nervous romance" in these modern times. "Annie Hall" won four Academy Awards in 1977, including Best Picture and Best Actress for Keaton. Immediately following the film, the audience is invited to participate in a discussion of the film led by Gregg Sargent, M.A. Sargent earned his master's degree in counseling psychology from Antioch University with a concentration in individual and family therapy. His experience is as a psychotherapist for community mental health clinics and crises intervention centers. Currently, he is with the psychology department at St. Luke's Mental Health Seiwices, utilizing his skills in individual counseling, group therapy and psychological testing. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admisson charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of Fourteenth and Franklin Streets in Racine. This program is a cooperative effort with St. Luke's Hospital Mental Health Services. -Next week in the Ranger: Housing bids results Chancellor search continues Censoring books Miss Racine looks back ACADEMIC ADVISING FOR SPRING 1986 SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at Parkside) must consult their academic adviser PRIOR TO REGISTRATION FOR SPRING SEMESTER. A certification of advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. Nov. 18-Dec. 2 has been designated as academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you. ADVISING WILL NOT BE AVAILABLE IN THE REGISTRATION AREA CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Advising Center D-174 WLLC 553-2040 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. 6 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER Prof's new cable show with scientific topics by Gary L. Schneeberger When one hears the words "Space, the Final Frontier," he probably conjures images of Mr. Spock and Bones McCoy bickering aboard the Starship Enterprise. All that's going to change, however, if Parkside's Carol Lee Saffioti has her way. Saffioti, an associate professor of English, serves as one of the four co-producers of "Space, the Final Frontier," a cable TV documentary program offered on Jones Intercable's public access channel in Kenosha. "We're a group of people with a lot of scientific interest and knowledge," Saffioti explains, "but we're not scientists. And I'm glad we're not, because what we're doing is trying to present topics usually considered very scientific in a manner everyone can understand and appreciate." For more than a year now, Saffioti and her associates (to whom she refers as fellow "space buffs") have transformed their extra-curricular interest in out-of-this-atmosphere concerns into programming with high takeaway value. Integrating news, interviews, educational films and NASA coverage of everything from Halley's comet to the space shuttle program, "Space, the Final Frontier" conveys science facts rather than science fiction. In addition to educating the public about spacely matters, however, the monthly sixtyminute program also provides excellent learning opportunities, not only for its creators but also for Parkside students and other members of the community. October's installment of "Space," for example, was bolstered by an original music score courtesy of Parkside music major John Costigan. For Saffioti, that situation represents her ideal conception of the program. "Parkside still has production facilities," she said, "but they aren't being taken advantage of. What we'd like to do with our show is integrate student and community input, allowing an opportunity for people other than us to gain production experience. "Ideally, I like to look at the show as a chance to bridge the gap between technical knowledge and experiential knowledge. The production facilities (provided by Jones Intercable) are there to use, and there are unlimited educational possibilities for those who are interested enough to use them." For parties interested in working with Jones, Saffioti offers the following advice. "Come up with a proposal for a program first and then contact the proper people. Our show has worked so well because the idea came long before the filming. And it helps that we're doing it for no money at all; it's just because we love what we're doing.'' Carol Saffioti A Soldier's Storv • • • • PAB to show powerful story of bigotry yd*""*: Howard Rollins, Jr. by Gary L. Schneeberger In 1967, director Norman Jewison helmed "In the Heat of the Night," one of the most searing indictments of prejudice in American film history. Last year, Jewison did himself one better, bringing Charles Fuller's award-winning "A Soldier's Play" to the screen as "A Soldier's Story." Equally as riveting as its director's earlier film, "A Soldier's Story" makes an even stronger humanistic statement, dealing as it does with bigotry among - not against - blacks. The movie will be shown by PAB this week in the Union Cinema. Set at an all-black army base during WWII, the picture stars Academy Award nominee Howard Rollins ("Ragtime") as a sharp army lawyer investigating the murder of a fiery, universally disliked sergeant (Adolph Caesar, reprising his stage role). The narrative is told in flashback, as each soldier's alleged motive for the crime is explored after the grisly fact. En route to separating facts from fictions, Rollins, like Sidney Poitier's Virgil Tibbs in "Heat," must confront the myopic narrow-mindedness of a white authority figure (Dennis Lipscomb), who questions a negro's effectiveness in conducting an investigation involving "his own kind." The message advanced by "A Soldier's Story" is forthright and poignant. It clearly shows that the most biting prejudice comes from within one's own race, when miscommunication among kindreds becomes so pronounced as to incite violence. Although Caesar is billed as a supporting actor, the film spotlights his character as the vortex which sucks all others into the vicissitudes of tragedy. The real poignancy of that tragedy is transmitted through the remarkable performance of all concerned. Rollins, as usual, is superlative, spending most of his screen time in sunglasses and still conveying a cornucopia of emotion without the benefit of eye expression. Also good are minor supporting players like Denzel Washington and Larry Riley, whose performances as soldier/suspects do much to create the aura of intrigue permeating this film. Stealing the show, however, is Caesar, who earned an Oscar nomination as the man so confused by his own and his race's identity that his death seems a foregone conclusion. No matter how vicious and forceful he is with his battalion, he never loses his humanity in the eyes of the audience, which recognizes the root of his brutality - even if it doesn't understand it. ' A Soldier's Story" is an important film. Don't miss it. WANTED: STUDENTS I NTERESTED IN: MINORITY AFFAIRS: Next meeting Monday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m. Moln D107 Civil Rights Restoration, minority issues on campus. WOMEN'S AFFAIRS: Next meeting Monday, Nov. 25, 1 p.m. WLLC D137A. Wanted: Politically motivated women who want to see changes at UW-Parkside. LEGISLATIVE AFFAIRS: Next meeting Wednesday, Nov. 20, 12 noon WLLC D137A. Protect YOUR f inancial aid at the Legislative Level. Lobby legislators on YOUR issues. STUDENT SERVICES: Next meeting Friday, Nov. 22,11 a.m. WLLC D173A . S.A.F.E. Project - Student Acquired Faculty Evaluations. Formation of a food co-op for students. For More Information, Contact: PSGA, INC. 553-2036 Kier to play This week's Performer Showcase entertainer is Kier. Having recorded one LP in 1982, Kier is now working on his second album. A highly polished performer, Kier plays guitar, piano and harmonica, sings and uses a health dose of humor. He will perform on Wednesday, Nov. 20 in the Union Bazaar. Admission and popcorn are free, as always. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 7 Dick Cavett A talk with a veteran of the TV talk show by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Dick Cavett has been involved in show business for many years as a comedy writer, interviewer and actor. During a recent phone interview from his New York home, Cavett recalled his start as America's least pretentious talk show host. "My only ambition was to be a guest on programs like the Carson Show," he said. "It never occurred to me that I'd be a host. I was seen as a guest host for Carson and was subsequently given my own show." Cavett has interviewed such diverse talents as Tennessee Williams, Woody Allen (whom Cavett "discovered"), jazz pianist Oscar Peterson and, one of Cavett's favorite interview subject, Groucho Marx. "I interviewed Groucho several times over the years, Tar gel • • • the best interview being a one hour show I did him him as the only guest. He was truly at his best. "When we first met, I told him that there were lines around the block to see his films at New York revival theaters and such, and he found that hard to believe. Of course he realized, very suddenly after that, how true it was. I almost lost him in a mob in New York once!" In Cavett's latest book, "Eye on Cavett," he recounts an incident concerning Groucho's appearance at Carnegie Hall in New York. Groucho was feeble and near death at the time of these appearances. Cavett recalled that things looked rather bleak just before the legendary comic was to appear before the massive throngs of admirers in the audience. Fortunately, his worry was for naught. "When Groucho died," "My only ambition was to be a guest on programs like the Carson show. It never occurred to me that I'd be a host." -Dick Cavett Cavett continued, "they did an obituary show hosted by Harry Reasoner and took clips from various shows I had done with him. Viewing them all together, you could see a slight but steady decline in Grouch's health in each one." One of the things that characterizes Cavett's interviews from others is his total lack of stuffy pretension. Often having showbiz friends as guests, Cavett will go off on amusing tangents about what he and the guest did at one time or another. "Some people find that nauseating," said Cavett. Perhaps the most undesirable incident ever to befall Cavett was having a guest acNewPenn film offers action by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Director Arthur Penn can be credited for helping to spawn the seventies generation of serious film enthusiasts with his classic "Bonnie and Clyde." These directorial talents are asserted once again in his latest film, "Target." Featured are Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon, two of the screen's strongest character personalities. The fatherson dissension between their characters is the axis of the film, which deals with the kidnapping of wife and mother Gayle Hunnicut, forcing Hackman to reveal that he was once a CIA undercover agent, a secret he has always kept from his son. The basic story is rather far-fetched, but seems plausible due to the excellence of its presentation. The acting is top drawer, Hackman and Dillon utilizing their abilities for all they're worth. Hackman's scenes often fondly recall that actor's unforgettable performance in William Friedkin's "The French Connection." The film manages to be intriguing and exciting, with several well-staged action sequences, while adding touches of humor. These elements could easily clash within the film's narrative, but here they blend cohesively to form a well-paced, tightly structured entertainment package. While "Target" is not essentially one of the great films of contemporary American cinema as are "Bonnie and Clyde" and "The French Connection," it still deserves strong merit as an enjoyable feature, with two of the screen's most important performers and one of its finest directors. It also manages to feature action sequences which eschew the repugnant gore found in so many recent movie shoot-em-ups. In the midst of this terrifically bad year for movies, "Target" stands out as an exceptional effort. In the entire realm of motion pictures, it at least holds its own as a competent little actioner enhanced by the acting and direction. Christmas events at PA C A variety of holiday events make up the Nights Before Christmas program at the Performing Arts Center this year, according to PAC Managing Director Archie A. Sarazin. The Carroll College music department will present a free Christmas Music Pageant on Friday, Dec. 6 in Uihlein Hall at noon. The concert will include the Carroll College concert, chapel and bell choirs and the concert band. A choir processional and audience sing-along will be part of the holiday pageant. Harvey Phillips' "Tuba Christmas" returns to the PAC for the fifth consecutive year. Twenty tubists dressed as Santa Claus will perform traditional and contemporary holiday music in Uihlein Hall on Saturday, Dec. 7 at 10 a.m. and noon. Reserved seat tickets for "Tuba Christmas" cost $2.50 and are available at the PAC Box Office from noon to 9 p.m. daily, or by calling Phonecharge, 273-7206, and charging tickets to Mastercard, VISA or American Express accounts. There is a two dollar handling free for all Phonecharge orders. Visitors and auidiences of the PAC can conduct their holiday shopping at the Nights Before Christmas Art Boutique in Magin Gallery, Nov. 7-Dec. 26. The boutique will display and sell the works of more than 50 artists. Jewelry, pottery, blown and stained glass, photography, weavings, basketry and works of wood, paper, leather and fabric will be sold. The Boutique will be open weekdays from noon until 2 p.m. and one hour before, during intermission and for 30 minutes following all Uihlein Hall performances and Milwaukee Repertory Theater matinees. tually drop dead on his program during the interview. "It was a stunning, awful event at the time," he said. "This person had been on other talk shows, stating that he was going to live to be 100, so the black comedy in the situation was just unbelievable." While it seems Cavett has interviewed virtually everyone in show business, there is still at least one performer he longs to have on his show, but alas, never has. "Cary Grant," said Cavett. "The last time I was in California, I talked to him and he assured me he wouldn't be any good, while I tried convincing him he would be at least passable. "It's so wonderful talking to him on the phone; my mouth waters and I think, 'O God, if I could only get this on the air.' " As an actor, Cavett played the lead in the Broadway show "Otherwise Engaged," after having performed in many other stage productions. His Broadway experience was a total delight, and he wishes to do more. However, he states, "There are so few shows on Broadway you'd want to see, let alone be in. I missed the golden age of everything!" Dick Cavett can presently be seen on the USA Cable Network with his thoroughly enjoyable interview sessions featuring some of the most fascinating people in or out of the entertainment field. He remains one of the most charming, witty, perspicacious interviewers and personalities in all of contemporary show business. Gene Hackman and Matt Dillon in "Target." Tan Before You Travel Don't burn on your vacation. The Midnight Sun can help your skin so you can enjoy your holiday vacations...or just treat yourself to 30 minutes of r elaxation and come out looking great! College Student Special 10 sessions for $40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Featuring Wolff and Solana Beds Gift Certificates Free 15 min. for new customers icfnight Sun Tanning Salon 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 Open Mon.-fri. 10-8 Sat. 8-1 RANGER Brine on the Nieht • • Good music, boring narrative by Gary L. Schneeberger Death Wish 3 Zero stars is still too good a rating Most musical documentaries detail the final days of a group, capturing either nostalgia (as in The Band's "Last Waltz") or dissolution (as in the Beatles "Let It Be"). With "Bring on the Night," however, Sting seeks to chronicle the beginnings of a band. Directed by Michael Apted ("Coal Miner's Daughter"), "Bring on the Night" is an innocuous rockumentary which nonetheless fails to execute its intentions. Instead of conveying the gradual coalescence of the six jazz musicians Sting recruited for his "Dream of the Blue Turtles" LP, the picture plays as little more than a "Sting Variety Hour." Of and by itself, this is no tragedy. An introspective, pensive intellectual, Sting - both as lead singer of the Police and on his own - has written some of the most lyrically beautiful music of the '80's. His talent is in abundant evidence here, as he sweats through stirring performances of such numbers as "Shadows in the Rain,"- "Fortress Around Your Heart" and "We Work the Black Seam," all from "Turtles," his first solo album. En route, he continually boasts that his new band (which includes Miles Davis' bassist Branford Marsalis and Weather Report's drummer -Omar Hakim) adds a Sting sings through latest documentary new. more exciting dimension to his music. And yet, "Bring on the Night's" most moving moments come when Sting assumes center stage alone and offers soulful renditions of "Roxanne" and "Message in a Bottle" - both big Police hits. Filmed entirely in Paris, the movie is visually striking, using historical wonders as a metaphor for what Sting is trying to create: a stable, interrelated structure strong enough to weather the advancement of years. These sights, along with a fantastic scene of Der Stingle belting out "Meet the Flintstones," somewhat manage to pick up the slack during long stretches of inane interviews with group members, roadies and managers. In the last analysis, then, "Bring on the Night" is a fine diversion for Sting's fans, as long as they don't attend expecting to see anything but a very talented man steal a very misleading show. Starshio Latest album a big comedown by Kristy Harrington The album cover of the new Starship LP reminds one of the extravagant spring fashion clothing at "Merry-Go- Round." Starship's "Knee Deep in the Hoopla," on RCA Records, is the unedited understatement for their latest-sounding LP. Band members Mick and Slick have everything it takes to produce a great sounding single like "We Built This City," but the band contributed nothing but the background noise. The groove is there, it's just not enthusiastic enough. Being too competitive with the younger-sounding English pop bands, the new sound is not very appealing compared to what we're used to hearing. The lyrics are redundant and boisterous. This miscellaneous collection of words was rhapsodically stitched together. Believe it or not, this is the same duo responsible for the vocals of last year's hit singles, "Laying it on the Line" and "No Way Out," from the "Nuclear Furniture" album. For a band that once held it all, Starship now holds nothing other than a different name. Starship is travelling toward a very rickety future. 20 Off Chocolate Mints Week of Nov. 18-22 We have a full selection of Candy & N uts Union Bazaar Directly Across from the info Center 10 am - 4 pm Mon. thru. Fri. by Gary L. Schneeberger There is only one thing worst than a bad movie: an inhumane bad movie. "Death Wish 3" defines the latter category. The absolute worst film this writer has ever seen, "Death Wish 3" isn't merely inept at all levels of production; it is also the most morally repugnant motion picture Hollywood has ever had the nerve to vomit into a movie theater. Once again, Charles Bronson stars as steely-eyed Paul Kersey, whose solution to crime in the streets is the eradication of criminals. In the original "Death Wish," he opened his one-man vigilante roadshow after his wife and daughter were attacked - resulting in the former's death and the latter's catatonia. He picked up where he left off in the first sequel, with slightly hazy motivation that still seemed perversely justified. In "Death Wish 3," however, Kersey's antics are just as mindlessly brutal as the antics of those he's snuffing out. Actually bonded by a New York City police investigator (Ed Lauter) to blow away a batallion of bad-guy punks. Kersey has lost any trace of humanity. While his earlier exploits seemed more the desperate actions of a man with nowhere else to turn, his attitude in this film is grotesquely flippant. He The very fact that he has fellow vigilantes is also quite revolting. Given all the brouhaha over the Bernard Goetz incident of last year, this film exhibits no inkling of responsibility, delighting in showing old women and young children brandishing firearms (including machine guns) in the name of "making the streets safe." But the streets aren't made safer by Bronson's indiscriminate blasting - they're made even more dangerous. All things considered, "Death Wish 3" makes one wish there were a lower rating to give a film than zero stars. murders at least 40 "creeps" here, smirking and joking with his fellow vigilantes through at least half of them. RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 9 Joe His Reggae LP asserts soulful style by Jim Nelbaur Feature Editor Reggae is music that is very heartfelt, political and religious. These elements are exemplified in the best of this musical genre, one of the more skilled exhibitors of this style being Joe Higgs. On his new Alligator LP "Triumph," Higgs shows us just why he is known as the father of reggae. The songs all endow the listener with a soulful exhuberance that separates Jamaican music from the emptiness of standard Top Forty pop. "Sound of the City," a remake of a track Higgs once performed with Jimmy Cliff, is a searing indictment of the hazards of the Babylon slums. "Step by Step" is an emotional song about the black man's standing his ground. Virtually every cut on the LP has some significance in that it assists in defining the quality of this musical style. Music has often been a form of artistic expression when the artist chooses to utilize more depth in his or her compositions than what is found in the forgettable, throwaway electronic meanderings that have invaded most commercial recordings. Higgs gives the listener that sorely-needed depth, making him one of the most important "serious" musicians in reggae since the death of Bob Marley. Joni Mitchell Comeback released TV review a Highway to Heaven" is no paradise by Nick Toper Not many artists can get away playing an angel on network television. Michael Landon can, although I've no idea why. As executive producer, director, scriptwriter, star and principal swelled head of NBC's sophomore series "Highway to Heaven," the small screen's favorite pillar of sensitivity has enjoyed angelic ratings success. As earthbound angel Jonathan Smith (get it?), Landon -just as he did on "Little House on the Prairie" -makes the world perpetually safe for schmaltz. "Highway to Heaven" (Wednesdays at 7 p.m. on Channels 4 and 5) could more aptly be titled "Sidewalk to Soapbox," since it serves as little more than an arena in which Landon can be preachy and pretentious and shed a few phony tears in the process. Along with "Little House" crony Vic French, he seeks out souls whose religious pursuits have hit detours (e.g., citizens who refuse to concern themselves with toxic waste dumping in their community) and guides them back onto the pathway of piousness. But it just doesn't wash. Illustrating his proclivity for moronic sentimentality in ever facet of production, Landon beats his sappiness home with all the subtlety of a lovestaved hippopotamus charging toward Shelley Winters. As his little heart play drones on, viewers actually feel as if they're being strangled by his unrelenting heavy-handedness - which he tries to mask as real live emotion. Don't let yourself be fooled. "Highway to Heaven" is television at its most ungodly. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Joni Mitchell's latest release, "Dog Eat Dog" on Warner Bros., has a front cover showing the singer being attacked by a pack of vicous canines. The listener is forgiven for hoping she loses. The sixties folk purist has incorporated the likes of Michael McDonald, Thomas Dolby and James Taylor for this so-called comback effort, the results being two sides of electronic vapidity. Mitchell has been commended for years as a classic folk-to-rock artist who speaks with her heart and her mind. The songs on this comeback record exhibit none of these qualities. None of the passion that colors Mitchell's earlier work is evident on this slow, dull, ponderous effort. It presents the listener with a series of throwaway tracks that belie any of the prowess Mitchell has shown in the past as a singer-songwriter. One of the more depressing things about comebacks is that a once-gifted artist from the past does no more than to display an incapability of retaining those fondly-remember talents the listener is expecting. Critically, folks like Mick Jagger and Paul McCartney have hung around too long, while performers the likes of Mitchell and John Joni Mitchell Fogerty should never have come back. The ugly truth about it, though, is that these feeble attempts at recapturing a once-glorious past are bigger sellers than the original works. There's no accounting for taste... or the lack of it. Stop in at the Ranger Office, WLLC D-139C (next to the Coffee Shoppe) 10 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER ICROSSWORP PUZZLER Cross Country Men's team primed for Nationals by Mike Rohl The men's cross country team will be competing in the NAIA National Championship meet this weekend held here at Parkside. The team was ranked sixth in last week's poll. The seven who will be running are Rich Miller,: Mark Hunt, Joe Eichner, John Hunt, Anthony Braccio, Scott Rench and Andy Serrano. The team is young and has good depth; only two of the top seven will not be returning next year. Here is a brief profile of each of the athletes: Rich Miller is one of the two seniors on the team. He has been the team's number one runner and has beaten over 95% of his competitin. He has been with the program for four years and has competed in this meet the past three years. Mark Hunt, a junior who was injured all last year, has come back to have a very strong season. He has run this meet before, competing in indoor and outdoor track nationals. Joe Eichner, a junior college transfer, is the team's third runner. He is a junior college Ail-American in cross country and track. John Hunt is also in his third year. A one-year layoff from the team hasn't hurt him at all. Anthony Braccio is a freshman from Boston. He was third in the Massachusetts state meet in the mile. He had some trouble in the middle of the year but seems to have come back strong. Sophomore Scott Rench broke into the top seven in the middle of the season. In his first season he was a bright hopeful but was stopped by illness. This year he has stayed healthy. Andy Serrano is the seventh man and the team's second senior. He has also run in this meet three times. Probably the strongest hill runner, he can bring the team in well. The course is wet and slow, which will be to the home team's advantage. The course is also one of the hardest and the best in the country. Freshmen wrestlers impressive in season's first match The Ranger wrestlers opened their season in Stevens Point, and three freshmen captured gold medals in the freshmen-only division. The meet was open for the 20 teams that competed in the tournament. There were no team scores kept. Karl Price, Ted Price and Arthur Demerath each placed first in their weight class. • 177-pound Karl Price outpointed Bill Garron of Superior, 6-2, in his third victory of the day. 167-pound Ted Price pinned his first two opponents and beat Paul Thein of Mankato State, 13-6, in the championship. 118-pound Demerath also pinned two opponents before beating Paul Perez of Mankato State, 9-5, i n the championship. Three other wrestlers also finished high in the freshmen division. 158-pound Kevin Yde placed second. 134-pound Troy Miller placed third, and 150-pound Gavin Langen placed fourth. Two other Ranger wrestlers placed high in the open division. 190-pound Sean Yde placed third, winning the consolation final 8-2 over Mike Gabrin of Northern Michigan. 142-pound Jack Danner lost the consolation final 4-2 to Eric Swiggens of Platteville, placing fourth. The team travels to Northern Michigan on Saturday to compete in another open meet. Puzzler Answers on page DOWN 1 Limb 2 Note of scale 3 High caFd 4 Flesh 5 Bar legally 6 Symbol for iron 7 Teutonic deity 8 Metric measure 9 North American rail 10 Three-base hit 11 Metal 13 Surfeits 16 Walk 19 Arrows 21 Periods of time 22 Farm structures 25 Animal 27 Burdened 30 Take from 32 Prance 34 Group of three 36 Lavishes fondness on 37 Newspaper executive 38 Spreads for drying 40 Gotten up 41 Ran easily 44 Pertaining to birth 47 Game played on horseback 49 Ivy League university 52 Man's nickname 54 Edge 57 Myself 58 Japanese drama Italy Wrist-wrestling set for Sunday The Parkside Baseball Club will present its first annual Wrist-Wrestling competition at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 17 • ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION • • AND TYPING • • Letters - Resumes 4 • Term Papers • Student Rates J 4 PHONE 637-3600 6 6 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. 4 6 6 • Jackie Anderson • 6 1441 Park Avenue 4 4 Racine, Wisconsin 4 in the campus Union Dining Room. Admission to the fund-raising event, open to the public, is $1 for students and $2 for others. Entries are also being accepted into the competition, and are $4 i n advance and $5 at the door. For complete information on the event, call Dale Phillips in the Parkside Athletic Department at 553-2245. The competition will feature Parkside baseball player Darin Gardner, who is a national wrist-wrestling champion. Phillips said, adding that it was Gardner's involvement with the sport that led to this event. Wrist-wrestling has six weight divisions for men and four for women. There is both right- and left-handed competition for men and women in all weight classes. Weighin for the competition is set for noon the day of the event. Proceeds from the event, which is being sponsored by CJW, Inc., distributors of Miller Beer in Kenosha, will go to support the baseball team's spring program. The competition is sanctioned by the U.S. Wrist-Wrestling Association and winners are eligible to advance to the World Olympic Wrist-Wrestling Tournament to be held in Milwaukee on Dec. 1. ACROSS 1 Reproach 6 Sumptuous meal 11 Fastens tightly 12 Mistakes 14 Sun god 15 Bores into 17 Silkworm 18 In addition 20 Carries 23 Likely 24 Strikebreaker 26 Danger 28 French article 29 Termagant 31 Pretentious homes 33 Fruit cake 35 Soft drink 36 Dinner course 39 Part of flower 42 Hypothetical force 43 Unit of Chinese currency 45 Roman tyrant 46 Gratuity 48 At present 50 Tear 51 Short jacket 53 Asterisk 55 Compass point 56 Somber 59 Wing-footed 61 Cowboy competition 62 Citrus fruit 1985-86 Wrestling Team RANGER Thursday, November 14, 1985 11 Soccer Rangers handed District, beat Northwestern by Richard Blay The Ranger soccer team finished the regular season on a high note defeating the Wildcats of Northwestern 1-0 on Sunday. The game was played in Evanston, Illinois. The score was tied with less than ten minutes left in the contest when Ail-American sweeper Andy Buchanan scored frmo 35 yards out to put the Rangers up 1-0. Buchanan's shot hit the crossbar and deflected off the Wildcat keeper and bounced into the net. Coach Rick Kilps was pleased with the outcome as well as the performance of the defense. "The defense looked very good the whole game. They played tough, not allowing Northwestern any real chances at our net. Northwestern was a little flat coming off a tie with Northern Illinois University on Saturday. We caught them at the right time." Now the team is looking towards Spartansburg, South Carolina, the home of this year's NAIA National Soccer Championship. The Rangers must beat Grandview, Iowa here. (The game was played, yesterday, Nov. 13, too late for publication in this week's issue of Ranger.) They would then travel to Sangamon State University in Springfield, 111. The Rangers beat Sangamon last year 2-1 to gain a berth in the 1984 National Tournament held in Fresno, California. Coach Kilps believes the team must "play better if they want to go to Nationals. Tactially, we are still not doing what we should be doing. We still have not made good of our scoring opportunities, and we are not going to get many chances against Sangamon, if we beat Grandview." Soccer Results Parkside (P) - 1 vs. Northwestern(N) - Sunday, Nov. 10 0 First Half Scoring: None. Second Half Scoring: 1. Buchanan (unassisted) 9:40. Shots: P-13, N-7; Fouls: P-27, N-22; Corner Kicks: P-7, N-9; Saves: P-6, N-5. Women runners headed for Pennsylvania by Mike Rohl The women's cross-country team finished second at the NCAA division II regional meet. They were second to Ashland 44-49. The girls gained a large bid and will be traveling to East Strouseburg, Pennsylvania for the national meet. The course in Ashland was muddy and slow but that didn't slow the Parkside runners down. Michelle Marter placed third in a time of 18:50. Jill Fobair was fourth in 18:58. Sarah Hiett was sixth in 19:10. Karen Jacobson finished 17th in 19:44. Julie McReynolds placed 25th in 20:01. Nancy Marter and Colleen Weismer were 36th and 49th times of 20:25 and 20:56. The women's team has four All-Americans and six have run this meet before. Coach Mike DeWitt said, "The course will be muddier and harder than the one in Ashland." This, however, should not affect the women since they seem to run well under the worst conditions. When asked about the team chances he said, "The girls feel that they could come away with a trophy." There will be over 300 competitors in the NAIA meet. The NCAA meet, on the other hand, wil have a little over 100 runners entered. There are as many schools in both but the NCAA invites 11 teams and the NAIA, 33. The top three women seem to have the same chances to be All-American in both. Get your Ranger Coupon Book! Buy a season ticket to UW-P BASKETBALL and be eligible for the RANGER RAFFLE... ALL FOR ONLY $5! • A season pass to 14 UW-Parkside home games, including the Ranger Classic, which opens the season Nov. 22-23 • A chance to win prizes totalling $2,000 at the end of the season • A chance to win $100 by sinking the "Long Ranger" shot from half court HERE'S HOW IT WORKS: YOUR $5 SEASON TICKET IS ALSO A RAFFLE TICKET! YOU COULD WIN: 1st PRIZE: $500 Cash 2nd PRIZE: $500 Color TV 3rd PRIZE: $500 Savings Bond 4th thru 8th PRIZES: $100 Cash Drawing will be held on February 15,1986, during half-time of the home basketball game against Northern Michigan University. Winner need not be present to win. UW-Parkside wishes to thank our sponsors for providing pri zes. PLEASE PA TRONIZE OUR SPONSORS. AMERICAN STATE BANK, CASA CAPRI RESTAURANT,CJW, INC.. GENES CONSTRUCTION. JAMES CAPE & SONS. LANDA LAW OFFICES, LAWN MAGIC, 7-UP BOTTLING, SPARKS INSURANCE. VIGANSKY TV & APPLIANCE Raffle license #R5433-R-286. Season tickets are available NOW at the Phy Ed Center Individual game tickets are $2.50 ($1 age 12 and under) 1985-86 HOME SCHEDULE $5 SEASON TICKET FOR 14 HOME GAMES (INCLUDES RANGER CLASSIC TOURNEY): DAY DATE OPPONENT TIME Fri. AND 11/22/85 RANGER CLASSIC TOURNE Y 7&9PM LAKELAND COLLEGE INDIANA U-SOUTH BEND ROSARY COLLEGE Sat. 11/23/85 RANGER CLASSIC 7&9PM Wed. 11/27/85 CARTHAGE COLLEGE 7:30 PM Sat. 11/30/85 UW-PLATTEVILLE 7:30 PM Wed. 12/4/85 NORTH CENTRAL 7:30 PM Fri. n 12/6/85 WINONA STATE 7:30 PM Sat. 1/4/86 MINN-DULUTH 2:30 PM Fri. 1/10/86 CONCORDIA 7:30 PM Mon. 1/13/86 UW-MILWAUKEE 7:30 PM Mon. 1/20/86 CARDINAL STRITCH 7:30 PM Wed. 2/5/86 LEWIS UNIVERSITY 7:30 PM Sat. 2/8/86 KENTUCKY STATE 7:30 PM Thur. 2/13/86 NE ILLINOIS 7:30 PM Sat. 2/15/86 NORTHERN MICHIGAN 7:30 PM 12 Thursday, November 14, 1985 RANGER Volleyball Ranger women place second in District by Tom Siewart Last Saturday Parkside's women's volleyball team played in the NAIA District 14 Championship tournament at the Klotsche Center at UWMilwaukee. The Milwaukee Panthers, ranked second in the nation, were the favored team. When the final whistle blew, they captured the district title, but not without a whale of a fight from a very tough Parkside team. The Rangers were involved in two best-of-three matches and then two best-of-five matches. The first match was against Lakeland College. Parkside won 4-15, 15-4 and 15-1. At noon the team played its first of three matches against UW-M and won 9-15, 15-12, 15-10. The Rangers got off to a slow start in the match, but fired up after two of Rebbeca Scott's spikes. They played heads-up ball and Parkside coach Terry Paulson said they received "good offense from the middle" which froze the Panther blockers and allowed their spikes to get through. Having played the Panthers a number of times during the season, Paulson stated, "We beat them because we know them." With the other four teams in the tournament eliminated. Parkside played Milwaukee again. The team started out slow and lost the first game 6-15. In the second game they got on track and held a 9-6 lead before the Panthers inched back to win 12-15 in a hard-fought battle. The third game saw the Rangers open up a 9-0 lead before going on to win 15-8. The Panthers took a quick 4-0 lead in the fourth game. Parkside tied it at 4, but lost 8-15 to give Milwaukee the match. The outcome of the second match produced a 1-1 record between Parkside and Milwaukee on the day, and another best-of-five match was needed to determine the district champion. The Rangers took an early 3-0 lead in the first game, but the Panthers stormed back to win 6-15. The second game was a tough back-and-forth battle that Parkside won 15-8. The Rangers lost 4-15 in a third game that was much closer than the score would indicate. What turned out to be the fourth and final game of the match started out with an early tie at 4-4. Parkside pulled away to lead 9-5 before Milwaukee again tied it at 11. Milwaukee then took the lead and won a heartbreaker 11-15. Regarding the two final matches, Coach Paulson commented his team's major problem was that they did not pass-serve well. Parkside's offense relies heavily on the initial pass, and if it isn't executed well, their attack is much less effective. Paulson also stated that he was pleased with the way the team played overall and particularly noted the performances of Sarah Laue, Karen Greene, Kay Wolferstetter and Janet Koenig. Milwaukee Coach Tom Pleyte also complimented Parkside on their outstanding play and hopes that they can get an "at large" bid for the Nationals, saying that they are better than most of the teams that will be there. The NAIA Nationals will be held in Milwaukee Nov. 21-23. Men 9s basketball squad prepared for new season by Robb Luehr Last year, the Parkside Ranger men's basketball team had a record of 22-7, a great season by most standards. However, this coming season, the standard according to the players is 32-0. Coach Rees Johnson, on the other hand, won't exactly commit to that. "This team has the potential to be good enough to go to the NAIA (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics) national tournament, and win the title, and the team feels that they can go undefeated. But after being in the game for 21 years, I feel that to go undefeated, you have to be not only good but lucky. You can't have any bad nights." With the record the Rangers had last year, the untrained observer wouldn't think the team needed improvement. However, the team has shown a "continuation of improvement" in practice, which is a carryover from last year. "We've improved our execution, our attitude, our caliber of play and our talent has improved again," said Johnson. This year marks the first season since Johnson has been here that he doesn't have Eric Womeldorf in the center position. Womeldorf had an uncharacteristic offseason college career, which Johnson attributes to a combination of factors. "We didn't get the ball inside as well as we should have," said Johnson. "A big factor was that the other teams knew he was a good player, and they clamped down on him a little harder.'' Despite the loss of Womeldorf, Johnson has a fine core of players returning from last year's team, including starting guard Dennis Davis, forwards Arthur (Jay) Rundles and Cornell Saddler, and junior center Mark Zukley. Davis was last year's scoring leader with 19.6 points per game. Anyone who watched him play last season will no doubt believe he is a legitimate All-American candidate. Rundles was the secondleading scorer with 12.1 points per game, and Saddler was third with 11.6. Other returning players are forward Dan Carrera, guard-forward Vince Hall, guard Michael Henderson and forward-center Mike Zukley. Rundles, Davis, Saddler, Carrera and Hall are seniors. The center position is in good hands. Junior Mark Zukley is the heir-apparent to Womeldorf, and he more than fits the bill. He started a few games later last season, often playing with total abandon, always with enthusiasm. "I think Mark will do a more than adequate job taking over Eric's spot," Johnson said. "He has improved tremendously, and I look for him to have better stats than Eric had. "Johnson also expects a major contribution from Henderson. "Mike has improved his overall game and his ballhandling from last year. He's stronger and more aggressive. He's a complete player." Breaking into the lineup this season won't be easy, but there is a fine crop of recruits waiting to fill in. They include: Jim Wall, 5-9, 1 60 lb. freshman from Green Bay Preble, was an All-State selection as a senior and played well in the State Tournament. His role will be as backup at point guard. Richard Delk is a 6-8, 195-lb. forward/center from Wirth High School in Gary, Ind. "He has had a harder time adjusting to college life than the rest of the team." said Johnson. "But he has long arms, excellent talent and a lot of ability. He has to get his academics and goals in order and he has to mature physically and get stronger. When he does, he's going to be a fine player." There is a slight possibility that he will be red-shirted this year. (Red-shirting means that a player is kept out of intercollegiate play for a year. He may continue in school and practice without losing any of his athletic eligibility.) Greg Sipla is a 6-8, 220-lb. freshman from Racine Case. "I saw him play as a junior, and I was unimpressed," said Johnson. "I saw him again near the end of his senior year, and I saw a tremendous improvement, and we got interested. We had a chance to see him again when he came down here to play this summer when the courts were open. He's a real banger, he's smart, very coachable and he doesn't make a lot of mistakes. He reminds me of Eric (Womeldorf) - he's the same kind of player." Sipla also has a slight chance of being red-shirted. Mark Livingston, a 6-3, 194-lb. transfer student, is originally from Wilson, North Carolina. He is a walk-on who came to Parkside to high jump for the track team and Services Offered SKI TUNING: -Quality, sharpening, waxing. Only $15 for complete job! Call Scott. 639-8645. CLINICAL HYPNOSIS: Lose weight, stop smoking, improve study habits and test taking, reduce stress and anxiety. Call Randall Potter at 414-652-2727 for more information or an appointment. EXECUTIVE SECRETARY to type reports, resumes, speeches, etc. 75Vpage; numerical tables lOVpage additional. Fast, professional service. Science and business my specialty. 554-0321 after 5 p.m. For Sale SKIS-DYN'ASTAR Omeglass Equipe. 195 cm. In very good shape. Only $40. Scott. 639-8645. TYPEWRITER: SILVER Reed Elecdecided to try out for basketall. "He's giving a good effort and is working hard, but he has a lot to learn," said Johnson. Clay Mitchell, a 6-1, 172-lb. guard, is another walk-on. He graduated from Mather High School in Chicago four years ago and has been living in Kenosha. He decided to come back to school this year. "He is a physical player with a lot of moves; he just has to learn the system," Johnson commented. Brian Mallory, a 5-10 150-lb. guard from Waterbury, Conn., played here two years ago, but "but mutual consent" he didn't play last year, although he stayed in school. He lived at the YMCA and practiced there. "He's a good person to have on the team," said Johnson. "He works hard for the team. He doesn't expect to be a starter or superstar, but he's willing to give 100 percent in practice everyday and push somebody else to make him better. Consequently, Brian's improved a lot." One new player becomes eligible for the second semester. He is Greg Nash, a 6-2, 170-lb. guard who transferred from Texas Tech. He is origi- •Classified ads• trie Correcting. Seldom used. $150 o r best offer. 637-6259 after 7 p.m. 74 GREMLIN, $400. 53.000 miles. Good condition. 681-1389. HANG UP your bike for winter! 1973 Audi Fox for sale-loves to go in snow. $400. 74,000 mi les. 633-8455. Help Wanted TRAVEL FIELD opportunity. Gain valuable marketing experience while earning money. Campus representative needed immediately for spring trip to Florida. Call Bill Ryan at 1-800-282-6221. $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. PART-TIME secretary. $4/hour. Apply in PSGA Office. WLLC D193A. 553-2244. nally from Whitefish Bay Dominican. He didn't play at Texas Tech, but "he's improved a lot since high school," said Johnson. "He's going to be a really fine player for us. He's in the mold of Rundles. He doesn't score as well, but he handles the ball better." Two new recruits will definitely be red-shirted this year: Aaron Womack, a 6-7, 195-lb. forward/center from Brown Deer High School and Robert Gloss, a 6-3, 210-lb. guard who transferred here from Gogebic Community College in Ironwood, Mich. Womack is what Johnson calls "a project." "He has a lot of potential. He's not a real leaper, but he's smart and does a lot of things well. He just needs to mature." Gloss was the fifth-leading junior college rebounder in the nation last year, and at 24 is physically and mentally mature, according to Johnson. "We're red-shirting him because he's similar to Saddler or Carrera, and it's not fair to him to push him so he can just sit on the sideline this year. He's a good enough player to red-shirt him, so he can have two good years for us." Housing ROOM FOR rent. 1545 Flett. 633-6297. Master bedroom for l or 2. $120/ month. Yard, 3 floors, washer/dryer- /micro. Personals JIM, LET'S go smurfin' sometime. Shabba-Doo. BRIAN, I'M not dead, just a little crazy. That okay? JEANNIE B: J'm thinking of you. Deannie Z. PAUL, YOU'RE a real sweetheart. Don't change! Lisa Piza. JEFFREY: YOU better still be my friend or else! QUESTION: WHERE do soccer players go during the off season? Bilingual. JOHN: WE the jury want you to go to Minn, with your girlfriend. She misses you. 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 14, issue 12, November 14, 1985 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 1985-11-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care center federal grant program kenosha county racine county sherry thomas title 20 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/da96e7236315aaa60981d84966a350c5.pdf 303476081b28763b14fd882d579a4960 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 14, issue 11 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Bids delay construction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Search and Screen draws fire Page 3 » Peppermint Bear returns Page 6 Thursday, November 7, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Frankly, Anne... On Friday the cast and crew of "The Diary of Anne Frank" had a question and answer photo by Dave McEvoy session with junior high and elementary school students who attended the production. Emergency access becomes a reality Parkside will soon be get­ ting emergency assistance call boxes in the Comm. Arts, Union and Phy. Ed. parking lots. Currently there is no tele­ phone service in any campus parking lot. A need has been expressed for emergency telephone service in the parking lots for years, and because of a re­ cent push by PSGA, the Safety Task Force Commit­ tee, Jenny Price, director of Student Life, and others, the request will become a reality. A preliminary proposal for the call boxes passed unani­ mously last Thursday in the senate and also in SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee). The estimated cost for the systems is $20,744. According to Adrian Serrano, SUFAC chair, the administration will pay two-thirds of the cost with one-third from parking and transit fees, and one- third from general campus revenue. SUFAC was given the charge to find funding for the last one-third of the cost. Serrano said ten campus organizations have agreed to each pay from their unclaim­ ed reserve accounts a tenth of Phones see page 3 Bids delay construction by Bob Kiesling Asst. News Editor Construction of Parkside's student housing is being de­ layed because the bids sub­ mitted by four contractors two weeks ago were between $800,000 and $1 million too high. It is now planned that the housing will be opened in phases next fall. Director of Development and Alumni Af­ fairs Tom Krimmel said. The UW-Parkside Founda­ tion, which is coordinating the construction, is scheduled to open revised bids Tuesday. Krimmel said that 28 hous­ ing units and the complex's community building will be open Sept. 1, 1986. About 168 residents will be scheduled to move in then, he said. The UW-Parkside founda­ tion spent the last several weeks revising specifications for the project to meet the housing's projected $4.5 mil­ lion budget. Changes in the housing spe­ cifications, Krimmel said, in­ cluded changes in the pro­ ject's deadline, grading for the buildings, room decor and elimination of wooden decks outside the rooms. The most significant change, Krimmel said, was to revise the project's heating system. The state originally had wanted to use 17 small, ener­ gy-efficient boilers in the complex, but Krimmel said the system grew too compli­ cated and expensive. "It just got to be a Merce­ des of a system," Krimmel said. "We should have taken a look at it the first time." Also, Krimmel said, the foundation agreed to buy some of the more expensive construction materials. Since the foundation is a non-profit organization, he said, sales taxes will decrease by about $60,000. Completing construction by phases will save money, Krimmel said, because the original specifications includ­ ed penalties to the contrac­ tors if they didn't meet the deadline, and the contractors didn't have enough people to complete the entire project at once. Building the dorms in phases, he said, will save the project about $100,000. Krimmel said no new con­ tractors have been allowed to bid, because the four original contractors have been willing to work closely with the foun­ dation in revising the bids. "They've invested so much time in (the project)," Krim­ mel said, "we thought it only fair to do it that way." Volume 14, N o. 11 Student survey begins by Bob Kiesling Asst. News Editor While PSGA has made a good start on their class sur­ vey, a senator said, distribu­ tion of survey forms will take longer than expected. PSGA Senator Sue Brudvig said that after a week of dis­ tributing survey forms, the student government has sur­ veyed 26 sections out of the 256 sections planned. The survey is intended to give students an idea of how well intstructors and classes meet students' expectations. It is targeted at introductory classes, since new students often don't have access to the opinions of other students. PSGA plans compiling the survey's results in a book which is expected to be ready by next semester. The group now expects to be finished by the end of the month. Brudvig said the number of returns have varied widely between sections, but the classes with the highest per­ centage of returns have been ones where the instructors got higher marks. "I thought it would be the other way around," Brudvig said. Some classes, she said, were split, with about half the surveyed students responding that an. instructor or class is poor, while others give them high marks. "You wonder if it's the same class," Brudvig said. photo by Dave McEvoy This grassy area is the site for on-campus housing. photo by Sue Brudvig (standing left), Pat Ramsdell (standing middle), and Chris Baierl (standing right), hand out teacher evaluation surveys. 2 Thursday, November 7, 1985 Letter Turn off lights To the Editor: As I walked down the Fine Arts corridor early Thursday evening, I noticed a light on in an empty classroom. Noth­ ing unusual, one might think, except that I had noticed that same classroom empty and well-lit two or three times in the last few weeks. This obvi­ ously aroused my curiosity. I decided to walk down a few of the school's corridors to see whether or not this was hap­ pening in other classrooms. I walked briefly through the art department and lower level D-rooms. Suprisingly, I counted 10 well-lit, empty classrooms. On the light switches I noticed the orange warning sticker state "Con­ serve energy. Turn off if not needed." Either students or faculty pay no attention to this warning or they are for­ getful. I am as guilty as the next person in forgetting to shut off the light in a room after I am through using it. I am merely writing this letter to remind students and faculty that the last person to use or leave a particular room should take the respon­ sibility to turn off the lights. Let us be more aware of this problem and reduce unnces- sary waste. Conserve energy. Turn off the light if not needed. Tuitions and taxes are high enough withoue people abusing the privilege of having a well-lit class­ room. RANGER Kevin Schwarm Nobody asked me, but... Groppi 9 s death ends era of activism by Kari Dixon Father James Groppi died on Monday, and neither death nor the disapproval of certain Philistine politicians can dim the importance of the man who lived his life according to what he believed and never forgot that he, as he said of himself, was "a child of the Italian ghetto." Groppi was a controversial figure who concentrated his political activism in the area of civil rights. In the late 1960's, he gained national at­ tention with his marathon open-housng marches. He was imprisoned several times as the result of his militant protests on behalf of blacks and welfare recipients. He was born and raised in the "Italian ghetto' on the south side of Milwaukee. The Catholic Church played an important role in Groppi's life, and he served as an as­ sociate pastor at St. Boniface Catholic Church on the pre­ dominantly black north side of Milwaukee until he was promoted to a board directing church affairs. He was excommunicated from the church in 1976 because he married a former nun. James Groppi was an admi­ rable and unique individual. He first garnered public at­ tention when he participated in the civil rights march in Selma, Ala. and his concern for the forgotten members of society never waned. Until the tumor in his brain was diagnosed, he served as the president of the union that represented the city bus drivers, which was his occu­ pation. The 1960's produced only a few individuals who were really committed to social change, and Groppi was one of these. Today, egocentric, pseudo-liberal YUMPIE poli­ ticians have forgotten that there are more important things than personal and ma­ terial gains. Groppi, and oth­ ers like him, never lived 'successful" or pretentious lives, but their altruistic com­ mitment to the disefranchised members of society made them better public servants than almost all career politi­ cians. Groppi's religious dedica­ tion had a deep and profund effect on his political commit­ ment. He serves as an excel­ lent reminder of how reli­ gious belief can be combined with political reality. Groppi, no doubt, cared about the af­ terlife, but he also tried to al­ leviate the hell many people experience here on earth. Shortly after Groppi's tumor was removed, the City of Milwaukee decided to pay tribute to the man, and despi­ te his obvious accomplish­ ments, certain members of the Milwaukee City Council objected. The honor was given to him, but it really does not do him justice. He reduced suffering, helped pro­ mote social progress in Mil­ waukee and remained true to his ideals without forgetting where he came from. The ex­ amination of his life that his death has instigated only reaffirms that. U 9 *00 & Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Kari Dixon News Editor Bob Kiesling Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Jack Bornhuetter, Kris Odegaard. th^frTfj d , eni s 1 a t yW Parkside and Ranger is published every Thuv^tl,,. S ' om *, policy and content, cept during breaks and holidays r m ® th c academic year ex- addressed to: Parkside Ranger, .Telephone {!,{!,) 553-2295 o r (iif) 553-2287 Kenosha Wl 53 ">'- spaced on stdflard ' ''paper Tetf Cd h t W writtc n - double- words and must be signed with niV*, shouUi bc lesi i MO verification purposes. NamefiiUhif^jTL numbe r included for line for letters is Tuesday «/ rn „ ^ J W u , pon r c iuest. Dead- Ranger reserves the right to edth't, ' 0r . Publication Thursday. ing false and defamatory content "" d rcfusc le " cr * contain- Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. •1 HANGER Thursday, November 7, 1985 3 News briefs Messages cause confusion One of the services provided by the Republican and Democratic cloakrooms, the News York Times reported, is a telephone number members of Congress can call to get a recorded message of what just happened on. the floor. The service is designed to make life simpler for con­ gressmen and Senators, although it doesn't always work that way. A recent message on the system said, "At 2:22 p.m. pending before the Senate is Senator Evans' second-de­ gree amendment to Senator Metzenbaum's amendment to the language proposed to be stricken out of a committee amendment to Senator Johnston's perfecting amendment of the provisions of H.R. 3011 regarding synthetic fuels." Royal visit causes frenzy It's just a couple of days until Prince Charles and Lady Diana arrive in Washington, D.C., and people in the capi- tol are in a state of frenzy, USA Today reported. Now, in the 11th hour, the republic has lost its demo­ cratic mind. The visit is being compared to the return of Camelot or preparing for a play. Socialites and billionaires are said to be groveling for invitations, and important Republican contributors are calling in their favors. At least 800 journalists are begging to be within earshot of the Royal Couple. And TV crews have descended on the J.C. Penney store in Springfield, Va., mapping camera angles for the royal visit to a "Best of Britain" promotion. Store managers are said to be ecstatic over their public relations coup. . Male bunnies hoppin' to please It's not just women who will be raising eyebrows at the Playboy Club in Manhattan, the Milwaukee Sentinel re­ ported. The club, which opens Wednesday, will feature a lineup of male bunnies. They are the most dramatic change in a plan to open up the clubs to women. Playboy is counting on female cus­ tomers to improve the financial health of its clubs. "If they look at me as a sex object, that's fine," 'said Louis Afenito, the first male bunny hired. Campus to receive outdoor phone system Phones from page 1 the $6,915, which makes up the final one-third of the cost. The organizations are Programming, Student Union, Student Health, Ath­ letics, Intramurals, Programming Office, Student Group Support, the Ranger (student newspaper), Housing and Peer Support. Serrano and Susan Wal- born, Safety Task Force chair, explained that the emergency assistance call boxes which will be installed on campus are similar to those on Chicago L-trains. When the box is opened, an alarm will sound and will set off a campus security offi­ cer's belt alarm. By pushing a lever in the box, the caller can converse with the officer. This system will also alert of­ ficers when they are in so- called dead zones, although the officer will not be able to talk back to the caller. Jenny Price, director of Student Life, said this system satisfies the needs of this campus, especially by provid­ ing reliable access outside the building and the ability for quick response to calls. Ron Brinkman, director of security, is finalizing call box specifications this week for bids to be obtained from in­ terested companies, said Price. Price estimates the sys­ tems may be received by January, although it is diffi­ cult to determine, since bids have not been received yet. She added that after a bid is accepted, the equipment for the system will then need to be built. "This is a great victory for students," said Serrano. "The Safety Task Force worked very hard, SUFAC came up with good ideas for obtaining funding, and Price, Security and Goetz were very help­ ful." "This shows that the ad­ ministration and students can work together for the good of campus safety," said Walborn. Parkside investigated Media descends on committee by Karl Dixon News Editor A meeting to interview a candidate by the Chancellor Seach and Screen Committee was reported in both the news and editorial sections of the Racine Journal Times last week. The Journal Times ran a front page photo of Associate Professor Teresa Peck walk­ ing through the woods to the home of Humanities Profes­ sor Peter Hoff, where the candidate was interviewed. The news story on an inner page featured a photo of two other committee members walking to the house, as well as a picture of the house it­ self. The editorial for last Wed­ nesday's paper was also about the meeting, charging that Parkside violated the state open meeting law. "I thought that the news coverage was fair," said Committee Chair Robert Ca­ nary, "but I thought that the editorial about the open meet­ ing law was perhaps question­ able." Canary cited a Kenosha News story also written last week as indicating the assist­ ant state attorney general quoted by the Journal Times admitted that his opinion that holding the meeting in a private home violated an open meeting law was just that - his opinion. "His opinion is just his opinion," Canary said, "and he said that, he doesn't know if it would hold up in court." Canary said that he talked to a reporter last week who has probably covered more "searches" than any other reporter, and his indication was that Parkside has been relatively open. "I think that this search has been more open than most searches at this level in the state," Canary said. "We have announced when and where the meetings were held, answered questions about the number of candi­ dates, and provided informa­ tion about affirmative action requirements." Canary said if the search were done in a completely open manner, some candi­ dates would be lost because they could lose effectiveness at their other positions while the search is underway. "I am not really upset about the coverage that we received," Canary concluded. "I am, however, upset that the Jour­ nal Times is not carrying Ralph Trower's column any more." Journal Times Publisher Bob Fusie indicated that an editor, rather than himself, would be able to comment on the coverage. However, the editor recommended by Fusie, Peter Fox, could not be reached before the dead­ line of this paper. Student death Gross dies in auto accident Parkside sophmore David A. Gross, 19, and his passen­ ger were killed Friday, Nov. 1 in a car crash on Highway 31. According to a Kenosha News article, the car in which they were riding spun on rain-slick Highway 31 and was struck head on by an on­ coming dump truck. Gross and his passenger, David Nevelier, 18. both suff­ ered massive head and inter­ nal injuries. Nevelier's eyes were being donated and Gross's eyes, heart liver and kidneys were removed for po­ tential transplants, stated the article. In honor of Gross the Park- side flag flew at half mast on Tuesday, Nov. 5, the day of Gross's burial. Security implements new ticket policy Students who do not pay their parking tickets will have their car registrations held until they pay the fines, said Ron Brinkman, Director of Security. Brinkman said that in the past Security appeared in court often to obtain unpaid fines. With the new policy, he is hoping to curtail the num­ ber of court appearances. "This gets us out of putting holds on records," Brinkman said. "It saves a lot of admin­ istrative work for us." Security will send out two notices after giving tickets, the first one after fourteen days, the second after twenty- one days. After thirty days, the car's registration will be held. Students will be charged an additional four dollars in ad­ dition to the ticket to cover the cost of administrative paperwork. 4 Thursday, November 7, 1985 RANGER photo by Dave .Mt Evov Birthday suit? The librarians proved on Friday that they Culshaw (right) was nrpspntort with thi c are definitely not stufiy and prudish. John strip-o-gram for his 21st birthday. For housi ng Foundation raises funds Anthro prof to speak Parkside's Anthropology Club will feature a lecture by new anthropology professor Dr. Gracia Clark concerning the African food crisis and women's role in food produc­ tion. The talk is scheduled for Thursday, Nov. 7 at 6:30 p.m. in Molinaro 324. Dr. Clark earned her PhD at the Uni­ versity of Cambridge (England) and has done ex­ tensive work for the United Nations. Ranger needs writers Dance Food for families dance set Parkside Activities Board will sponsor a dance tomor­ row night to help raise money for the annual "Food for Families" drive. "Don't Ask" will play from 9-12:30 p.m., and the admis­ sion price is $3 or three cans of food for students, and $5 or five cans of food for guests. The club bringing the larg­ est amount of food will re­ ceive an extra $100 in its budget. This contest is spon­ sored by Student Organiza­ tion Council, and any club can bring as many cans of food as they wish above the required amount. "Adrian Serrano, Sherri Funk, and myself will be at the door of the Union to help collect donations for various organizations," said Bill Serpe, SOC Chair. "Don't ask who'll be playing onstage. It'll be 'Don't Ask' ". by Bob Kiesling Asst. News Editor Even though it was formed only last May, the UW-Park- side Benevolent Foundation can boast of having $4 m illion in assets. Most university foundations take years to get that kind of money, foundation member Tom Krimmel said. Those assets came from the foundation's bond issue for the school's planned on-cam- pus housing, Krimmel said. The money helps get its members more invoved with the university and helps the group attract attention in the community. Krimmel, Parkside's direc­ tor of development and alum­ ni affairs, said the foundation was appointed last spring by then-Chancellor Alan Guskin to help fund activities at Parkside as well as form an­ other link between the school and the community. Parkside's on-campus hous­ ing is the group's first proj­ ect, but the group plans more fundraising activities in the future, Krimmel said. The foundation's 21 voting members are elected for terms of three years, but the first members were ap­ pointed for terms of one to three years, to stagger mem- bership turnover later. The foundation's members include President Alfred De- Simone, who just finished a term as president of the Wisconsin Alumni Associa­ tion; Thomas Beck, first vice president: Ralph Tenuta, sec­ ond vice president; Treasurer Robert Walker and secretary Neil Guttormsen. Voting members are Gil­ bert Berthelsen, William Bra- nen, Ray E. Camosy, Roger DeLong, Rodger DeRose, Connie Ferwerda, Paul Ger- gen, John Maurer, Roger Mayer, Warren Olsen, Rita Tallent Picken. William Ray- burn, David Rowland, Jerry Schwallier, Michael Wilk and Alan E. Guskin. Ex-officio members include Director of Development and Alumni Affairs Thomas Krimmel, Acting Chancellor Mary Elizabeth Shutler and Public Affairs/Publications Director Walter Shirer. Tennis workshop to be held The Continuing Education Office will present a one-day workshop on "The Strategy and Strokes of Doubles Ten­ nis," on Saturday, Nov. 9, from 9 a.m. to noon in the Physical Education Center. To register and obtain more information, call 553-2312. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS have always been known to question hand- me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years, this vital den­ omination has been encourag­ ing individuals to question and to grow. /SWT THIS THE CHURCH YOU HOPED TO FIND? BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Woman's Club • 6028 8th Ave. Rev. Dr. Tony Larson, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Services 6 Sunday School JIMIUIMMIMIM 7 LET WE SEE...FACULTY ' COUNSELORS HERE ARE WENDELL M ENDELSSOHN HRTHE PLAINTIFF AND HENDERSON F ENDERSON 1 CALL THIS SESSION OF TH EN COPINTH1A JUD ICAL BOARD T O ORDER; THE CAS E T ODAY IS BROUGHT BY I AT* AGAINST A<t>a COMPLAINT ST ATES THAT A4 .fi RE- OUIRED ^ PLEDGES T O TRICK M EMBERS OF SAT INTO G OING OUT O N A DATE... NOW, A M HAS E NJOYED A REPUTATION AS A SERV/C B FRATERNITY. COULD ONE OF YOU BOYS E XPLAIN THIS BUSINESS TO ME? J *A .K .A. STIGMA PH LEGMA C AU. WELL. DEAN PRINCIPAL, YOU SEE... MOST P EOPLE D ON'Tl WANT T O D\T E TAT GIRLS... HOW COME T HEY GET A CO NSTITU-^ TIONAL LAW PRO FESSOR, AN D W E , *GET A HOME EC . INSTRUCTOR? / LX. * \ RDIRC ML ,N TH E PLAINTIFFS' D1 5- M^ C -?\^I A,UAT,0N AN D EMBARRASS- MENT^WHEN T HE R USE W AS R EVEALED. i Mb % J® ITF \ 5? r SO WE H AVE OUR PL EDGES 55,^ NIGHT WITH IHEFVY—AS A P UBLIC* SERVICE. r- 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 14, issue 11, November 7, 1985 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 1985-11-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System heating system library student housing tom krimmel uw-parkside foundation https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/96962fbd264bcb6ba5af4603c101271f.pdf 0a30178155e88f1fcd784e6c7bbbc502 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 14, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weakland addresses morality of economic policies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .. \.41cohol'Awaren~ssWeek" "P(lge 6 . -" Thursday, October 24, 1985 Elsen. wins title P4!;eJ2 University of Wisconsin-Parksfde Volume 14, No.9 Books donated The Parkside Wargamers club gave Hannelore Rader a subscription to an indexing/abstracting service. Current Military Literature. on international military and defense, Club members also donated a number of books on the Vietnam War, Low voter turnout for PSGA elections The student Election Com. mittee was disappointed with the results of last week's elec- tion, in which 120 students voted. The total number of votes represents about 0.02_percent of Parkside's 5,225 students. Election Committee mem- ber Bob Vanderloop said he can't remember an election with a lower turnout. Part of the problem, he said. Is that only eight candi- dates and one write-in ran for the nine available seats. "It would have been better if more students ran because . there would have been more competition," he said. Vanderloop pointed out that the competition would have meant more involvment and more publicity. "If there would have been more people involved there would have been a better turnout at the polls," he saId .. PSGA ELECTION RESULTS Senate Andy Buchanan Chris Baierl Dan Vogt Ernestine Weisinger Greg Holcomb Marc Fobair Napoleon Scarbrough Joe Kim 82 65 59 55 52 49 36 35 PUAB Dennis Padlock 39 Weakland addresses- morality of economic policies by Kari Dixon Commwtity News Editor .'There are certain areas of life where political and eco- nomic decisions affect human beings - because it affects life, the quality of life. there- fore it has moral implica- tions." explained Rembert Weakland, when asked why morality mattered in eco- nomics. "It's that crossing point between economics and the quality of life. where mor- ality comes in. It The moral aspects of eco- nomics was one of several themes mentioned by Weak- land when he spoke In the Union Cinema last Tuesday as part of the three-part cour- se offered by the Office of Continuing Education. He is the chair of the ad hoc com- mittee that released the sec- ond draft of the Bishops' let- ter two weeks ago on "A Catholic Social Te~ching and the U.S. Economy." The release of the letter has thrust Weakland into the spot- light both of the Catholic Church and the national and international media. Time Magazine profiled him in its October issue, and the Mil- waukee J ournal said that ac- cording to both bishops and observers of the Church, his work on the letter on the Weakland see page 3 pliolO by Dave McEvoy Weakland spoke here last week Programs excite campus ., . approach to students' needs," Stu Rubner, director of Com- munity Student Services said. "We've just turned those ta- bles 180 degrees." . Actlng Chancellor Betty l'Shutler saId the changes grew out of a more concerned atti- tude. to retaining students, as well as an emphasis on exper- imenting with new programs and trying different thIngs. Shutler said that many of the changes have been planned for several years. and that the attention the ad- vising center in Main Place is getting has drawn attention to the other programs. Among the new programs this year are the advising desk in Main Place, the Aca- demic Resource Center in the lIbrary, Minority Student Services, orientation for new students, the Campus Ambas- sador program and planned programs for a rolling reg- istration and studies intended to measure the impact of edu- cation at Parkslde. Other programs. like the microcomputer center, are expanding, since faculty and staff as well as students have begun to use the facility. Rubner says that the ad- ministratIon, faculty and staff at Parkside have begun to emphasize helping students. "We want to meet student needs," Rubner said. "and I don't think we dId that in the Programs see page 5 by Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor A number of new programs have been added this year at Parkslde to help orient stu- dents both academically and socially to college Ilfe. The programs grew out of the same idea as the fresh- man-sophomore task force re- port, and reflect an attitude of greater sensitivity to stu- dents' needs, a reassessment of Parkside's image as a uni- versity and a committment to providing a, more effective education, administration, faculty and staff members say. "There's been an attitude, I think. in the past of a passive - • 2 Thursday. October 24. 1985 Editorial Rating is rotten "Rock and roll isn't a music. it·s a disease." - Mitch Miller, CBS Records, 1957 Slamming rock and roll Isn't anything new, as the above quote prove. What is new is that these do-no-wrong groups are now lobbying in an attempt to rate rock re- cords like fUms and subject them to a rating system. Why? To protect our children! Well the first point to make is that the really nasty songs from performers like Prince already have warning labels cautioning buyers that the material ~erein ~an be found offensive (Prince alludes to such thing's as Incest. lesbian sex and masturbation in his songs). But this is in the most explicit cases, where it does belong. To rate all rock albums according to their content is a positively ri- diculous Idea, tantamount to rating the more violent l\fOther Goose Rhymes ("Lizzie Borden," "There Was a Little em.': et all. Since its beginning in the rntd-Itrttes. rock music has been a statement of purpose for youth. The rebellion with- in roek and roll has always been against pretension and unnecessary categorizing of one's fellow man. Except in the aforementioned extreme cases, where warning labels are already being used, rock's dealing with sex merely re- lates the sexual angst experienced by all teenagers. no different than many Cole Porter compositions. Rock's eternal attachment to youth is stated in its power. energy and emotion. Its statements are strong and positive. Some examples: Fight t1l.eOoodfight every moment, Every minute, every day, Fight the goodfight, everybody 1t'8your only way. - Ric Emmett (Triumph) You may say I'm a dreamer, But I'm not the only one, I hope some day you'll join us, AM the world will live as one. - John Lennon Wllea wiU you. stop and realize, God is the only way to lover - Geezer Butler (Black Sabbath) Ozzy Osbourne is pretty much marketed as a character for the teen horror/laughs market (like TV's "The Ad- dams Family"), this causing some groups to label his wack as satanic. Of course these labels are presented wttncut the person listening to the music. ~e only good thing that could come out of this whole stuptd affair of rating records is that these prudish par- ents will sit and listen to the songs. finding to their sur- prise and dismay that the only really nasty stuff in music today is limited to punk and punk metal (Dead Kennedys, Venom. Slayer, etc.) , unless. like Prince. a warning label 18 already attached. • To·rate all rock albums is just plain silly. Where would the line be dr-awn? would it be only from the eighties on- ward? Would the rating system go all the way back to ElvIs Presley (that "sex maniac" who did several heart- felt rellgious recordings)? If that happens, what are they going to rate such lewd and lascivious songs as "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus." "In The Mood" and "My Heart Belongs To Daddy"? - From a group of people who grew up to various aspects of rock and roll and never garnered police records. com- mitte" murders or impregnated small blind children, the staterrtent is to leave rock albums alone and allow people to decide for themselves what they personally want to lis- ten to,' If anything. records should be rated on qualt- ty...and if that's the case. wholesome folks like the Os- mond Brothers and Barry Manilow would never survive. c Jennie Tu.nkieicz Editor Bob KlesUng Campus News Editor Karl Dlxon·· COmmunity News Editor Jim Nelbaur···..............•............................ Feature Editor Rlcb Blay , Sports Editor Dave l\lcEvoy ..........•............................•....... Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Bucbanan·· •.•...•••......................... Business Manager Ian Jack ..............••••......•.••••............ Advertising l\olanager l\-lichael Fircbow ........•....•........•.••.... Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, GretChen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Knstr Harrington. Kim K:amch. Carol Kortendick RIck Luehr, Robb Luehr' Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro .. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty Ch . M . , rlS ayeshlba. Kris Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited b1/ students at UW.Parkside and they art;- solely responsible for ds {'dit~J'ial pol,jcy and cOlltelll. t Ranger !S published ever. y Thursday during the academic year er- ~ t oept durmg breaks and holidays. "". r .. , 1- 11 c?rrespondence should be addressed to: Parkside Rallg er , Unwenllty of Wisconsin.;Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141:~, I ,Telephone (.~14) 553'2295 or (414) 553·2281. ' . t Letlcr,'i to the editor will be accepted if ty])(!writlcn, doublt; ~ I spaced on standard size paper. Letters shbuld be less thall 3J~ .... wor.d~ and must be signed. with a telcph011e number included /0 V!', r-eTljlcation PUrp?Bes. Names will be withheld upon ~equest. n,ca d : I me jar letters lS Tuesday at 10 a. m. for publicatIOn Thursday. " • !langer reserves the right to edit lettcr.s u)1d )'efusc lattcrs con/aIR mg frtl.."Ie and dejumatory content. t Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. ( -_::m 1 J)I\,~~ Student tells of .travels Patrick Luchak set out on a great adventure in Septem- ber. Luchak graduated with honors from Parkside with a degree in Anthropology in May and received the Chancellor's award. He also received a full tuition gradu- ate scholarship to Southern Methodist University, where he will work towards a de- gree in Medical Anthropol- ogy. Luckak's adventuTe began when he won a Fulbright Scholarship to Sri Lanka to work as an anthropologist. Florence Shipek, anth.ropol- ogy professor, received the following letter Irom. her [or- mer student, which describes his perceptions and expert- ences of his travels. Dear Florence: I have traveled 16,000 miles and have so far been in five countries. I have seen the castles of England. the oil fields of Bahrain, the desert of the United Arab Emirates, the temples of India and the beautiful sunsets on the Indi- an Ocean off the coast of Sri Lanka. Because the world is so complex. a contrasting ugliness exists for every item of beauty. I love Sri Lanka. The Pore tugese named it the island of Serendib , which is the Portu- gese word derived from "ser- endipity;" as the word ex- presses, it is a land of happy surprises. The people here. for the most part, are the nic- est and kindest people I have ever encountered. The veg- etation and climate are beau- tiful, as are the old Dutch and Portugese estates. I am uns- ure yet how effective I am as an anthropologist. but my networking skills have me liv- ing in the home of the third wealthiest man in Sri Lanka and a job interview with the program director for UNI- CEF. While I am happy here doing my work, I am not blind to the suffering and stu- pidity around me, Americans. are spoiled, selfish brats who bitch and complain about everything. Michael Inman and I and our USEF driver went out ex- ploring the other day. Flor- ence. I am in the most ad- vanced country in South Asia: there are Nlssan cars microcomputers and Coca~ Cola, but right next to a 20- ton Caterpillar tractor will be a man and his ox cart. - I visited an institute for the incurables. To walk in a 20th century world and still see lep~rs and open sewage drams, beggars and armed sototers . It Is unbelievable. I went to the Lady Ridge", Pediatrics Hospilal, or .. they refer to It here, ''!lie Lady." They had a Ford .. tion wagon near a 81* en. trance and they were__ it up with the bodies of U. fants who had cl1ed that dal The wagon takes them to III mortuaries. For three days In a row had walked past a b.ggr seated at the sideof the nJIi He looked terriblyem..- On the fourth day he II dead. I don't knowfrom 111* and at this point I'm not 1m it matters. The 1983 riots in Co1oDil left parts of the town buill out. People have putIW market goods in the b_ out entrances of these 1Jj tngs. • There was a jackass AJIf can woman, a tall blonde, her wimpy husband. whO. cided to give some of armed guards at the entrafl to Colombo a hard IiII These tourists ven.tu red n- the tourist area in the (Colombo 1) to get deals. was bitching about ~ thing' - the beat, drinks the filth. She w the soldier to call her._~ couldn't believe a, l)I,IIV' Letter see POReS ..... 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 14, issue 9, October 24, 1985 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 1985-10-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System catholic church economics milwaukee journal moral economics office of continuing education rembert weakland time magazine https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/021cd2d294a730dc8aee1309a92f2730.pdf b76b7f415c485b7b96a4955162eac768 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 14, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anti-Apartheid rally: education for awareness Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, October 17, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14, No. 8 for awareness I by Kari Dixon iinnm, ni_ Community News Editor "luiif ^ I The U.S. support of the ^— * £% Afri J | government of South Africa / &§* *1 jpj f j must be terminated so the twJ^i L citizens of that country can Jl (|I« % M iSf*-, I be allowed to win their mf Ml M gT' Jj| Li freedom and construct the/ Wmm •/( mJ? | type of government that / ' irAi'n | they want, agreed the f W\ \ paticipants in the anti- fib *' 'Mum ', W' 0%f-w y Sy? apartheid rally held J M/i g mwi% MM last Friday. / W~ A" • Ml m i W I Gracia Clark, / It I visiting assistant / jOE^I I professor of C • '$ F9$f | anthropology, } -fHHBk fmug ||®f J# I>f J explained how the / a WMm. f m W f system of 1 jp< M i/f | apartheid keeps I & ,1 h%% I nuclear families f '" J mf?W M | separated for J If- I extended periods / , g |J M «gr m 14 [ of t ime. The I % $M M s lHW Ullii I history of South Vl% #14 \k B m flfM 1 Africa was |W# & tfrnmlM I explained by Y i^Mi | history professor IF'JMPB' » | Gerry Greenfield. ^twHWiliil JBSLi-A * Ml JaHk | Keith Winsell, a gy I faculty member at St. | Olaf College and a ^Hm!? " "^L specialist in Afro- I American History, spokeon —j§P^ i the political mythology of' ' - - ^ L. fl| j apartheid. He cited a new book, f "The Political Impact of Apartheid/' -; ,,' ,- |tf -/ - , H~wiawS* 1 by Leonard Thompson as having ? % significant impact on the academic study of apartheid. LsMMaJBl "Myths are used to provide a moraily coherent world," Winsell said. BBKm "Each nation generates its own mythology.'* -'t ; - iPJl , #!?r' -p Vel Phillips, former Wisconsin Secretary of State and one-time ^WP^|p| Milwaukee judge, criticized the policies of the Reagan administration in regard to South Africa. \ |i . "The argument that economic sanctions would only hurt the blacks is a "s ' \®fe transparent argument, and hp one should be fooled by it," she said, I , , J W j " Mandatory sanctions could work magic because without U.S. support, the & . -I m South African government could not survive," fi | ," WM ' i.-i| Phillips described the specifics of apartheid, like mdrder, the beating of ~ F'^ children, the separation of families and the inability for blacks to move freely. , "In the 1960's in this country, we were marching for open diners," she said. "In South Africa they cannot even stand on the street of the diner without a pass." Phillips urged everyone listening to her to write to the White House (although she is not "sure they can read") and support mandatory sanctions against South Africa and the release of Nelson Mandeila, the former President of t he African National congress, who was sentenced to life in prison in 1964, This pressure, she thinks, will achieve freedom for blacks in South Africa, * 11 , 7vl ' 'Blacks in South Africa are not interested in polishing the shackles,'' she said. \ "They want to get rid of t he shackles."' V< M , - ;| " * Brian Vertin, president of the Free South Africa Coalition based in V j ; 'A;*k Milwaukee, echoed many of the same points Phillips made. He found the policies of the Reagan administration unsympathetic to the plight of blacks in South Africa and said that Jerry Falwell's claim that sanctions against South "•| AfriOa would only hurt blacks as ridiculous. \ % ' -fA 'i Sz "Jerry Falweil doesn't even care about the blacks in this country, let alone blacks in South Africa," he said, , ' Vertin also urged Racine voters to be aware of Assembly Democrat Jeff Neubauer's stand on the divestment of t he State Investment Board's holdings in South Africa, Neubauer is the chair of the Assembly Ways and Means Committee that will vote on a bill that could force the state to divest. Apartheid see page 4 Photos by Dave McEvoy Graphic by Paul Berge Parkside ponders student recruitment Page 3 Homecoming Special Pages 7-10 Brooks on baseball Page 15 . RANGER Editorial Faculty apathy rapped Faculty apathy is a problem here, but does anyone care? Administrators and faculty have been moaning for years about the lack of "student involvement" on campus. Committees have tried to tackle eternal questions like: How can we improve student retention? How can we get students interested in campus activities? And, how do we get students to care? The same questions apply to the faculty. The student/teacher relationship has been hailed as one of the most positive academic aspects here. Students can work directly with professors rather than with teaching assistants, which is the norm at many other campuses. However, that relationship ends in the classroom. Any attempts to foster social relationships have failed miserably. On Saturday night at the Semi-formal dance and Casino, a mere 125 people attended. Only two faculty members managed to work the event into their schedules, and they even helped by serving as black jack dealers - they deserve the highest commendation for their participation. Faculty attendance at the Homecoming Soccer game wasn't even worth mentioning; this is usual at all athletic events. Very few faculty members even came to watch their peers in the Faculty vs JV soccer match. The faculty and staff members who participated in the match deserve to be recognized for their involvement. It would be great to see some new faces participating in these types of events, however. All faculty members received invitations to the Homecoming events. The only faculty members who attended the South Africa Education Day events were those who spoke at the event. It is also very unique to see a professor with students in the Union, or the cafeteria or the Coffee Shoppe. Most faculty seem to prefer their own kind, although getting off campus as soon as possible is a more popular alternative. Maybe a Faculty Task Force should be formed to discuss how faculty interest can be spurred on this campus. We are tired of the "Do as I say and not as I do" hypocrisy which is obviously present here. We challenge the faculty to attend an event on this cartipus and have lunch with a student; they may actually enjoy themselves and discover that their students are not so bad after all - and, who knows, students might find the faculty isn't so bad either ( or is that the well-kept secret?). Letter to the Editor Leave it to Parkside To the Editor: When I found out that Parkside was going to take part in the "National Apartheid Protest Day," I was very proud that our school was dealing with an important socialpolitical issue while many larger, more prominent campuses weren't even getting involved. The event was supposed to be an educational experience for everyone, especially those who were not previously aware of the problems in South Africa. It was hoped that students and faculty alike would walk away knowing and caring a little more, the event was set to run from around 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. so that most everyone on campus could at least come in between classes for a little while. I can't say I was actually surprised at the turnout because the students at Parkside have always been a rather apathetic lot, but I guess I still expected a little more. Apparently most students would rather sit and get drunk in the Union or watch a soccer game between students and faculty. Again not suprising. I keep reminding myself that these are Reagan's eighties and the products of it just couldn't care less. What was in some ways even more notable was the lack of much of a faculty Letter see page 13 Letter to the Editor Partiers shouldn't be scolded To the Editor: As the bartender on duty Thursday afternoons, I feel that I must respond to Gary Schneeberger's remarks in the Oct. 10 issue of the Ranger. The so-called "Dirty Dozen" came into the Union Square around 2 p.m. and wanted to have some fun. These people were not "brazenly intoxicated." I did not turn a "deaf ear" but instead condoned the enjoyment that people were having; like you said "a little craziness is fine." These people were occupying one small corner of the whole Square, two booths, and if you were foolish enough to sit close enough to them that you had to "bump noses and shout in order to have a pleasant afternoon chat," then you have only yourself to blame. One of the members of the "14-year-olds who've stolen the keys to daddy's liquor cabinet" retorted "We weren't hurting anybody!" All anyone had to do was to move to the other side of the room which was, as it usually is during the afternoons, empty and quiet. It was a relief to have patrons 'who not only gave the Union some needed revenue but also livened up the Square. If any of the other customers had said to me that they felt like they were "intruding," then I would have put a stop to the fun and frolicking. There were no complaints, and when I did ask them to quiet down, they did. They were well behaved. The building manager said, "If I had thought there was a problem, I would have done something about it. I checked on them periodically and found no problems." Being in a position of responsibility of handling cash, I as a bartender must know when a customer is intoxicated and refuse service to him or her. As a result of the "craziness" and "loudness" a couple of customers needed to have their service ended as the evening drew nigh. I assume that you, Gary Schneeberger, never tipped a few too many and therefore couldn't be empathetic with these people. You accuse this group of thinking that "they're select," yet I feel that you think of yourself as being select, and you should get whatever you want because you want it. There are places on this campus that are designed to be quiet in case someone wants to have a conversation. If your sole purpose of coming to the Square to talk was to have "beer-soaked vocal cords," you could easily have gone to the Rec Center where beverages are served. Bill Serpe, SOC chair, was recently quoted as saying, "I don't think there are enough students partying together." "I am totally in favor of student activism and participation," stated Pat Ramsdell, PSGA President. One final thought: if the students of UW-P are told they can no longer join together in the Union Square for a few laughs and a general good time, we might as well make classrooms out of the existing space and leave nowhere on campus for socializing. Keith Harmann Write a letter. Letters must be received by Tuesdays at 10 a.m. uo *00 * Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor Kari Dixon Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger.. Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Chris Mayeshiba, Kris Odegaard. Ranger is toritten and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Ranger is published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha WI 5311,1. .Telephone (1,1k) 553-2295 or (klk) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. $ ts 00. HANGER i Thursday, October 17, 1985 3 Bassis, Ramsdell to discuss rules by Jenny Carr PSGA President Pat Ramsdell and interim Assistant Chancellor Michael Bassis met Oct. 16 to determine when the student government and the administration will put together rules for future administrative appointments. It is expected that Ramsdell and Bassis will have a meeting date set by the senate meeting Thursday. Last Thursday, Bassis told the senate he agrees with their concerns that a search and screen committee was not convened when Jenny Price was appointed dean of student life. Bassis also said he felt student input in making this type of appointment would be of great value not only to the student body as a whole but to the recipient of the post. Ramsdell said he would like to see the students of Parkside become actively involved in this policy-making process because he feels it is an opportunity to demonstrate that students care about these types of procedures. "I don't want to be the one to speak for all concerned, but I would like to see those concerned speak for themselves," Ramsdell said. "The more input there is the better the chance is of creating a good, sound policy." Bassis pointed out that there have been situations on other UW campuses that involved the administration making appointments without student input and these cases made it to court. The judges in both cases found in favor of the students, but the judges did not order the system to change its policies. Ramsdell and Bassis agreed that the real objective at this point would be to create a policy that would assure students of having a voice in administrative appointments of this type. Senators criticized Bassis for saying that while he would have done things differently, he also approved Price's appointment, saying he should have formed a search committee in the first place. Senator Sue Brudvig said, however, that Bassis' appearance at the meeting showed that he was concerned with students' opinions. "Students have to show the administration what they want and to prove they're interested," Brudvig said. News briefs School looks to attract students by Laureen Wawro Acting Chancellor Betty Shutler feels Parkside is a great university and says she is working on ways to let more people know it. "A lot of people have told me that Parkside's the best kept secret in southeastern Wisconsin, and I think this is true," Shutler said. "A lot of potential students really don't know about us." Shutler is working on a tasteful recruiting effort to attract these potential students. "I do not want, and do not intend to have, some sort of a vulgar advertising campaign," she stressed. "What I've done so far is I've gotten an ad hoc committee together," Shutler explained, adding that student participation on the committee is desired, and that interested students should contact either Pat Ramsdell or herself within two weeks. Shutler says she attended a workshop in Milwaukee sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities, where she and some members of Student Services and the faculty learned about enrollment management. "I want to start working with these people who attended," she said, "to look and see just what we are doing now. We're very, very good within a very small area." Enrollment is high among people from the Kenosha and Racine area east of 1-94, Shutler said. "It's just that we don't go outside that area," Shutler says. She wants to work on a way to "get the message out" that Parkside is a quality university. "I think we can use more students here, we can handle more students here, and anyway, I'd just love it if we had hundreds of thousands of applications and have the terrible problem of 'how many of these can we accept.' " Shutler feels the construction of dormitories will be beneficial to the student recruitment process. She says the new dorms will give Parkside a better image. "If you go now to, say, Texas, and say 'We've got a wonderful school, you ought to consider coming here,' and mummy or daddy or the student itself says 'What kind of dorms do you have?' and you say 'Oh, well we don't have anything like that,' they stop listening," Shutler explained. "What we want them to do is listen, to rate our catalogue, to see what we're doing, and decide, 'Okay, I want to go to Parkside.' Our problem is now, that since we don't have any dormitories, they don't even listen til the end of the message. They just tune out if they're not in the area," she said. Shutler believes the problem at Parkside is not one of low quality students, but of students who come here unprepared. She explained the new admission policy that will go into effect next year. "Some people who qualify will simply come in and be admitted," she said. "We will admit some other people as conditional admissions." Shutler said this meant that students may need prescriptive advising to take particular courses that will adress any deficiencies they may have. A third group, called deferred students, will be those who are not yet ready for college, and who will be advised to take classes at Gateway to prepare them for admission to Parkside at some later date. "This way, these people will have a fair shot at it," Shutler said. "We will still have open admission, but we're not going to have the open door be a revolving door," Shutler said. Many students came to Parkside ill-prepared and shrug off advising, then ultimately fail out. "That is a waste of students' time, it's discouraging for the student, it's cheating them." she continued, adding that it also wastes faculty's time and state money. "It's that kind of student we're worried about," she said. "We want to be sure they receive the right kind of help. This new process should help retain students. "We have everything going for us," Shutler concluded. "I think we've been selfish, by keeping Parkside a secret. I think it's time to let some more people in on this secret." SBDC sets business seminars The Parkside Small Business Development Center, coordinated by Bill Hughes, is offering the following programs: • "Investments: A Basic Introduction," from 7-9 p.m. on five consecutive Tuesdays, Oct. 22-Nov. 18. The course, which costs $45, will cover investment options and tax advantages open to owners and managers of small businesses, including capital formation, stocks, bonds, stock quotes, tax advantaged investments and limited partnerships. Instructor will be Elizabeth Janicek, an investment executive for Shearson Lehman Bros., Inc. • "Effective Advertising in- Small Business," from 6-8 p.m. on four consecutive Wednesdays Oct. 23-Nov. 6. Covered will be research, direct marketing and identity. To register or to obtain more information on these and other Small Business Development Center programs, call 553-2047. Lennon honored with garden If the Republicans on New "York's City Council would have had their way, the "International Garden of Peace" that opened last week to honor slain musician John Lennon would* instead honor Bing Crosby. The New York Times reported that the piece of land in Central Park was a favorite walking place of the singer who was killed on Dec. 8, 1980. The project to open the garden began in 1981 and encountered not only problems with the city council, but also problems with the Landmark Preservation Commission, which did not allow some of the items requested by Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, into the country. An ad in the Times resulted in the donation of rocks and plants from around the world and an assortment of various objects from other countries, which required the Commission and Ono to work out an arrangement that would honor her dream, the Times said, and not violate state codes. Youths riot in school boycott Mixed-race youths in Johannesburg, South Africa rioted two weeks ago at a high school when police began a search for a youth who had allegedly been shot and was hiding inside the school. The students hurled gasoline bombs and stones and set fire to barricades of tires, the New York Times reported. Witnesses said that "scores of police backed up with two armored cars" crashed through barricades as students ran for cover. The incident was part of an organized local boycott of the high school, and other disturbances at other schools have also occurred over the last two months. Hirsch to decide on prayer UW-Madison Athletic Director Elroy Hirsch can now decide whether or not God belongs in the locker room. According to the Milwaukee Sentinel, the question of a team prayer for Madison football players has been handed over to Hirsch from UW-Chancellor Irving Shain. Hirsch has been asked to review the situation and then make a recommendation to the university's Athletic Board. Some of the options available, the Sentinel story said, include banning locker room prayer, allowing Badger Coach Dave McClain to continue leading the prayers before games or implementing a moment of s ilence. State gets new property law A new marital property law will go into effect on Jan. 1 in Wisconsin, and ours will be the first state to switch from a common law system to a community property system. The new law will mean married couples will split property ownership in half, the Kenosha News said. A spouse will be entitled to half of other assets, including interest and dividends. Banks and savings and loans will give credit based on both incomes and in the case of death, the current spouse will be entitled to half the husband's or wife's property, even if the will specifies someone else. Nearly a decade ago the main purpose of marital property laws was to help homemakers get credit, write a will and share control of assets during married, the article continued. Since then, the passage of divorce laws has made changes in the current property law necessary. Dorm bids rejected Parkside rejected all four bids from local companies offered for on-campus housing construction as too high when the bids were opened Tuesday. Director of Public Information Walt Shirer said the four bids ranged from $4.2 million to $4.4 million, while construction for the first phase of the dorms was budgeted at $3.4 million. "They're going to sit down with the contractors and review the situation," Shirer said. Shirer said, however, the university will try to rebid the contracts this fall, although no date has been set. qi'V ktaiV 4 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER ] Apartheid rally educates Marketing Club Pi Sigma Epsilon invites you to stop in MOLN 116 on Wednesday, Oct. 23 We meet every other Wednesday at 1 p.m., which is the activity hour. The First Annual PSE Homecoming Golf Outing was held Oct. 11 at Maple Crest Country Club. We wish to express our thanks to the following sponsors for their help and prize donations: the Parkside Alumni Association, Jorgensen's Men's Wear, Modine Manufacturing and Dandee Liquor Mart. Jack Elmore, Steve Scuglik, Walt Shirer and Bob Slaasted will go down in the books as the winning foursome in the first annual event. The Managers' Dinner is approaching. Juniors and seniors are advised to purchase their tickets and attend. This is a great opportunity to meet with area executives. Poetry Club The Parkside Poetry Club presents "The Root River Voices" with English professor Carol-Lee Saffioti. The reading is in Tallent 182 at 7 p.m. on Oct. 17 and is free and open to the public. PAC The Parkside Association of Communicators is sponsoring its annual membership mixer, which will be held Thursday, Oct. 17 at 7 p.m. The mixer will take place off campus at 1642 N. Wisconsin in Racine. The mixer is intended to offer students interested in communication a chance to socialize with other students and faculty members, within the context of an informal shindig. The mixer will also offer freshman and sophomore students the opportunity to meet new people and talk with upper level communication students and alumni about any questions they have regarding their classes. ASPA There will be an ASPA meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 23 at 1 p.m. in MOLN 113. Annual dues must be collected by Oct. 25. Please be there. The November Dinner will be Wednesday, Nov. 6 at the Marc Plaza in Milwaukee. You must sign up by Friday, Oct. 25. There will be signup sheets at the meeting and on the door of MOLN 353 and D137D. ASPA will be selling tickets for the Managers' Dinner on Tuesday, Oct. 22 and we need members to sell tickets for one hour each on that day. If you have any questions, stop by MOLN D137D or contact Carlene Heard. Biological Sciences The Biological Sciences Club will hold a meeting Monday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. in GRQ D115. Topics to be discusses include the membership drive, student/faculty game, and other activities. Everyone is welcome. Apartheid from page 1 "I think that Mr. Neubauer, for all his nice talk, has yet to be convinced," he said. George Keih, adjunct professor of political science and president of the Northwestern University African Student Organization, said that apartheid in South Africa is not question of ideology, but rather a question of freedom. "Blacks in South Africa want freedom, not sex or white women," he said. "Sex will come after freedom has been won." Keih maintains that freedom for blacks will be attained through revolution rather than peaceful change. "Apartheid will not be reformed peacefully, but through revolution," he said. "Don't be fooled by ideology. The struggle is not easy; but no success comes easily." Keih said he believed South Africa would be free during his lifetime. "Every country has the right to set up its own system," he said. Anthropology professor Florence Shipek discussed the early history of South Africa, and economics professor Bill Rieber explained the economic system. Thomas Noer, Carthage College history professor, said the right to vote is, at present, the primary goal of the blacks. Revolution is not feasible now, he said, because of a lack of money, ammunition and arms. Noer's book, "Cold War and Black Liberation: U.S. and White Rule in Africa," has just been published. American Field Service exchange student Abraham Komutomakena, a native of South Africa, who is staying with neighbors of political science professor Willie Curtis, was an unscheduled addition to the rally. Komutomaken a said that his family rents a house, and his father works at a gas station. He said that blacks have no political rights and no political representation. "I do not advocate violence, but apartheid has to end," he said. "The solution to our problems is for South Africa to decide." Week at the Park Computers, cops coming up PSGA candidates The Parkside Student Government Association's Fall Elections are being held today in the Molinare Concourse until 8 p.m. There are eight candidates for the PSGA Senate and one for the Parkside Union Advisory Board. The senate candidates are Napoleon Scarbrough, Marc Fobair, Dan Vogt, Ernestine Weisinger, Gregory Holcomb, Chris Baierl, Joe Kim and Andy Buchanan. Dennis Padlock is running for PUAB's at-large seat. EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 17 Movie: "Beverly Hills Cop" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. The movie is rated "R" and runs 105 minutes. Sponsored by PAB. Talk: "India: Democratic Alternative to Communism in Asia," by Prof. Chelvadurai Manogaran at 7:30 p.m. in Union 104. The talk is free and open to the public. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Movie: "Closely Watched Trains" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. m the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film Series. Friday, Oct. 18 Workshop: "Are You Going Round and Round?" starts at 1 p.m. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Sponsored by Career Plannng and Placement Office. Movie: "Beverly Hills Cop" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Workshop: "WordPerfect" starts at 2 p.m. in WLLC D150A. Call ext. 2231 for reservations. Workshop: "Introduction to Appleworks" starts at 2 p.m. in WLLC Dl. Call ext. 2356 for reservations. Saturday, Oct. 19 Movie: "Closely Watched Trains" will be repeated at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. Sunday, Oct. 20 Movie: "Closely Watched Trains" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign Film series are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. Movie: "Beverly Hills Cop" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. • • • *PSGA ELECTIONS* •TODAY* Thursday, Oct. 17, 1985 Polls close at 8 p.m. At Concourse Level of Molinaro Hall Positions to be filled are - nine senator seats, one PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board), one SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee). VOTE NOW - Do n't Complain Later • • Monday, Oct. 21 Blood Pressure readings from 10 a.m. to noon in WLLC Alcove 3 and 4. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. Slide Lecture: "Impressions of Germany Today: East and West" by Prof. Laura Gellott at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. The event is open to the public at no charge. Workshop: "Are You Going Round and Round?" will be repeated at 1 p.m. Call ext. 2452 for details. Short Course: "Congress-Our Elected Representatives: How Representative are They?" starts at 7 p.m. in T281. Call 2312 for reervations. Tuesday, Oct. 22 Workshop: "Are You Going Round and Round?" starts at 5 p.m. today. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Workshop: "Investments: A Basic Introduction," by Beth Janicek of Shearson American Express starts at 7 p.m. in Moln 107. Call ext. 2047 for details. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Wednesday, Oct. 23 Blood Pressure readings from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Molinaro and WLLC Concourses. Call ext. 2366 for details. Workshop: "Advertising In A Small Business" starts at 6 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Thursday, Oct. 24 Workshop/Breakfast: "Extending Domestic Business to Foreign Markets" starts at 7:30 a.m. in Union 202. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Movie: "Close Encounters of the Third Kind" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for Parkside students and $l for guests. Sponsored by PAB. RANGER Deaths rise with drinking age, study shows Thursda^^ctobe^^^98^5 Raising the drinking age to 21 may increase the number of alcohol-related traffic deaths rather than lower it, a study by a Florida researcher says. Michael Morris, a professor of sociology at Pensacola (Fla.) Junior College, has completed a study which shows that in three states where the drinking age was raised, deaths among drivers under 20 rose also. In Florida, which raised their drinking age to 19 in 1980, the number of deaths among 18-year-old drivers rose from 13.2 per 100,000 drivers in 1980 to 20.5 per 100,000 in 1983, an increase of 55 percent. The same trend occurred in Tennessee, which raised its drinking age from 18 to 19 in 1979. Alcohol-related deaths among 18-year-old drivers rose from 13.9 to 17.3 per 100,000. In Illinois, deaths among 19- to 20-year-old drivers rose from 13.9 deaths per 100,000 drivers in that age group in 1980 to 17.3 in 1983, an increase of 24 percent. Illinois raised its drinking Gellott to present slide/lecture on Germany A slide/lecture on Germany will be presented by Professor Laura Gellott of the History Discipline on Monday, Oct. 21 from 1-2 p.m. in Molinaro 107. Her talk is entitled "Impressions of Germany Today: East and West." Gellott will discus her experiences in Germany this past summer. She was a participant in the DAAD (German Academic Exchange Program) and was part of a group of 24 American college professors, drawn largely from the Social Sciences, who spent four weeks at the University of Marburg studying the development of the two Germanies since 1949. The summer seminar included trips to Berlin, Bonn (the capital of West Germany), Frankfurt and German Democratic Republic (East Germany). There is a display on Germany on Level 1 of the Library. The program is being sponsored by the Library- /Learning Center. January deadline for abstracts Abstracts of papers are being accepted for presentation at the Wisconsin Academy Annual Symposium to be held at the University of Wisconsin-Center, Marathon County campus on April 25-26, 1986 in Wausau. Papers will be selected on merit; Academy membership is not a requisite. The symposium is open to all Wisconsin faculty, graduate students and interested individuals. Abstracts must be no longer than 250 words including title and concise summary of content and conclusions. These abstracts will be printed, in the proceedings of the meeting, with no editing, and will end after 250 words. Please include name, address, and telephone number of author(s) with identification of presenter. Abstracts should be typed, double spaced, on 8%xll white bond paper. They must be received no later than Friday Jan. 17. Send abstracts to the Wisconsin Academy of Sciences, Arts and Letters, 1922 University Avenue, Madison, 53705. The Review Committee will consider papers on any aspect of the sciences, arts or letters. Presentations will be grouped by section or topic insofar as possible. Presentataions are scheduled for 20 minutes with 5 minutes for questions. By separate arrangement, many of the papers presented at the annual symposium are later published in the Academy's "Transactions." If you wish to present your paper in special sections for botany, literature, art, ecology, mathematics or engineering please indicate this on your abstract along with any needed audiovisual equipment. If not designated, papers will be grouped with others of similiar topics. If you have any questions regarding abstract presentation or the annual symposium, please call (608) 263-1692 - Lee or Sue Davis. Students to spend "Day on Campus" PSGA plans class survey age from 19 to 21 in 1980. During a similar period in Wisconsin, said Brian Schimming, state vice chairman of Wisconsin STOP 21, deaths among 19- and 20-year-old drivers fell from 23.3 to 17.1 per 100,000 drivers. Wisconsin's drinking age was 18. All death drivers tested had at least a 10 percent blood alcohol content, Schimming said. "This is a reminder that raising the drinking age will be a huge mistake that will cost lives, not save them," Schimming said. While public school teachers attend the state teachers' convention on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 24 and 25, their high school junior and senior students will have an opportunity to attend classes at Parkside. "A Day on Campus" for Racine and Kenosha county high school juniors and seniors will be held both days from 8 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Guests can obtain information on financial aid, housing, admissions, academic programs and services as well as attend selected in-session Parkside classes. This year, to participate in "A Day on Campus," participants must register in advance by Wednesday, Oct. 18. To register, call 553-2370. Also presented this year will be sessions on academic and career planning. Guests will have a chance to tour the entire campus and talk with Parkside counselors, faculty and students as well as attend presentations titled "Faculty Expectations: What Really Happens in a College Class" and "Having Fun While Surviving Your Freshman Year." There will also be a tour of the university library and Academic Resource Center. Parking will be available in the Tallent Hall lot on the east side of Wood Road (30th Avenue), but guests are encouraged to take municipal buses, which will drop them off directly on campus. The university recreation center, which features a bowling alley, electronic games and billiard tables, will be available to the guests, as will the campus dining facility. Chancellor's forum set Having problems with the bus? Bothered by the system? Can't understand the academic programs? Betty Shutler, acting chancellor, will meet with students on Monday, Oct. 21 at 1 p.m. in Main Place. Shutler will discuss the current happenings on campus as well as answer questions from the audience. The event is open to all and is being sponsored by the Ranger. by Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor The Parkside Student Government Association will be considering approval Thursday of a survey of faculty and classes similar to the school's teaching evaluations. The Student Acquired Faculty Evaluations survey is intended to help students objectively select courses and instructors beginning Spring semester, Senator Sue Brudvig said. PSGA is planning the survey because the university requires instructor's consent to release evaluations, and the group believe only instructors with good evaluations would release them. Several senators said they expect the plan to pass. "I'm sure it will go over real well," Brudvig said. The survey form, which is to be passed out outside classes being surveyed, has only minor changes from a form used in a similar survey which was reinstated at UW-Madison this semester. Even though the distribution method is expected to be time-consuming, she said, "it's the only way we can control the survey." Introductory courses are to be surveyed first since they are taken mostly by freshmen, who mostly do not have access to comments of students who have already taken the courses or the instructors. "Those are what affect freshmen most," Brudvig said. While the final form of the survey's results have not been decided, she said, the group would like to publish a book containing the survey's results "as soon as possible." "It's going to take the results to determine how the form's going to be,"she said. Questions are to be broken into two categories: one rating instructors and another rating classes. PSGA is also planning to collect sylabuses from various classes and keep them on file for reference, and is working getting approval from the classes' instructors, she said. Committee expects new chancellor next year by Carol Kortendick The Search and Screen Committee for the Chancellor position is right on schedule, said committee chairman Robert Canary. He said the committee still plans on having five or more considerations for the Board of Regents by Dec. 1. Canary also said the committee is doing satisfactory work with regard to affirmative action. "We're reasonably satisfied with our success in securing women and minority candidates," said Canary. "Now, however, we're not dependent on the fact that they're a woman or a minority, but if they meet qualifications." Final acceptance of applications was Tuesday, Oct. 1. Bwzzt 20%oh Pistachios Week of Oct. 21-Oct. 25 We have a foil selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info Center 10 am - 4 pm Mon. thru Fri. 6 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER a P.S.G.A Constitution paid advertisement paid advertisement We, the students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside do hereby organize ourselves pursuant to Wisconsin Statute 36.09(5) and the Parkside Student Govern menf Association Inc. Constitution Art 4 1 in the manner set forth in this constitution and select our representatives to participate in institutional governance in the manner set forth below. We invest the powers of this constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. All previous Parkside Student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on March 5 •and 6, 1980. This constitution shall be the sole constitution of Parkside Student Government Association inc. and the student body and subject only to amendments. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University of Wisconsin • Parkside. The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles by passing motions, resolutions or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated. Those students seeking positions in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc (P.S.G.A., inc.) must fulfill all requirements of that office in accordance with Student Life Eligibility Criteria specified in the Senate Rules. ARTICLE I Section 1. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 2. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall consist of 18 student members, half of which will be elected in the spring and half in the fall, whose term shall be for one year. Section 3. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall choose their own officers and also a President Pro Tempore. Section 4. in the absence of the Vice- President of P.S.G.A., inc. who shall be the president of the Senate, the President Pro Tempore shall be the President of the Senate. The President Pro Tempore shall be a Senator and shall be a member of all Senate Committees. When vacancies happen in the represen tation from any at large seat, the President Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the P.S.G.A , Inc. Section 5. A simple majority of the total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do • business. Section 6. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall have the power to determine the rules of its proceedings, censure its members for disorderly conduct and, with the concurrence of two thirds of the entire Senate, expel a member. The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and publish the same mon thly at the minimum, a copy of the journal shall be available for review by the public in the P.S.G.A., inc. offices. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters, and no less than once a month during the summer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple majority of the entire Senate a meeting shall be called by the Vice President or in the case of the Vice-President's absence the President Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting within 48 hours. Section 7. Bills may either originate in the Senate or be sent to the Senate from the executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Every bill, order, resolution or vote on which the concurrence of the Senate is necessary shall have passed the Senate by a simple majority and shall be presented to the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. before it takes effect. If t he President does not approve, he/she shall send it back to the Senate for reconsideration with his/her reasons for rejection. If, after such reconsideration, a simple majority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill, it shall become law. But in all such cases the votes of Senate shall be determined by a roll call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate. If an y bill shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it has been presented to him/her, the same shall become law. in the manner as if he/she had signed it. All proceedings of the Senate of the P.S.G.A, Inc.. shall be sent to the executive branch for incorporation purposes. If the President vetoes the legislation, he/she shall send it back to tne Senate. A two-thirds vote of the entire Senate shall be required to override the Veto. powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the P5G A . Inc Section 9. The Senate of the P S G A.. Inc shall have the power to amend this con stitution by a two thirds vote ot the entire Senate in the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate, said amendment shall be placed on the ballot of the next election. If the students confirm the amendment by a simple majority vote, it shall be added to the Constitution if the students vote against if, the amendment will be deleted. In the event the Senate does not confirm the proposed amendment, said amendment will not appear on the ballot. The proponent of an amendment that is turned down may. if he or she so chooses, follow the procedures set up in Article V, Section 2. When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and March ballots, in cases of urgency, a special referendum may be held at any time. Section 10. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment and the power to try all impeachments When sitting for that purpose they shall be of oath or affirmation. When the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. is fried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall preside, and no person shall be con victed without the concurrence of two thirds of the entire Senate. Judgement in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or position that the P.S.G.A., Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for. Impeachment shall not begin until two-thirds of the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. Section I). Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section s. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying Into execution the foregoing ARTICLE II Section t. All executive powers, within this article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The President shall hold office during the term of one year together with the Vice President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for reelection and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and the Vice President elect enters on the execution of »re office of the Presidency or Vice-Presidency, he or she shall take the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice President) of the Parkside Student Government Association inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc." The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by a majority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for purposes of impeachment, if, however, after impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from the date of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he/she is re-elected to another term of office or to his/her immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice President shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., inc. and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Presidency of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 3. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the majority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of the executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and all student judges with the consent of twothirds of the entire Senate. The President shall have the power to lineitem veto specific portions of Senate bills. He/she may line item veto the P.S.G.A., Inc. budget, but shall not line-item veto the Segregated Fee Budget. The President may not veto legislation or any portion of it, passed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and individuals to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the P.S.G.A., inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his/her executive activities to the legislative branch of the PSGA, Inc by a majority vote of the Senate Any required written reports shall be requested in writing and shall be received within one week of the presentation of such request to th-> p S.G.A., Inc. member being required to tumish the report The President shall have the power, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative branch of the P S.G.A., Inc. to sign contracts, provided that a majority of the entire Senate concurs. The President shall draw up the P S G.A., Inc. budget and send it to the Legislative branch of the P S G A , Inc. for approval. The President shall take care that the constitution o» the P S.G.A., Inc. and its bylaws be faithfully executed. The President, Vice President and all of ficers of the PSGA., Inc. shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its by laws be faithfully executed. Section 4. The President of the P S.G.A , Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees with a simple majority of the entire Senate needed for approval and shall publish such vacancies in the student newspaper Section 5. The treasurer of the P.S.G A, Inc. shall keep records and recipts on all expenditures of all P S G A.. Inc. monies and shall make such records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judicial powers of the P.S.G.A , Inc. shall be vested in judiciary court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the P S.G.A.. inc. may establish. The judges, of all courts, shall maintain good behavior and character during their terms of office. Section 2. The judicial court shall consist of four judges and one Chief Justice. Student members of the judicial branch of the P S G A , inc. shall be University of Wisconsin Parkside students, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside after a two thirds approval by the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Appointments to the judicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc., shall be for three years. Section 3. In the case of deciding the constitutionality of the actions of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be binding on all parties involved, and shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside on to the appropriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE IV Section l. The P.S.G.A., Inc., subject to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate governance of and policy development fiy such institutions. As such, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and interests. As such, the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside allowed to participate in institutional governance. ' SUB—ARTICLE I Section t. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the resp^sibilify for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. Section 2. An Allocation Committee shall be established as a subcommittee of the P.S.G.A., Inc Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All action of said committee shall be subject to the final approval of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in conjunction with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Committee shall consist of 8 voting members, 6 of whom shall be P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators The remaining 2 shall be chosen by the student body of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, one elected in the spring, one elected in the fall. Three P.S.G.A., inc. Senators shall be chosen in the spring and three shall be chosen in the fall by blind drawing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The drawing shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The committee shall elect its own chairperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educational Ser vices. Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, and the Campus Controller may sit with the com mittee as non voting members. Should a vacancy occur on the Allocations Committee the following procedures shall be used. 1 The President Pro Tempore of the P S G A . Inc. Senate, in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, will fiil any unoccupied Senatorial seat with the confirmation of the PSGA., Inc Senate. 2 The President of the P S G A., Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, shall appoint to any at large seat on the Allocations Committee. The P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate does not need to approve the President's appointment. B. PROCEDURES. Upon the call Of the Chancellor and the President of the P.S.G.A., inc. the Committee shall annually prepare recommendations on the disburse I of the Segregated University Fee. Should the P.S G.A., Inc. concur in the recommendation, the President of P.S.G.A., inc. shall so advise the Chancellor and Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. Should the Chan cellor concur in the PSGA., Inc. recom mendation, he/she shall arrange for its implementation. Should the Chancellor not concur, the provisions under negotiations shall be used. The Senate may not amend the Allocations Committee recommendation. Rejection cf the Committees' recom mendation takes a 2/3 vote of the entire Senate in the case of rejection by the Senate, the reasons for rejection shall be agreed to and forwarded to the Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. The Allocations Committee shall reconsider its recom mendation and again forward it to the Senate. C. NEGOTIATIONS. The President of the P S.G.A., Inc., the Chairperson of S.U F.A.C. and the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate or their designees (who must be members of the P.S.G.A.. inc.) shall be representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in any consultation with the Chancellor or his/her designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. Allocations Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a member of S.U.F.A.C. then the Senator with the most seniority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate will assume the duties of the Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor cannot reconcile their differences in the allocation of the allocable portion of Segregated University Fees, each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. D. DUTIES. The Allocations Committee shall have primary responsibility in setting the allocable portion of the auxiliary budget and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within budgetary categories. The Allocations Committee shall meet year round to review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees Budget according to the procedures set up in the Senate Rules. SUB ARTICLE II Section 1. A standing Senate Committee, the Student Organization Council, shall be established consisting of the Presidents (or their designees) of all student organizations who choose to participate. Section 2. No student shall be denied membership to any on-campus organization for reaspns of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, past criminal record, political belief, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students shall be free to assemble, to demonstrate, to communicate, and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law is violated. Section 4. Students shall be free to use campus facilities for meetings of student organizations, subject to uniform regulations to time and manner governing the facility Section S. Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shall not be witheld by the PSGA inc. or university authorities for purposes of censorship. Section 6. Affiliation with an extramural organization shall not in itself disqualify a student organization from student govern ment recognition or institutional recognition Section 7. The student press shall be free of censorship and advance approval of copy and its editors shall be free to develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. Section 8. The student press Shall be accorded all those rights as stated in the United States Constitution. Section ». Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature that does not conflict with University of Wisconsin - PPaarrkk*siidd®e hbiinnrdti;n«g„ contracts. c . ARTICLE V section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A.,. Inc shaii be held the third week of October' At that time, one half of the representatives from the legislative branch as well as one at large S.U F.A.C seat shall be elected. Spring elections for the P.S.G.A., inc. shall be held during the eighth week of the spring semester. At that time the President, Vice • President, remaining legislative seats, one at large S.U.F.A.C. seat and five Union Operating Board seats shall be elected. Section 2. The students, upon requesting a petition with 10 percent of the signatures of the entire student body, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution, or to request an advisory referendum. The petition shall be presented to both the President and the Vice President and the President Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 3. 1) For recall against a Senator or officer of P.S.G.A , Inc., any University of Wisconsin - Parkside student may start the petition and any University of Wisconsin - Parkside student may sign it. Fifteen percent of the Parkside student body must sign the petition. 2) The recall petition must have a statement of the reason(s) for removal from office. This must deal with actions committed in the present term of office. 3) The student(s) shall present the petition to the Senate. Upon receiving verification of the petition, the Senate must immediately notify the school paper that a recall is in progress and a special election will take place There must be an election within 15 school days after notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate. 4) Upon receiving the recall petition the Senate must immediately turn it over to the election committee. The election committee shall have five days to verify the names on the petition. In the event that there is no election committee, the Senate must appoint one within five days. If illegal names are found on the petition, and the number of legal names drop to less than 15%, the election committee must notify the student(s) who presented the petition. Upon notification, the students have five school days to get the required number of names. If they fail to do so, their recall petition shall be declared null. At the request of the student(s) who presented the petition, the election committee must show that the names are illegal. No legal name can be removed from the petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senate, it cannot be withdrawn. A person can be recalled only once per offense during his/her term in office. The person who is cited in the recall petition shall have his/her name placed on the ballot automatically unless he/she resigns. Students who wish to run for the position shall follow normal election procedure. 5) If a Senator or Officer resigns and is reappointed to a position within the term of office he/she last held, it shall be considered only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI Section l An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University of Wisconsin - Parkside for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 2. Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alternative opinions to those presented within the classroom. Section 4. All Student Disciplinary matters will be processed through the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Student Disciplinary Procedures Chapter UWS 17. Section 5. Students snan DO evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. Section 6. Disclosure of students political or personal beliefs in connection with course work shall not be made public without express permission of the student. Section 7. Student records on academic performance and disciplinaary actions shall be separate. Section 8. Information from counseling and disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the express consent of the student involved, except under legal compulsion. Section 9. All records and information kept on file shall be readily accesible to the student to whom they pertain. Section 10. Students shall have the right to be present at all committee meetings directly affecting the students. Section 11. The constitutional rights of any student, as stated in the United States Constitution, shall not be denied anyone, at the University of Wiscbnsin - Parkside. SENATORIAL ELECTIONS October 16th and 17th RANGER Thursday, October 17, 1985 7 Homecoming ' 85-Homecoming' mm Photos by Dave McEvoy as King and Queen Serpe, Doering reign Each candidate for the Homecoming crown was allowed to say a few words before the honors were bestowed upon the lucky winners last Thursday night (Oct. 10). The comments ranged from amusing to unenlightening, the whole thing mediated by Michael Bassis and Jenny Price. The award of King went to 40-year-old Bill Serpe, an English and dramatic arts major who has been active in the plays here, as well as being a member of the Ranger staff. "I'm glad," said Serpe immediately after being crowned. "I really didn't think it would matter, but it did. When I woke up this morning I was nervous, so it must have mattered. It's fun! But the crown could use a chin strap." The queen was Janet Doering, a nursing major and member of The Office and the Parkside Dart Team. Upon winning she stated, "I'm so, so happy to win the position. I will streak around the inner loop anytime anyone asks me." The coronation was again a happy, rewarding occasion for all involved. Bill Serpe and Janet Doering Variety Show Hometown boy does good Kenosha-born comic Jeff Cesario made a very successful appearance as emcee of the Homecoming Variety Show last Thursday night (Oct. 10). Careful to joke about circumstances the audience could relate to, Cesario covered all the basic stand-up grounds like cars, dates, sports, even Italians. He worked very well off the audience, handling occasional hecklers or comments with ease, utilizing the situation positively and to his advantage. The show itself consisted of several vocalists and two dance acts. The vocalists included Sandy Saladis, who sang "I Wonder," and Rayann Huth, who sang "Send in the Clowns." Both were accompanied by Tom Turkowski on piano. The other vocalist was Laura Patenziani, who sang "Memories" from the Broadway show "Cats." She was accompanied by Lydia Morrow on piano. Among the dance acts was an - ahem - authentic Tahitian dance by alumni member Delia Simpson. The Parkside Dance Ensemble also performed, the act consisting of Dan Galbraith, Carmen Acosta and Beth Knutter. The performers all did very well, exhibiting substantial talent in their acts. Cesario stated after the show, ' 'It was a lot of fun. It's nice to come home and play to people you know in an area where you grew up. It was a great experience; I loved it." Hot stuff Chili con Parkside: straight to Jennie Tunkieicz Editor The smell was overpowering. They were all brown and mushy-looking. Most had beans and ground beef floating around in them, although some were quite innovative and sported the likes of corn or curly pasta. A majority of them were hot, to touch and to taste, but some were cold, which was different. It got to be pretty confusing after while. One would get mixed up with the next, and all the flavors combined like a carnival. All I can say is thank God for Di-gel!! Being a judge for a chili cookoff is not all it's cracked up to be. Sure, you get a free lunch, and if you are conniving enough you can get a free beer; but the heartburn, and the heart-ache from having to choose only one, take some of the fun out of the event. The judges were Pat "Red Pepper" Ramsdell, Tom Siewert, Mike Klinka and myself. I'm sure the other judges would agree it was hard to choose one winner out "It was unbelievable. It's the first time I ever won anything for my cooking." -Chili Champion Hannelore Rader of 15 different kinds of chili - they were so good! It was also pretty difficult not to accept the bribe offered by one contestant, who shall remain nameless. But, we were strong, and anyway it just wasn't enough money. Judge Ramsdell commented, "It was pure hell trying to remember what number two tasted like after number 15. Luckily we all took good notes." Hannelore Rader, director of the Library/Learning Center, emerged as the Chili Champion. Rader's recipe combined all the right ingredients, had the perfect amount of zing and looked great. "It was unbelieveable. It's the first time I ever won anything for my cooking. I had no idea that I would win because I know there are a lot of good cooks here. It was great fun and I hope Homecoming continues to have this event. A lot of people attended and they all had a really good time," said Rader. Rader said her chili took about a half hour to make, and all the ingredients were homegrown. "I didn't make it as hot for the contest as I do for myself," she said. Although she is a "creative cook" who doesn't follow recipes, Rader promised to come up with a recipe to print in the Ranger next week. As winner of the contest, Rader received a chef's hat and a ladle with the engraving "1985 Chili Champ." Last year's Homecoming cookoff champ, Assistant Chancellor Gary Goetz, said his failure to repeat does not affect his Spaghetti Sauce title. "Spaghetti sauce is the top of the line and the fact that I lost the chili competition doesn't detract from my the heartburn King Serpe with Chili Champ Hannelore Rader title. I tried hard, but my chili apparently didn't have enough spice. Hannelore did a great job. It is a great competition, and I hope it becomes a tradition - as long as they stay out of the spaghetti sauce area forever. The bottom line is that this does not tarnish my Spaghetti Sauce Crown." said Goetz. All fifteen contestants did a great job and deserve congratulations for trying. The other contestants were: Betty Shutler, Michael Bassis, Jenny Price, Joanne Goodyear, Walt Shirer, James Shea, Tom Krimmel, Bill Missamore, Buddy Couvion, John Elmore, Carol Cashion, Ed Stabili and Patty Hooper. Thursday, October 17, 1985 9 / 10 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER Homecoming '85 -Homecoming '85 - Photos by Dave McEvoy Age no barrier at soccer match Friday In a closely fought battle, faculty and staff managed a 4-4 tie with students in the Students vs. Faculty/Staff Soccer Challenge Friday. The faculty/staff, emboldened by the sight of s uch lissome athletes as Esther Will and Anne Burbach, fielded a large squad of 17 enthusiastic competitors aroused by the acting chancellor's generous offer of tenure appointments for the winners. The students were represented by members of Parkside's soccer team who were eager to make a mark at this year's Homecoming, as well as on some of the faculty. A raucous but good-natured crowd enjoyed the game almost as much as the players. They were rather a motley crew, consisting of numerous puzzled and skeptical onlookers, many of whom were simply innocent and others who were innocently simple. The latter category was led by our newly-crowned king, Bill "The Animal" Serpe and PSGA President Red "Bullhorn" Ramsdell. The students opened the match confidently, threatening the faculty goal, which was defended manfully if slightly nervously by an agile David Holmes. It wasn't until the five minute mark that the faculty recorded their first shot at the students' goal, a wayward effort by Tom Krimmel. The attempt seemed to signal a surge among the faculty ranks; however, and they struck back with a good goal by Krimmel assisted by Bruce Branchini, which prompted the ever-respectful cheerleading squad to break into a stirring rendition of "Go Students, Beat the Geriatrics." In response to this challenge the faculty sent Gary Goetz onto the field. The faculty continued to use their substitutions to good Gary Goetz waits to block goals effect, especially in their tendency to collapse, gasping, in front of their bench. Richard "Rocket" Cristoph galloped enthusiastically into the smoke of battle where Will and Branchini demonstrated a fine chemistry of action. Suddenly the faculty exploded into motion, sparked by Burbach and Esrold "The Natural" Nurse. Chagrined by missing an earlier, easier opening, Nurse struck a blow for the academic staff by driving a crossed pass into the net past the students' hapless goalkeeper, Carlos Gil. Following up rapidly on this success, Goetz and Don Walters combined to leave the students embarrassed by the half time score of 3-1. Both teams retreated to the huddle during the break, the students to discuss strategy and the profs for oxygen and vitamins. Meanwhile, the crowd was entertained by the Pompon squad's sporting cry, "Hit 'em hard, hit 'em low, hit 'em where the sun don't show." Their disappointment at the departure of Vice Chancellor Michael Bassis was apparent during a rendition of "Na-na, hey hey, kiss him goodbye." Sales of Geritol and Rolaids set a brisk pace. The faculty/staff began the second half with fresh legs and soaring confidence, determined to show that a Ph.D. is indeed the difference between winning and losing. The Fine Arts Department was particularly noticeable during this period as Rob "Gasp"' Campbell, Mark "Ice" Eichner and Doug "Flower Power" DeVinney looked in tune, and a dapper looking James Dean joined the fray. Students Ian Jack and Dave Roback combined for a smooth counterattack and succeeded in confounding goalkeeper Goetz who, reacting surprisingly quickly, discovered the ball sitting comIan Jack defies gravity fortably in the back of the net. But Tom Moore, who normally brings behavioral science to its knees, now managed to do the same to the student's goalkeeper as he scored the faculty/staff's fourth goal in ruthless style, restoring a comfortable, but certainly surprising, two-goal lead. There was great rejoicing by the faculty/staff's rapturous supporters, who demanded to know whether the students could respond to this impertinent challenge. That question was quickly answered. The students girded their loins and launched a late effort to save the game. John Koska narrowed the deficit with a quick goal, and a race was on for the equalizer. Tim Fossum and Steve Leavitt tried vainly to stem the green and white tide, but the students wheeled out their answer in the form of freshman striker Mike Klemm. He drove through the remnants of the blue team's defense to restore student morale and pride with a well-placed goal moments prior to the final whistle. No injuries were reported after the game, but Tom Krimmel's pallor was examined by an expert from the Fine Arts Department and pronounced to be a distinctive lizarine crimson. While the students left to prepare for Saturday's Homecoming varsity match, the ex-jocks retired (no kidding) to the Union to settle the most perplexing question in modern sports - Does it taste great, or is it really less filling? Semi-formal fun, flash tickets to basketball games and a pair of subscription tickets to plays at Parkside. The nightclub-style act of singer Tina Fabrique proved to be one of the highlights of the evening. Her performance consisted of a mix of contemporary songs and slower, more bluesy numbers. Her strong voice seemed more suited to these slower songs, although her entire performance was an enjoyable experience. The casino was very successful, with blackjack and craps being the most popular games. by Rick Luehr Homecoming '85 was capped Saturday by the Semi- Formal and Casino held in Main Place. A rather small crowd of about 125 turned out to dance to the music of the John Bunic Big Band and to hear the performance of singer Tina Fabrique. Those who attended also enjoyed many casino games, such as craps, blackjack and ski dice, to try to win Parkside dollars which could be exchanged for raffle tickets. Among the prizes given away at the end of the night were passes to the Union Cinema, season RANGER « « , I v ' ' - c~ 1 r'V Thursday, October 17, 1985 11 Theater Performances of "Anne Frank" announced gether, waiting out the war. The play also depicts the bravery of two friends who risked their own lives to help conceal them. "The Diary of Anne Frank" begins with the return of Anne's father, Otto Frank, to the "secret annex" upon his release from a concentration camp at the end of the war. He returns to discover that he is the only family survivor. As he reads through Anne's diary, the play goes back in time to show scenes from the two years of hiding. Goodrich and Hackett have skillfully used sections of the diary with their own interpretive skills to show a young girl's struggle to reach maturity and to make some sense of the irrational cruelty in the world around her. Cast members for the production are, from Kenosha, Missy Weaver (as Anne), Kathy Resch, Mike Rohl and Robert Adams; from Racine, Connie Kowalski, Andy Brhel and Paula Boehler; from Sturtevant, Deborah Ryback; from Lake Geneva, Andy Holohan; and from Zion, Philip Jaeger. "Although 'The Diary of Anne Frank' deals specifically with a historical reality, it is also a play about human nature, the good and evil in all of us," said Kornetsky. "Anne, with her crucial line, 'In spite of everything, I still believe that people are really good at heart,' searches for the good, and finds it, in humanity. But the play also deals with evil, or the potential for evil, in all of us. We see both the destruction and the beauty and resilience of the human spirit. "As a director, my focus is to find the central working image for the play. 'The Diary of Anne Frank' builds steadily in intensity with the feeling of confinement increasing throughout. For two years, these eight people never go outside, never have any true privacy, and this takes its toll on the group of refugees. "While the Nazi terror is the external factor that molds the plot, it is precisely this confinement and claustrophobia that that motivates the action. The feeling of being trapped, both physically and emotionally, is central to the play. We are not interested in producing a play about atrocities and horror. We are approaching the play as an examination of human values, strengths and weaknesses, amid the reality of a world that is frighteningly inhuman." When Alan Thicke gained notoriety as the host of a TV talk show which pompously expected to unseat latenight king Jonny Carson, he fell flat on his face. Now, as the star of ABC's new sitcom "Growing Pains," he must experience jolting sensations of d eja vu. In "Growing Pains" (Tuesdays at 8 p.m. on Channels 7 and 12) Thicke plays a psychologist who moves his practice into his home in order to play househusband to his three school age children and recently-returned-to-work wife. Clearly, the series is shooting for "Cosby Show" or "Family Ties "status, mirroring the trials and tribulations of middle class family life. Instead of achieving this goal, however, the show comes off as little more than another inane role reversal comedysort of a "Dr. Mom." Most annoying here is Thicke's character, who's far too wimpy to serve as a familial focal point. Successful TV fathers-from the days of Robert Young and Fred Mac- Murray til today-have al- Alan Thicke ways been strong, compassionate, enviable figures. Frequently, viewers of programs spotlighting these truly dear old dads wish they top had fathers of that ilk. Thicke, however, imbues his character with slightly less backbone than an invertebrate, causing him to appear almost as an outsider in the very home he's supposedly running. His three children, obviously patterned after the flippancy of the kids from '"Cosby" and "Ties" don't help his cause any, as they bicker and worry about meaningless trifles that haven't been addressed since "The Brady Bunch" was cancelled. Keeping in tune with its title, therefore, "Growing Pains" is a wince-a-minute bad time. And anyone who thinks this awful imitation should even be mentioned along with the two shows it seeks to copy is definitely 'thicke' in the head. "The Diary of Anne Frank," dramatized by Frances Goodrich and Albert Hackett, is the fall main stage production at Parkside. Peformances, all in the Comm Arts theater, are at 8 p.m. on Fridays, Oct. 25 and Nov. 1, and Saturdays, Oct. 26 and Nov. 2. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and at the door, and are $4 for Parkside students, faculty, staff and senior citizens, and $5 for the general public. The Pulitzer Prize-winning play is being directed by dramatic arts lecturer Lisa Kornetsky, who is replacing Professor Lee Van Dyke. Dyke is on a one-year sabbatical leave to study video production techniques at San Francisco State University. The play is a dramatization of the book, "Anne Frank: The Diary of a Young Girl," the genuine, first-person account of a girl and seven others hiding for two years from Nazi persecution of Jews in TV Review Rehearsing "The Diary of Anne Frank" are, from left, Kathy Resch and Missy Weaver, Kenosha, and Connie Kowalski, Racine. Amsterdam War II. Anne was 13 years old when Pain gets Thicke her family went into hiding and she began her diary. The diary ended two years later on the day the Gestapo discovered the family's hiding place. Anne died of typhus in a concentration camp just before her 16th birthday. The play's writers have combined Anne's words with Beverlv Hills COD • • PAB presents Murphy starrer Rondelle Free film series commences The process of growing up - of breaking away from adolescence and entering adulthood - will be the topic when "Breaking Away," the first film in the St. Luke's Hospital Mental Health Film Series, is shown at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Tuesday, Oct. 22. The program begins at 7 p.m. Set in Bloomington, Indiana, "Breaking Away" is an off-beat, funny and refreshingly honest comedy which tells the tale of four high school graduates looking for a future in their small midwestern college town. Rivalry develops between them and the city's arrogant college students and is played out in a rousing bicycle race, the university's "Little 500." "Breaking Away" is an exciting and exhilarating winner and was nominated for five Academy Awards, winning Best Screenplay. Immediately following the^- > film, the audience is invited to participate in a discussion of the film led by Kathleen M. Westover, M.S. Reservations for the program can be made by calling the Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge. by Nick Topper scenes from the daily lives of the eight people confined torows from silent comedy to create the opening chase, and infuses some affectionate Laurel and Hardy byplay between two supporting cops (Judge Reinhold and John Ashton) during the climactic shoot-out. It's one of the few star comedies in recent years to allot some humor and personality to the minor characters. "Beverly Hills Cop" made a lot of money but is essentially an average Ritz Brothers-esque Saturday afternoon comedy throwaway with far too much predictability to make it any better than just plain fair. Take it or leave it, no harm done either Eddie Murphy way. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor PAB's film committee has chosen to run the hit Eddie Murphy feature "Beverly Hills Cop" as their current screen presentation in the Union Cinema. Comics as cops has been done by virtually every comedian from Mack Sennett's Keystone Cops to Chaplin's "Easy Street" to Laurel and Hardy's "Midnight Patrol" to W.C. Fields as "The Bank Dick." What "Beverly Hills Cop" essentially does is allow Murphy to razz uptight whitebread authority figures in the context of a cop story. Director Martin Brest bor» T 12 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER Commando • More muscles and guns without any brains by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor It may be difficult to imagine anyone who likes The Three Stooges, All-Star Wrestling and Ozzy Osbourne disliking the new Arnold Schwarzenegger action flick "Commando," but this writer has done it. Arnold is billed simply as Schwarzenegger, a one-word monicker like Fabian or Bozo, and plays some sort of good guy killer who comes out of retirement when his teenage daughter (the irresistible Alyssa Milano of TV's "Who's the Boss") is kidnapped by terrorists. This conflict gives somewhat greater plausibility to the seemingly endless violence of the film, unlike Schwarzenegger's previous "The Terminator," which was far more ridiculous. Villainous characterizations run amok as Schwarzenegger fights off entire armies of opponents, all armed to the teeth, without receiving more than a few cuts and scrapes. This is after an innocent stewardess named Cindy (Rae Dawn Chong, whose father is of Cheech and Chong fame), is somehow caught up llllllllfl !!ili:P§Pi K•MlfMlBWli*?*i Si •5Sr & r* * i ^ mm. IliHH'ti';rjm • ?aii iHMf 1• •m mm i • • PUB AND GRUB 1170-22nd Ave., Kenosha HAPPY HOUR IS BACK PUB & GRUB i • FREE BEER 4-6 P.M. * • ALL REGULAR MIXED DRINKS * *! •I im i & BOTTLED BEER ONLY 75* 6-8 P.M. • BURGERS, BRATS & HOT DOGS 65* 4-8 P.M. LOOK FOR "COLLEGEm TUESDAY — COMING SOON « mmm m in the whole mess through a matter of circumstances that is bemusing in its illogicality. Unlike "The Terminator," this mindless actioner merits some attention, managing to rise all the way to a level of sheer incompetence. The stunts, editing and direction are good, the acting is pretty fair (except for Arnold who's completely beyond hope) and the conflict involving an innocent youngster manages to reach the ire of even the least interested viewer. This does not keep the film from being really psycho in a number or ways, with hundreds of nasty killings, some of them as disgustingly graphic as any senseless teen slasher flick. The basic good guy vs. bad guy idea has risen to an intensely violent level in motions pictures, "Commando" being a product of this subgenre. Despite their many repugnant elements, films of this type ("Rambo" is the classic example) are good for some big box office bucks, and thus are worth making from the filmmaker's business-like point of view (which is a nice example of what occurs when dollar signs get in the way of crea- Remo Williams • Arnold Schwarzenegger tivity). Fewer innocent people are bumped off in this one ("The Terminator" just wasted anybody), the killings being more restricted to bad guys. Perhaps the least discerning moviegoers will find something worthwile in "Commando" (other than having the dubious distinction of being "better than 'Dirty Harry' "), as crazed, violent passion has become awfully popular lately. To borrow Elvis Costello's classic line, "I used to be disgusted, now I try to be amused." Dull adventure effort by Rick Luehr Since the release of "Rambo" earlier this year, it seems as though everyone is making mindless actionadventure movies. The latest entry in this cinematic "dumb-off" is "Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins," and it's among the worst yet. Fred Ward stars as a New York City policeman who is "recruited" by one of those secret government organizations which seem to flourish in the movies. After this "recruitment," which consists of he and his car being shoved in the river by an armored truck, he is given a new face and a new name, which is taken from a label on the bottom of a bedpan! The mission of the secret organization to which Remo belongs is to assassinate people who pose a great threat to the United States. As one character puts it, "Political assassination is the highest form of public service." So why, then, is Remo's first target the head of a weapons firm who is charging the government for a weapon he never plans to build? This is nothing that companies like General Dynamics haven't been doing for years. Remo is instructed in methods which will help him in his missions by an old Korean named Chiun, played by Joel Grey, who is virtually unrecognizable under heavy make-up. Grey is one of the few fairly good things in the movie. He adds some life to a basically tired, slow-moving plot. The disturbing part of all this is that, in this day and age, the producers chose to not give the role of an Oriental to an Oriental actor, but rather chose a Caucasian who must wear heavy make-up and speak with a ridiculously fake accent. This practice should have been abandoned years ago, and it is sad to see it still in use. The first hour of the movie, which concentrates on Remo's recruitment and training, is pretty silly stuff, but the movie initially seems to have a fairly good sense of humor about itself. The second hour, however, changes from being merely silly to downright stupid. Remo goes from one implausible situation to another, dealing with such things as a tightrope- walking guard dog which has followed him all over a factory, but then ignores him to chew on Remo's partner's artificial arm! The movie is also marred by unexciting stuntwork, bad special effects and a very grating musical score. It would be really nice if someone could hire Remo Williams to take care of the talentless hack who wrote this movie, before he decides to start on a sequel. RANGER I Thursday, October 17, 1985 13 »A pau se in the disaster Rambo influences TV by Gary L. Schneeberger ces they eradicate en route is Lately, Hollywood has taken a fancy to spotlighting Vietnam veterans who return /to civilian life and singlehandedly battle the forces of societal evil. Keeping with this tradition, I've devised some of my own " veteran-vigilantes- with-a-cause" films. • "LI'L JOE: BONANZA PART II:" Reprising his role from the popular 60's TV series, Michael Landon stars as Li'l Joe Cartwright, who flees the Ponderosa and heads for Cambodia. His mission? To free family servant Hop-Sing from the menacing clutches of skinny Communists who want the wise Oriental to fatten them up like he beefed up Joe's brother Hoss. Director Sylvester Stallone (who suggested that Landon wet down his body not with oil, but rather with all the tears he cried during his stint on "Little House on the Prairie") turns in a cameo as a deranged Green Beret whose only intelligible utterance is "Yo, Joe, it's me, Rock." • "MISSING IN BLACKTION:" In the tradition of the early 80's "blaxploitation" films like "Blacula" or "Blind Range," this picture stars Richard Roundtree and Fred Williamson as vets who bust out the heavy artillery for a seemingly . im possible mission: a safe stroll down a Harlem street after the sun has set. One of the deadly forkarate maestro Chuck Norris, who learns that although good guys wear black, black guys still carry the guns. • "MISSING IN BLACKTION: THE BEGINNING:" A prequel to "Missing in Blacktion," this film chronicles the tough ghetto boyhoods of the characters featured in the earlier film. Gary Coleman and Emmanuel Lewis assume Roundtree's and Williamson's roles. • "CONANDO:" Bodybeautiful- turned-thespian Arnold Schwarzenegger stars as a mighty mystic warrior, who, through the miracle of time travel, finds himself transplanted to the 1980's to fight crime in the streets. Conando is so relentlessly brutal in his doling out of justice that he lectures his prey prior to flamethrowing them. An example: "Y'all nevah hutt eenocint peepul agane, yoo sun-of-a-beech." • "UNCOMMON VALERIE:" The hardly common Grace Jones is perfectly suited for the title role in this candle-burning-at-both-end thriller. As the leader of an all-girl commando squad intent on infiltrating Alan Alda's Bel Air mansion to teach him what feminism is really all about, Grace crashes cars, torches homes, shotguns innoncent bystanders, and - most viciously of all - takes off her clothes. Black and Blue Uneventful yet acceptable by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Black and Blue have released their second Warner Brothers album, but, apparently, to little avail. Their first failed to generate much chart action outside of a cult following probably stemming from the fact that they were another new metal group to check out. Black and Blue is another of the hard rock bands who kick through sludge for two sides in order to present a modicum of emotion. It works in the basic sense, being far superior to the pseudo-political/ intellectual droning that's found in much British new wave of this period, but doesn't avoid the quagmire of hard rock-cum-heavy metal groups all trying for a shot at the brass ring. Like any of these groups, Black and Blue performs their music well but don't Black and Blue have released their second Warner Brothers LP present the listener with anything all that different or "special" than what can be found on virtually any decent journeyman hard rock record. The passion is there, but the material is no better than standard. Perhaps the many groups that fall into the industrial hard rock category will take a long look at themselves and discover that their similarities in style outweigh their talents as singers or musicians. It is only then that Black and Blue can finally present their abilities in a more at-' tractive package. Singleton releases solo LP by Kristy Harrington Disaster ahead! Charlie Singleton has made his first solo debut, a one man LP entitled "Modern Man" on Artista Records. I will spare you the comments about the LP itself, although I do like the album cover. Singleton proved himself with "Knights of the Sound Table." His musical ability distinguished his former group, Cameo, through albums and hits such as "For You," "Alligator Woman," "Be Yourself" and 1984's number one single "She's Strange." By way of Cameo, Singleton tiptoed towards ARE 'fOO H&t&PAP&Z PEOAE O N PUT Y HOURS A PAY? A EKS5J&RYCAN UP AT ANYT)M£- PAY OR N K5MT. THERE'S SOMETHING EOM ON IM THE WORLP...ANO WE J0 UKHAUST5 HAVE TO EE REAPVTC REACT AT A MOMENTS NOTlCB. stardom. He earned a musical scholarship at the Southern University in Baton Rouge. He is a very talented man because he now plays an estimated 47 instruments. But all of his songs contain the same annoying and redundant beat. The lyrics are convoluted and often, rather misleading. "Modern Man" is definitely a modernsounding LP; however, we'll just let the music speak for itself. Sorry Charlie! Rallysupport Letter jrom page 2 turnout outside of the professors who spoke. Were they at the soccer game too? Or were they just not showing up because of the way it would look to other faculty. "Oh, what would they think?" They might think you cared about something outside of the stifling little world of Parkside. It's not just us though. Protest just seems to be out of fashion in today's Yuppie society and this attitude has filtered down to college-age people and even younger. Everyone seems to just want to bubble happily along, take life as easy as possible, and of course, make a lot of money. If there is a problem, just throw money at it until it goes away. At least it wilt make you feel better. To those of us who do care, (and there are a few), this kind of seems like we've been thrown back to "Leave It To Beaver's" fifties or a bad episode of the "Twilight Zone." What's worse is it's real. Jeff Leisgang f -14 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER Jassed Edse Zero stars for unendurable courtroom fiasco by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor If actress Glenn Close fell in a pool of gooey mud in front of several onlookers, ripped her clothing to shreds as she got up, farted as she scurried away and had the whole thing filmed and shown on "The Tonight Show," she ..couldn't be as embarrassed as she must be with her latest film "The Jagged Edge." In it she plays a lawyer, one of those working woman that movies are trying desperately to display as great pillars of the universe, who must defend her company's biggest client, played with remarkable dullness by Jeff Bridges. What ensues is court-room-styled drama lifted right out of fifties TV (remember Perry Mason?). Close is supposed to play a respected female character (oh-so-sorely needed), but ends up stereotypically strident, annoying and childish, as the script dupes the character's intentions at every turn (especially her reactions to Bridges' lack of cooperation... in and out of bed). She turns in, quite frankly, the worst performance of her young, already checkered career. Bridges acts as though he had nothing to do, happened to be in the neighborhood and made this film. His performance is utterly shapeless, to the maximum point where if this were his first film, he would be driving a truck by the morning after the final wrap. "The Jagged Edge" is a film of s uch amazing ineptitude that it could only appeal to somebody who had nothing else to do for a couple of hours. If filmmakers don't start coming up with some decent products soon, this year's Oscar contentions for best picture may end up being "Rambo" and "Godzilla." Glenn Close and Jeff Bridges are just wasting time in "Jagged Edge." CONGRATULATIONS, RUSHEES! YOU ARE ALL BUT ONE STEP FROM BECOMING FULL-PLEDGED MEMBERS OF ALPHA PHI OMEGA, ' THE MEN'S SERVICE FRATERNITY. :a§Q JLMS QZ fAlTh' YOUR ONE REMAINING TASK: WITHIN ONE WEEK OF TODAY TOO MUST GO ON A DATE—DINNER, A SHOW, AND A COZY LITTLE PLACE AFTERWARD—WITH ONE OF THE GIRLS OF STIGMAPHLEGMACMl. i t 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Judge ' 5 Wine cups 9 Male sheep 12 Site of Taj Mahal 13 Girl's name 14 Sudsy brew 15 Abhor 17 Spanish article 18 Neckpiece 19 Carry 21 Country of Asia 23 Most pleasing 27 Agave plant 28 Chicago airport 29 Turf 31 Make lace 34 Chinese distance measure 35 Pullman car __ 38 Symbol for rhodium 39 Choose 41 Offspring 42 Eagle's nest 44 Teutonic deity 46 Hardly 48 Having branches 51 Without end 52 High mountain 53 River in Siberia 55 Bursts forth 59 Diocese 60 Wheel tooth 62 Country of Asia 63 That woman 64 Chair 65 Kind of mug DOWN 1 Pigeon pea 2 The self 3 Period of time 4 Substances 5 Rugged mountain crest 6 Roman 1001 7 Devoured 8 Seasoning 9 Hare 10 Century plant 11 Flesh 16 Hostelries 20 Element 22 Kind of type: abbr. 23 Piece for one 24 Beat 25 Babylonian deity 26 Cover 30 More beloved 32 Seed covering 33 Pronoun 36 Dawn goddess 37 Newly enlisted soldier 40 Mood 43 Concerning 45 Sun god 47 Prevent 48 Reckless 49 Toward shelter 50 Records 54 Insect 56 In favor of 57 Flap 58 Vessel's curved planking 61 Cooled lava Roeue Male Wild debut released by Kristy Harrington In 1977, Jim Lyttle went to London from Ireland with a punk band, and after a year they went their separate ways. Since then Lyttle has performed with many musicians and not liked any of them. Shortly after, in January of '84, "Rogue Male" came along, and he's been happy ever since. The band's first release is their debut Elektra LP "First Visit." The behavior of Rogue may fairly be described as individualistic. Separation from others appears to increase both cunning and ferocity. These solitary beasts are touched by chronic pain or frustration and are occasionally found among all the larger carnivores. And they're generally males. Rogue metal is all types of tt f• © 1985 United Feature Syndicate puz^r answers, on page 11 ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION AND TYPING Letters • Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. Jackie Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin I• •• • tt • • • 4 • Jim Lyttle music fused together into a very powerful package. Rogue is more aggressive than punk, more energetic than rock, sleazier than R&B, yet still maintains the ultimate power of heavy metal. This music is very suitable for head banging, body slamming types. It's really great if you choose to bruise your brain by banging your head against walls. The lyrics are very twisting and confusing to the tongue and to the mind. "Get Off My Back" and "Dressed Incognito," were the only songs this writer really understood. The entire album has excellent potential. Rogue Male does scream at you and use vulgar language, but these people dispense their own personal anger on stage through their lyrics. Until you've heard this head-banging punk metal band you haven't lived 1 , , , Cruzados release debut by Gretcben Gayhart When one looks at the cover of Cruzados' new album on Arista Records, the initial reaction is, "Goodness, these guys are scary." After relinquishing your fears and giving the album a listen, you will be surprised by the fact that Cruzados combine numerous types of music, thus making them hard to categorize. Tito Larriva has a tinge of Dylan in his voice; Steven Hufsteter plays a constant blues-rock guitar; Tony Marsico plays the same as Hufsteter only on bass; Chalo Quintana's drumming is rock; and the lyrics are popbased. Even a dash of the past is thrown in. A 1937 Indian motorcycle can be heard at the beginning of "Motorcycle Girl," which tempts one to turn up the volume just to hear the wonderful hum. So what type of music do Cruzados play? I guess a nice mixture, but don't expect this album to become a classic. Maybe the answer to a trivia question in five years. Thursday, October 17, 1985 15 Scott Brooks hoping to turn pro by Carol Kortendick "I wasn't sure I'd go out for baseball. I thought I'd just go to school and that'd be the end of my baseball," said Scott (Scooter) Brooks in regards to attending Parkside. Jack Schiestle, friend and coach to Brooks, however, wasn't going to let him quit so easily; he encouraged Brooks to talk to Parkside's coach Ken (Red) Oberbrunner. Today, Brooks is catching for the Rangers and has a .513 batting average. "I would say Scooter is probably one of the best catchers in the state for college ball. That's what the scouts say," said Oberbrunner. "They (the scouts) are looking for him to run and hit a little better, but he has a good arm." "It's an honor," said Brooks of Oberbrunner's comment. "I've worked hard and I've been taught well by the coaches that I've had. "It's exciting. I hope it works toward the goal that I have in playing professional baseball." For the 22-year-old who has played and lived baseball most of his life, this goal is a strong force in Brooks' life. "I'd leave in less than a minute," Brooks said if offered a contract. "I'd drop out (of school.) There's only one chance in making it in pro baseball. I can always come back to school." Though Brooks has harbored this dream of playing pro baseball, he's not sure he can cut it in the major leagues. "Realistically, I think I have a chance to play minor league ball. From what I've seen of a lot of minor league catchers, I know I'm as good as them if not better. "As far as playing on the mother team, I couldn't really say until I actually faced the pitchers in the major league. I've talked to scouts, and they don't believe I could actually hit the pitching in minor league or pro ball." The scouts' opinions are not unfounded, according to Brooks, who only encounters 75-80 mile-an-hour pitchers occasionally. To improve, Brooks feels he'd have to face an 85-mile-an-hour fast ball and "real good" curve balls constantly. Brooks, however, is undaunted and continues to practice. He is also looking forward to the spring schedule when he'll come up against tougher pitchers. If Brooks does make the break into the major leagues, the New York Yankees are his first choice. "I think they're a class organization. They say it's tough playing in New York, but they say George Steinbrenner is a super guy. They say he's difficult and demands a lot, but it's just the idea of being a Yankee, a tradition." So far, Kansas City, Detroit and Milwaukee have looked at Brooks, said Oberbreunner. Although Brooks is obsessed with baseball, catching is his first love. "I love it," said Brooks. "I get bored if I play any other position." Brooks has not been "bored" in a long time, since he started catching for Schiestle in sixth grade. "He's a good quarterback," said Oberbrunner. "The catcher has to be a quarterback, that's what you look for. He calls every pitch. "He has a fine, quick release and a better than average throwing arm." Brooks throw 10 runners out stealing in his summer league and could throw from first to second base in 1.8 seconds. "A catcher definitely has to be a good leader," said Brooks. "He has to keep the team at the highest level possible. The most important Women's volleyball team places second by Kimberlie Kranich The women's volleyball earn came back from a suc- :essful road trip last weekend, taking second place in he St. Ambrose Tourney and joosting its overall record to !0-13. The tournament lasted two lays. On Friday, the Rangers ;asily defeated Grand View md Simpson in two games ipiece. Saturday, the women )eat Marycrest and Northiastern Illinois but lost to St. Ambrose twice, once in the hampionship match. Although twice earlier this rear the Rangers beat St. Vmbrose, they could not re- >eat this feat. Parkside lost n the championship match )y scores of 15-12 a nd 15-10. Last Wednesday, for the ourth time this season, the tangers played Milwaukee, sing their match in four ;ames by scores of 17-15, 6-14, 15-7 and 15-9 to give Milwaukee the lead in the :eries 3 to 1. The Rangers almost beat Milwaukee two games itraight, but lost the second, 6-14. After this loss, the nomentum shifted to Milwaukee. Key players for Parkside in he match were Karen Jreene and Kay Wolfersteter. Whenever Greene and Volferstetter spiked the ball tutside, the Rangers fared well. Thus far this season Greene has served 31 aces and has made 369 kills. Other Ranger standouts are Fran Buscalacchi with 353 set assists, Janet Koenig with 297 defensive digs and Rebecca Scott with 95 blocks. "We still have a lot of room for improvement, and we've still got a lot of time to improve," said coach Terry Paulson. With four weeks left in the season, the team is busily preparing for districts in November. The women are concentrating more on blocking, hitting against the block and scrimmaging. Paulson is pleased with this year's team and he feels that "we're much better than we were last year." He attributes this improvement to having more talented players, taller players and greater improvement among the veterans. The team's only weakness is not in athletic skill or ability but in consistency. "We'll show excellent play from time to time with peaks of greatness, and then during a match or in matches to come we'll drop down a little bit," Paulson said. The women's next home meet will be at 7 pm. against rival UW-Milwaukee on Tuesday, Oct. 29. Wellness week planned "For The Health Of It" is a week of health and wellnessoriented activities planned for Oct. 21-24 and sponsored by the Student Health Center. All Parkside students, staff and faculty are invited to attend the activitiesl Monday- Computer Health Risk Inventory and Step Test, 11 a.m.-l p.m., Upper Main Place. Blood Pressure Screening, 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., WLLC alcoves. Tuesday- "Children in Movement," 9:45-10:15 a.m., Main Place and Union Bazaar. Yogurt Taste Testing, 11:30 a.m., Union Concourse. Stress Management, 1-2 p.m. in Union 104. Wednesday- Blood Pressure Screening, 10 a.m.-noon, WLLC alcoves. Stress Management, 4 p.m., Union 104. Step Test, 5-7 p.m., Upper Main Place. Blood Pressure Screening, 5-7 p.m., Upper Main Place. Computer Health Inventory, 5-7 p.m., Upper Main Place. Thursday- Women's Nutrition, 11:45 a.m.-l p.m., MOLN 111. Eating Disorders, 2-3 p.m., MOLN 111. Computer Health Inventory, 5-7 p.m., Upper Main Place. Blood Pressure Screening, 5-7 p.m., MOLN Concourse. part of that is handling the pitcher. "You have to let him know what he's doing wrong. Encourage him, maybe if it even takes going out there and telling him a joke. You have to know what to use and when to use it." Brooks' baseball career has not clouded his relationship with his family or the Schiestles. In fact, his family and friends are his "biggest fans." Brooks added that being a major leaguer wouldn't change this relationship. "I think I'd lead the same life I do now. I spend a lot of time with my family. I'd rather stay home and spend it with my family than go out to a party." Brooks would, however, go out into the community and talk to young baseball players. "Ball players owe it to the community, because the community pays their salaries. The kids in high school and lower than that look up to ball players." The possibility of becoming a major leaguer exists for MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE PARKSIDE UNION Scott Brooks Brooks, but so does the possibility of not becoming one. If the latter occurs, Brooks said he'd graduate from Parkside and "find a job." "I wouldn't coach right away," he said. "It'd be a different feeling to know that something I wouldn't to do more than anything else in my lifetime and I couldn't do it. I don't think I'd watch it." "If he goes nowhere," said Schiestle, "the day will come when he'll look in the mirror and say 'I tried.' " PRE-GAME TAILGATE PARTY Union Patio 6:00 - 8:00 PM • BRATS - BEER - SODA • Drawing for Packer Autographed Football • Who's on First? Second Chance Drawing - many prizes including opening day Brewer ticeks and grand prize of a small screen TV. UNION SQUARE 8:00 P.M. - PARKSIDE UNION 99® "Weenie Wagon" and Bar Specials also available. JEW GIANT SCREEN PROJECTION & ANTENNA SYSTEM 16 Thursday, October 17, 1985 RANGER Golf Team ends solid year by Robb Luehr The Parkside men's golf team capped off its best season in three years by finishing third in the District 14 Golf Tournament played Oct. 6-8 at the Stevens Point Country Club. Parkside's Rick Elsen was the District Medalist, shooting 75-72-78 for a 225 total. x "Rick was super," said Coach Steve Stephens. "He wasn't feeling all that well the first two days, but he still led by six shots. On the last day, he didn't play really well. He had a triple bogey on the second hole. That happens in golf, but the good players pull it together, and Rick did. He really deserved it (the championship). He' s been working on winning it for more than a year." Elsen wsn't the only player who had a good tournament. Seniors Ken Maegaard and Scott Schellpfeffer also did a fine job. "Ken played very well. He has developed a solid game," said Stephens. "Scott has improved his swing a lot. When he came to college, he wasn't expecting his game to be as advanced as it is now." Stephens was very happy with the play of his three freshmen, Guy Leach, John Rozanas and Scott Schuit. "Those three guys made a major contribution to the team. Scott should be an honorable mention on the All-District team," said Stephens. "All three guys were on varsity all year." Eau Claire totaled 1175 to win the team title, 13 shots ahead of second place Stevens Point. Parkside led the field after the first two days, but was outshot on the third day. The Rangers broke 400 each day and finished third with an 1191 total. The individual scores for Parkside were: Elsen (75-72-78) -225; Maegaard, (84-76-77 >-237; Leach, (80-81-78)-239; Schuit, Rozanas, Schellpfeffer, for the first held regular (76-82-84)-242; (83-84-82)-249; (86-85-83)-254. This season, time, Stephens practices where the team members could go to him for help. "Golf is an individual sport, even though it's played as a team," said Stephens, "so we spend a lot of time on the practice tee and the putting green, and it made a difference." Next year, Stephens is expecting another good year. "I'm looking forward to it, and the guys are hyped up," said Stephens. "Their attitude is good and they're taking photo by Chris Mayeshiba 1985 men's golf team golf seriously." In the next few weeks, the golf team is planning to form a club for the purpose of raising money to take a trip south to play some competitive golf in order to stay in shape. This will especially help Elsen. "Since the nationals aren't until next June, it will help Rick to keep in a competitive frame of mind," said Stephens. Ranger soccer team ties IIT in homecoming match by: Richard Blay Saturday's homecoming match was not what the fans or the soccer team expected. Instead, the game ended in an overtime tie, 1-1. The game was marred by 49 IIT fouls and several missed scoring opportunities by Parkside. The Rangers defense gave up only three shots in the first half, but with 2:37 left in the half IIT took the lead 1-0. In the second half, IIT rarely moved past midfield and did not record a single shot. With 10:24 left in the game, IIT commited a hand ball in the penalty box which resulted in an Ian Jack penalty kick that tied the score 1-1. Parkside increased the pressure but came up empty handed, forcing two 10 minute overtime periods. The Rangers still could not find the mark in overtime, registering their first tie of the season. The Rangers lack luster performance left Coach Rick Kilps wondering. "Gamers like this don't make coaching fun. It takes a toll on you. You start to question yourself. What could we have done different? It's just a matter of not executing. We had a miserable first half. The midfield was almost nonexistent. We had a nice crowd but we didn't do anything for them. It's not what we could do, or should have done, it's what we didn't do. We failed to produce. It's our own fault." One other reason for the lack of scoring was the constant fouling by the IIT squad. There 110 minutes of soccer played, and IIT kept the Rangers off balance by fouling them approximately once every two minutes. Coach Kilps refers to this brand of soccer as "very dangereous". We develop something in their half and they hammer us, causing us to regroup our attack. It happened in the Circle game last week and it happened today. The Rangers outshot IIT 27-3. The team is now 8-2-1. The next home game is Wednesday, Oct. 23 against Madison. Parkside (P) vs. Illinois Institute of Technology (I) Saturday, Oct. 12 First Half Scoring: 1. IIT 2.37. Second Half Scoring: 1. Jack (penalty kick) 10.24. Overtime Scoring: None. Shots: P-27, 1-3; Saves: P-2, 1-7; Fouls: P-25, 1-47; Corner Kicks: P-14,1-0. Classified ads Services Offered ACCURATE AND and dependable typing for the student and professional. 554-0492. For Sale 1978 MUSTANG, 2-door, red. Call 632-1466 or 637-2843. Held Wanted $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. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES for new area night club. Good pay, excellent X tips for the right persons. Everglades Night Club. 694-4100. Personals ANYONE INTERESTED in painting sketches of people on nursing home walls? Contact Mrs. Painter c/o Sheridan Health Care Center. 312-746-8435. TO ALL Homecoming Committee members: Jean. Red, Thorn, Cheri, Chuck and Brian-thanks for a fun time. Let's do it again some time. Robb DEAN, HUBBA hubba, like I don't know, OK? JIM, ANOTHER year older and still the same! Love always, DJK. DEAN-O: As long as you're expecting me to write something, I won't! JEANNIE: THANKS for all the help and advice. Friends always, K.J. JEANNIE: CONGRATULATIONS on your new job. Wish you the best always. ADEMA AND Ramirez support gay rights. Also forming AIDS council. SEXY LITTLE girl, Eddie wishes you a happy 21st birthday. HEY, RAGS, you girls are fun to be around!! Paul APART FROM the lack of prizes, low turn-out of faculty, staff and alumni, poor selection of food and no coffee, the Homecoming dance was nice. ALSO, HURRAY for all the soccer players who made it to the dance. GERIATRICS DID pretty well Friday; look out next year, though. TO MY favorite artist: I realize we all must suffer for our art. but I still miss you. JOHN NIELSON: I've watched you every day since school has begun and I want those beautiful blues. Guess Who? CONGRATULATIONS, DOUG Devinny on your new daughter, Alexandria. RISKY BUSINESS) >< LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY WEDNESDAY & FRIDAY Proper Attire Required October 24 Nightmare October 30 Gajan Rokk October 31 Halloween Costume Party November 1 Gajan Rokk Monday & Thursday 25* Tappers Tuesday Wednesday LADIES NIGHT LIVE BAND 2 For 1 Drinks NO COVER Every Day 6:30-9:30 p.m. & S undays 50* Drinks All Night Long For Membership Card & Cu rrent College I.D. Holders Friday Saturday LIVE BAND The Party Rai, Continues Live Entertainment Begins at 9 P.M. An Easy Drive Between Racine & Kenosha 1146 SHERIDAN ROAD Open Everyday From 3:30 P.M. 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 14, issue 8, October 17, 1985 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 1985-10-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System african national congress anti-apartheid apartheid free south africa coalition nelson mandella reagan administration south africa state investment board vel phillips white house https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/995a69ab9d7d95850bd06259af724123.pdf 0381ee54ad5f779babe1c3f855701bdc 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 14, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weakland to speak Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document ( Thursday, October 10, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Volume 14,No.7 photo by Dave ;\lcEvoy Geology exhibit Parkside's Geology Club was invited to put up this display in Regency Mall. The exhibit concerns science and nature and features differe!'t rocks, pictures of ~eoloRY trips, and charts and graphs. Students plan to improve Union Improving the Union ts the mission of 12 students who have formed -the group Stu- dents Concerned for Union Improvement. "The purpose of SCUI is to attempt to restore the Union -to what is was intended to be - a place where students, faculty and staff could socia.l- ize comfortably in a pleasant atmosphere. As it exists now we feel the Union does not even come close to satisfying its' mission. The Union Square is poorly lit, dirty, uncom- fortable, decoratively out" dated, and just not aestheti- cally conducive to a pleasant experience. It is a hole and that is why there is hardly anyone down there. We hope to change that," said Kari Dixon. SCUI chair. SCUI was formed this sum- mer in response to several student leaders receiving complaints about the Union, said Dixon. The group put to- gether a memo which cited the problems in the Union and some possible solutions. The memo, which called for immediate action, was sent to Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, the Director of Student Ac- tivities, the Dean of Student Life, two assistant Chancel- lors and the Chancellor. SCUI met with Union ad- ministrators and decided that the Union Square especially should be redesigned in order to better meet student needs. On Friday,' Oct. 3, SCDI met with Skelly Warren, as-. sistant professor of dramatic arts and stage scenic de- signer. Warren has experi- ence in .commerctat design and is currently working on a design for Main Place. Warren talked with the group about what they (elt needed to change in the Square. He agreed to discuss some of the ideas with PhYSi- cal Plant to find out what migh't be possible or impossi- . Union see page 3 Weakland to speak by Kari Dixon Community News Editor Catholic Archbishop Rembert Weakland, chair- -man of the ad' hoc committee that released the second draft of the Bishops' Letter on Catholic Social Teaching and the Economy, will. give a speech entitled "Religion and Economics: Making the Sys- tem Work for Everyone," at 7 p.rn. Tuesday in the Union Cinema. The first draft of the letter was released just after the presidential election last year, and this updated ver- sion has reaffirmed the con- viction that American society must alter its values and act more generously toward the poor, according to the New York Times. At a press con- ference in 'Washington on Sunday. Weakland told the national media that the new 92-page document did not back down on important prin- ciples. but changed some em- phasis because the middle class had not been dealt with adequately. "The Bishop's letter will focus international attention on the interdependency of military spending, poverty and capitalistic economics," said political science Profes- sor Ken Hoover, who will in- troduce Weakland. "Just as the first draft of this letter led to much criticism from the business community, this draft will probably draw fire from the patriotic right." Some of the stances the Iet- ter takes include calling for governmental policies and training programs that gener- ate jobs for all Americans who want to work, eliminat- ing taxes for those below the poverty level, overhauling the welfare system, removing discriminatory barriers against women and minori- ties, changing farm policies to preserve small farms and increasing aid to developing countries. The speech is free and open to the public and is sponsored by Parkaide Office of Con- tinuing Education. "Weak- land will discuss the work of the bishops, and answer any questions," Hoover conclud- ed. State divestment discussed by Kari Dixon Community News Edi,tor "South Africa Education Day," sponsored by 'the Park- side Student Government As- sociation. will take place to- morrow in Main Place from 9 a.m. to 4 p..m. Featured will be Parkside faculty and stu- dents as well as professors-- from Carthage and SI. Olaf colleges and a former state government official. Among speakers at the free public event will be former Wisconsin Secretary of State Vel Philllips and Brian Ver- tin, chairperson of the Free South Africa Coalition in Mil- waukee. 'The- event coincides with "National Apartheid Protest Day," which will be observed nationally, and similar all- day events will be held at Uw-Madtson, the University of California/Berkley, Colum- bia University, Yale, Harvard and Texas A&M. PSGA Senator Adrian Ser- . rano, co-arranger. of the Slate see page 8 Parkside Apartheid Rally Schedule" Friday. Oct. 11 9:30 a.m, "Family Separation in Apartheid" by Visiting Assistant Professor of Anthr-opologyGracia Clark. 10 a.m. "The History of South Africa," with History Pro. fessor Gerald, Greenfield. 10:30 a.m, "Political Mythology of Apartheid;" with St. Olaf College faculty member and specialist in Atro-Amer- ican History, Keith Winsell. II a.m, "Equality for South Africa," with Vel Phillips, former Wisconsin Secretary of State and one- time Mil- waukee judge. .• 11:30 a.m, "Equality for South Africa," with Brian Vertin, chan-person of the Free South Africa Coalition. 1-2 noon "Student Perspectives on South African Issues." with Parkside students. ]2:30 p.m, "Current Issues in South Africa," with Ad- juncnt Professor of Political Science George Kieh, Prest- dent of Northwestern University African Student Organi- zation. 1 p.m. "The Early History of South Africa," with Anthro- pology Professor Florence Shipek. - 1:30 p.rn. ,"A Look at South African Economy," with Eco· nomics Professor William Rieber. 2 p.m, "U.S. Policy Toward South Africa," with Carthage. College History Professor Thomas Noel', author of the just-publtshed book "Cold War and Black Liberation: U.S. and White Rule in Africa." 2:30 p.m. "The Injustice of Apartheid," with Philosophy Professor David Levin. 3:00 p.m, "The Injustice of Apartheid," with Black Stu- dent Organization President Greg Holcomb. • . . T 2 Thursday, October 10, 1985 EditQrial Help pass bill Tomorrow Is Nattonal protest Day and the cause is AnU. patheld. Parkslde Is sponsoring speakers on the lOpl to educate and pcsstbly mobilize support for the ;:e uw .Sy tern has divested its interest in south Afri· e • howey r. the gtate Investment Board still has S?uth fMean hold1ngs. The House Ways and Means committee haa h Id open heartngs on the issue or the Investme~t Board', holdings and has decIded not to make any deClo ala unUI a tudy Is conducted to eonnrm what divest- m nt would cost the state. w urge aludenUl 10 attend the rally tomorrow In Main PI ce and learn about what apartheid means and what can be done about It. Students who leave the rally tcmor- row w ll.lnformed and educated on the issue should also be mov d to do !IOmething. \\-'hat we can do as voters and tudent. I to can our representatives and express our de- .tIre to. e the etveetment out get out of committee an? to th a mbty. Repre entauve Jeff Neubauer (D.Ra_crne) t trmen of the House Ways and Means Commlttee; otn r local representatives are Scott Fergus to·Racine), Jam Ladwig (R·Raclne, Peter Barca (D-Kenosha) John An ramlan lD-KenoshaJ and Cloyd porter (R·Kenoshal. Ttl phone numbers and adresses of representatives ~an be oblalned by calling the Legislative Hoillne, 1·800·962--· Let your r pre ntauve know that Human Rights are Importanl. r -~A . ~IFYOU WEREINNOCENt yoU'D Hi\vE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN SILENT ANDTO HAVE AN i\11llRI'lEY PRESENT DURlNq f}SUEE>iHIO~IEN~EBUfM Llr~DK Fdi~lJ f.~:f.\!~ ~N, SO YOU BETTER SPILL YOURGu. <iR,.... In"'-' • , Letter tQ the Editor PSGA sign is immature .Qpin;Qn Nixon is poor source have gone to jail. Instead. he lives on a $60.000 a year pension paid by the American citizens that he was screwing and he has written five books. There are those who argue that lying is an inherent fea· ture of politics. Machiavellian tactics may serve useful pur· poses sometimes. but I don't think they are necessary to accomplish things. Nixon. and those of his Uk, are just unsavory individuals who basically do everything that they do based on the concept of self·interest. After the furor of Waterg· ate died down, the real crime was committed by Richard Nixon. After a year of being in exile with phlebitis. he gradually resumed public life. He's older, bul I don't trust him any more now than I did then. and I can·t under· stand a country that will overlook Watergate with such ease. Nixon should have writ· ten his memoirs from a prison cell. instead of a plush New York apartment. Folk singer Phil Dchs wrote a song in 1974. in which he said. "Here's to the land you've torn out the heart oft Richard Nixon, find yourself another country to be part of." Amen. In fact. I'll drive him to the airport. by Karl Dixon 1 am sick and tired of Rich· ard nxen beIng used as a Ie· g1Umate news source. At nrst I waa only mildly upset, but laSt ..... eek 1 hit the rool. Our· Ing an interview with ABC ...·s lasl week, Richard prev d once again that not t llIng the truth comes as ea lIy 10hIm as breathing. 'lxon ran against Demo· crat George :{cGovern in 1972 and claimed that he had a secret plan to end lhe Viet· nam War.. In fact. that was the main plank of his cam· pall(tl plaUorm. II was all 11 .. "There was no secret plan." he lold ABC 'ews duro Ing a documenlary on posl. "orld War 11 America. "It ...as JU I a campaign plan." What amB.%esme is how quickly America has forgot· t n the Richard Nixon who was exposed during Waterg· ate. ...even. count them. VE . members or '[xon's laff w re sent 10 prlson. The Houae JudicIary CommUlee voled three articles of 1m· peachmenl agaln"1 Ihe Presl- dt'nt of the nlled States. 'Ixon resigned In di.sgrace. becau II he had remained In office. he would have been th . econd President in the hJ lOry of this country to be Impeached, and he would To the Editor, We as concerned students at pa'rkside. feel that the sign in the PSGA office saying "Pot is an herb. Reagan is a dope" is in bad taste. The PSGA should be conducting itself in a mature. adult man- nero To compare Reagan with marijuana is immature. and if this is a reflection of PSGA's intellegence. then perhaps' the student body- should make itself heard con, cerning this "representative Nobody asked me, by Gary L. Schneeberger Lately. on visiting our Union. I've had the indescrib· able feeling of being one of painfully few adults at a party for 14 year olds who've stolen Ihe keys to daddy'S IIq· uor cabinet. Easily the most ridiculous incident occurred last Thursday. when a friend and 1 sought refuge from homework at the Union and instead found ourselves audi· ence to the obnoxious. crass behavior of about 12 students who seemed to handle their alcohol about as well as Rich· ard Nixon handled the press. Granted. the Union exists so students can congregate after class and socialize. something which we at Park· side. as commuter students don·t get much chance to do: However. in no way can I Jennie-Tunkieicl ··..······..········· Editor 80b Kie. lin~ Campus ~e"s Editor Kari Ohon Community ~ews Editor Jim :\ribaur Feature Edilor Rich 8Ia~·......................•••.......................... Sports Editor Da'\e '1('1-:\0) Photo Editor Gar) S<.:hneeberger Copy Editor I\nd~ Buchanan Busi.n~ss ~Ianager Ion Jack " Adverhsmg ~Ianager ~lichael Firchoy. Dislribution ~tanager Br nda Buchanan Assi. Business ~lanager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah Krlst¥ Harrington, Ki~ Kramch. Carol Kortendick Rick Luehr. Robb Luehr' Ray Novak. Julie Pendleton' Bi~l Serpe. Laureen Wawro' MiSSy Weaver. . PHOTOGRAPHERS Scoll Curly, Darryl Hahn, ChriS Mayeshiba K . Odegaard. ,rlS condone.....the behavior of a dozen brazenly intoxicated souls who: in the course of "socializing"· scream their throats red. chant obscenities in unison, recklessly run about like beheaded barnyard animals and make anyone who isn't behaving as foolish· ly as they are feel as·if he has no right to "invade" their pri· vate stomping ground. Parkside's Union is just that - Parkslde's Union. It is open to all students enrolled in classes on campus. and each student desiring to spend his time there should be allowed to do so without having his senses assaulted by a few who think they're "select." Sure, a little crazi· ness is fine; and a little loud~ ness is to be expected any. where there's a jUke box and organization" in the upccm. ing election. If PSGA I\nds issue with Reagan (WIli<h they well mighl) then lIIey should state the issue,notbil _appearance. Richard Rose and David Suess but... tap beer. But when two peop- le sitting across a table from one another have to bump noses and shout in order to have a pleasant afternoon chal, I'd say things are gel. ting more than slightly out 01 hand. ~ The truly Intriguing. . about the whole situationIS thai if this "Dirty Dozen" had done its thing at any 10l:~ drinking establishment n, owned by one of its members families, all 12 would: been booted into the S t like a string' of field,goal tempts. Instead, the p"7. that.be-at our Union~urn~-as deaf ear . one WhICh ~ probably rendered deal;'Dil. sixth chorus of "Doo.W .. 't\'ai ty_Dilly.Dum-Dilly.DOO oal~ bIased from 24 beer· s vocal cords. R '.. ~~ anger (S written and edited by students at l!w·parks l ten!. they ar~ sofel~ responsible for its editorial polley otl.d co;, ct· Ranger ~s published every Thursday during tile academIC ye cept dUring breaks and holidays. . anger, U ~11 c?rrespolldence should be addressed to: parkslde~ 53Jfl T nterslty vf Wtsconsin-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. e ephone (4/4) 553:2295 or (414' 553·2287. le.spOC· d Letters to the editor wilt be accepted if typewritten. do~fo "'OrtIS ~ don standar~ size pope"'. Letters should be less than veriJlca ti~ must be Signed, With a telephone number includedv!of dlinefur n pu~poses. Names will be withheld upon request. eo e' re· ~~t;~;s ~h Tu~sday at 10 .a.m. for publication Thursday. R~~~false and /f e right to edit letters and refuse letterS contain e am9tory content. 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 14, issue 7, October 10, 1985 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 1985-10-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System archbishop rembert weakland ken hoover military spending new york times parkside office of continuing education poverty https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/55c7d744cdde55217a702fb947b17299.pdf 693b6670749597d90e61902d8ff410ad 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 14, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Homecoming '85 promises lots of campus fun Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, October 3, 1985 ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 14, No.6 Homecoming '85 promises lots of campusfun Are you in the by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor the soccer home game and Casino Night, will be held next week Oct. 10, 11and 12. Coronation of the Home. coming King and Queen kicks off the celebration on Thurs- day, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. in the Union Cinema. This year 12 candidates are vying for the crowns. Chancellor Betty Shutler will crown the win- ners. The King and Queen will reign over .llie Homecorn- . iog activities and will also participate in events through. out the year. (See Candidates story on page 5). The Variety Show will fol- low the coronation at 8 p.m. Jeff Cesario, professional comedian and former Ke- noshan, will.. r'emcee the pro- gram. A varIety of entertain- ment will be provided by stu- dent, staff and faculty acts . Parkside· Celebrity Chili Thrills, chili; crowns, Comedy, soccer and the samba - all describe Home- coming '85. "This is going to be the best event of the whole year," said Pat Ramsdell, Homecoming chair. Parkside's third annual . HomeComing, which features Cookoff will be the main at- with brats and beer. traction on Friday, Oct. 11 at The Junior Varsity Soccer 12 p.m. on the Union Patio. Team will take on the Last year's spaghetti sauce Faculty All-Stars on Friday, champion, Gary Goetz, will Oct..11 at 1 p.rn. on the Union try to defend his title against field, east of the Union build- 14 other famous cooks, such ing. as Chancellor Shutler, Buddy Esrold "The Natural" Couvion, Joanne Goodyear, Nurse, coach for the Faculty Hannelore Rader, James All-Stars, said, "We have ex- Shea and many more. The pertise and experience which contestants' chili will be I think will. overcome the availa~l~ ,fa;' ~~r,c~~~~•. <li,o!'!I,' ,',' Homecoming see/page'3 , RANGER 2 Thunday, October 3, 1885 THE PRoBLEM 15 10 DEViSE A SYSTEM WHiCH IS E.QUITA8 LE AND FAIR TO ALL PARTIES CONCE.RNED:.. .1&JJerto the Editor Says misquoted those students not yet ready for college. its focus Is on how we can help them. toreover. if the report sug- gests any measure of the quality of a university. it would be the quality of its graduates, Attracting good students is a matter of sates- manship: U we're talking about education, the question Is whether the university makes them better. ..... :.".~ . .:, . -, '1'0 th Editor, I lUlo," It t dlHlcult to keep track of ~ho says what in a mrg room, but I did nol teU th Fa uilY Senate Ihal "We ttratl th worat students h re, and 01 cou....e they drop out." nor was 1 the enate m mber who lugg st d that th quality 01 un verslty Is m asur d by th quality 01 Its lud nt w 1 bothers me most is I boU' ml ttrlbutlons go !lalnol II> thru 1 01 lI>eTask 1" ore r port 1 was trying to xplaln. Th report does reo eomm nd high r admission ltandards, but II doe. not Imply lI>at problems In reo talnlng Ilud nls are to be ex- plain d away by blaming the Iud n\s. In lalking about "O'~ I '\ t ~' AI,. I " 'II '.! ,:I A ), f).'/\ 1 ' \ I ~,. I ll' r ~ ~'Y'ir I , ,j I III!II ,,' z- I' ' ... """,,~;-_f~_...J. _ NObody asked me, !Jut... Why get into the picture? by Bill Serpe - will see the picture. Hope· really hurt anyone toomuch fully. they will even talk Because maybe the ne~t Because- about that activity for a time someone has "Get Into That plain, that childlike while. The Picture" all ofthe people simple. Because we don't have who did it this time will not Because. Because it was a much happen around Parksi· only do it again. but they'll fun thing to do, for those of us de that Is out of the ordinary, bring some friends. Maybe who did It. We broke the mo. or that will leave an unusual even some of the laculty will notony of an ordinary day but pleasant memory. This Is shoW up. Maybe they'n with a bit of unordinary play. a commuter college . .come remember some of the tradi· And It was fun. out on the bus. take a few tions from their universities Because it made a little classes and go home. No that provide them withfond noise on an otherwise noise- point in getting involved. memories. Perhaps thosefac· less campus. As a matter of After all. this isn't like Madi- ulty types might even make fact. it made enough noise son or Marquette or even attendance to the event man· that it was actually heard in Whi~e~ater. But that's how datory. some of the Carom/Arts tradItIons. and the· noise of Because it's just a little out classrooms. Even upset a few fun and .me~ories get started of the ordinary. classes, so I've been told. Not at a umverslty. Even if it is Because it makes a little for long, because it didn't last only Parkside. noise in an otherwise too- long. Not as long as the mem· Because someone got a bl'g quiet place. aries will last. b Because those who did "G unch of other someones to Because it provides us with Into The Picture" will ha~~ ~l do something at one time. good memories of our under· that memory. And soon they b n~ t ha ve some fun. Maybe graduate years. • e a e for class. That doesn't Because it's fun. Letter to the Editor That·s why. Appalled by comments To the Editor' f ~ecause Parkside is a I was ext~emel small school, those "bad" by the article abort ~:~~~c~ ~tu:~~t~ are m~re noticeable ulty Senate Meeting especial n t · elr droppmg out has a ly the comments of 'Prafes a - no lceable effect on enroll- canary. His elitist attit~d~ ~e~~. At a larger school like was most unfair to me a d 4 a Ison, where enrollment is other members of that n 0.000 or more.· those "bad" he considers the "worsro~p students who drop out don't dents." s u- even put a dent in the enroll- ment and there are plenty of I support the approach 01 the Task Force report rather than the kind of academic elitism suggested in the remarks attributed to me. Sincerely, Robert Canary. Chatr. Task Force on the Freshman.Sophomore Years Letter to the Editor Campus needs changes all Parkside students are sup- pose 10 vote for their candl- dates with pennies. What a joke!! It should be called, "Who's willing to pay the most to win?" It aU comes down to those willing to pay will wtn. and U you don't be- lieve me just ask last year's winners or even the year be- fore. Hey Parkside. you want to be like other universities in the system. then try running a contest that is both fair and !un for all. Hey Parkside Students! ! You complain a lot about this school and how there's no ac- tion, well it all goes to shoW how much it takes more than just a few people. And U you want it changed or if you think you can do better then get off your --- and do some· lhlng about It. Hey Union (PAB) come on let's get a little rowdy. This is a university. so let's try to get entertainment that might reflect that. The Bartender To th E<I\tor What'l homecoming aU about? What's the nomecorn- inS king and queen all about? For the past two years Park d haa had a nome- comi.ng. Wh)'? At Urst we're aU led to believe it was to brtnS back alumni and to buUd up IUpport lor the socc· er t m, The IlrSt year It would .. em that everylhlng was going pretty good. SO what happened? FIrSt 01 all I'd like to .ay, Hey! Soccer Players why weren't you at that dance later that night? You know, the Homecoming dance. You athletes want sup- port from fans and/or possi. bl fans but yoU're never wul· ing to help out the other croups that help you. For ex· ample: PAB has a dance aft r every Basketball game. Wh re are all the Basketball pi ye.... ? Another thing about Home· coming: What·s uus King and QU n stuff about? First of those "talented students" en· rolled to help keep Its good reputation. It seems to me that the committee is not really con· cerned with raising the en· rollment; rather they would prefer to weed it Qut, sO th~l; only the "chosen feW" WI remain. Write a Letter Letters to the Editor must be turned in to the Ranger Office, WLLC D· 139A, on Tuesdays before 10 a.m. Lett rs must be typed. Cheryl R. Bra"" WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Ga~hart, Tammy Hannah Krlsty Harrington K" K!"anich, Carol Ko~tendi~~ RICk Luehr, Robb Luehr' ~~i ~ovak, JUlie Pendleton' M . erpe, Laureen Wawro' ISSy Weaver. ' PHOtOGRAPHERS ~ott CUrty, Darryl Hahn rlS Mayeshib . ' • L. ••••••• ~;;~~;::::O::d:eg:aa:r:d:. ::::a:, ::K:r:,s lhe~ang., ", w,illen and eailed by "uden" at uw·Pa,kSid' and Rang~:~s s; bIt hedsponsible for its editorial policy on.d cOl1fl!I1~: cept duri ~ Is.e every Thursday during the academiC year l! All c ng reaks and holidays. Univers~;respo".dence. should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, TelephonY of Wlsconsm·Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI SlHl. Letter e (414) 553:2295 o.r (414) 553-2287. c· ed on st~:datr~e e.dltor Will be accepted if t.\lpewritte n . douW·~P~dS and must b . sIze p~per. Letters should be less thart 3SD"·\0- tion purpos~sslgr!Jed. WIth. a telephone number included for dr~l!lfQr letters is Tue· ames will be withheld upon request. Deo I er re- serves the risday at J~ a.m. for publication Thursday. ~~ng false <md d f ght to edIt letters and refuse letters conlamlng R e am~tory content. anger ISprinted by the Racine Journal Times . J ~ni!. Tu!'kieicl ·..· Editor ~o l,'~ hng Campus News Editor K.afl Ol:"on ···· Community News Edit JI10 'elbaur or Rich 81 . .. Feature Editor D ••a)E·..·····..·..· ·····•••···..·..··· ····..·· Sporls Editor a ..e:,C "-OY G S h Photo Editor \ a~) 'lI c neeberger Copy Editor I n J" u. hanan Business ;,\Ianager an ck .•, Ad\'ertising Manag MIchael F,rcho\\ Distribution Manag~~ Brenda Buchanan Assl. Business Manager 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 14, issue 6, October 3, 1985 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 1985-10-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System hannelore rader homecoming homecoming queen james shea junior varsity soccer team soccer https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3bb4177f53c1e0460e3611316e94dffb.pdf f12983239ac356124cb31cd0de984333 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 14, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty endorses task report Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, September 26, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 14, NO.5 , Katherine Lyall (facing camera) discnss campus problems. photo by Dave ;VIcEvo.V takes notes as students "Lyall meets with students , by Kari Dixon Community News Editor A group of students met Iast Wednesday with acting University of Wisconsm-Sys- tern President Katherine Lyall to discuss issues impor- tant to Parkside. Parkside Government Asso- ciation President Pat Rams- dell voiced his concern about the Parkside administration's recent disregard for shared governance with students. Ramsdell cited examples such as attempts on campus to censor alcohol advertising, and the lack of student input in the recent decision to grant the Union Cinema to a legis- lative committee hearing. "I understand your cancer DS," Lyall said as she took notes. PSGA Senator Andy Bu- chanan asked whether or not the University is legally liable for student-organized trips, and whether or not ad- visors of individual groups had to be present on such trips. "1 think that it would de- pend on whether or not the university was making a profit, " Lyall answered, "but I am not sure. I'll have to ask the legal eagles in Madison." Ranger Editor Jennie Tun- kieicz discussed the vendor alcohol policy that the Board of Regents passed earlier this year. She explained to Lyall that a similar policy had fail- ed to pass through the Par'ksi- de Union Advisory Board be- cause of some restrictions that a lawyer at the Student Press Law Center had de- scribed as unconstitutional. "The policy that was pass- ed by the Board of Regents was passed at the urging of one of the borad members who is a distributor, It Lyall said. "I suspect that the pres- sure that the campuses are feeling is coming down from the Board." Lyall asked for a copy of Tunkieicz's legal cor- respondence to study further .. PSGA Senator Sue Walborn described some problems that exist with child care space and after-dark security. The idea of letting students hate access to teaching evalua- tions, and an increased stu- dent role in the process of Ob- taining tenure were also dis- cussed. Lyall urged the student member of the Chancellor's Search and Screen Commit- tee to make these issues known during the process to ensure that student's opinions are heard. She also promised to provide answers to unan- swered questions. Lyall said that after a long struggle, she thinks that Parkside is finally discover- ing its identity. "There has always been a certain atti- tude in Madison that Parksi de was trying to be a small Madison, It she said, "and there has been the reel- ing in the legislature that we really didn't need another school anyway." This, she thinks. is changing. ·'Parksi· de has found its identity and its purpose in the UW.Sys. tem. I think the next decade should be a quality deca- de, "she said. "I met with some members of student government at an- other campus a couple of weeks ago, and they were only concerned with apart- heid and Star Wara," she said. "It's nice to see stu- dents concerned with issues that directly affect their edu- cation. ,. Faculty endorses task report by Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor The Faculty Senate voted' unanimously on a voice vote to endorse the proposals of the Report of the Chancellor's Task Force on the Freshman- Sophomore Years at their early fall meeting Tuesday. The discussion, which rot- lowed Acting Chancellor Betty Shutler's announcement of a 400·student enrollment decline, focused mainly on how to attract and retain tal- ented students at Parkside. The senate also amended their endorsement of the re- port to say the faculty endor- ses the goals of the report, while not endorsing specific plans which normally fall under the faculty senate's authority. The senate was almost unanimously in favor of the .rtrst of the report's five points, which calls for tough- er admission standards. Part of the problem. profes- sors said, is that Parkside, since it has an open admis- sion policy, is seen as a low quality school. "There's a cer-tain stigma about being an open admis- sion university when the na- tional mood shifts," history professor Gerald Greenfield said. He said that the admis- sian policy was mainly the re- sult of ideals popular in the sixties when people believed standards should be more permissive. "So we need to find some balance," he said. Higher admission standards will also help attract better students to the school, several faculty members said. Park- side is losing good students to other schools which students consider better. English Professor Robert Faculty see Page 3 Goetz raps state audit bureau by Laureen Wawro Over the summer, state auditors shifted about $22.5 million in the UW· System excess reserves to be used to reduce the state's tax burden and off- set a tuition increase, As- sistant Chancellor Gary Goetz says. Of that amount, $336,000 is from Parkside. Goetz says this action has the system upset. "What we have is a revolutionary concept of raiding what the auditor calls 'excess reserves' from these self-supporting operations to come in and replace the requirement for student fees and gen- eral tax dollars in the operating budget;" he said, "and it's this move that has the system pretty much upset and in arms. "Of that $22.5 million, $13 million was used to reduce student fees, or to reduce the increase in stu- dent fees as they move from 28 to 30 percent of fees to support the opera- tions budget. "The remainder, $9.5 million, was used to fund library book inflationary costs in the operations budget, but of that amount, they allowed only $3.3 million to be used in this biennium," Goetz said. "The rest of it will be burned off and used in the future." According to Goetz. the reserve funds can be bro- ken down into four catego- ries: profit on operations, facilities reserves, de- ferred maintenance and bonding revenue. Goetz says he doesn't feel these reserves are in excess, but that the audi- tor says campuses should establish reserve funds for two-year periods only, based on actual expendi- tures. "We beg to differ with the auditor;" he said. "We think two years of actual experience is not a good indicator of what that need could be. "The selt-operattng con- cept of the self-suppor-ting enterprise is healthy, and there's an incentive for management to generate income, and income then provides a reserve against future problems that occur." Goetz said that. in er- feet, "the universities in the system have :lost a very important manage- ment prerogative in the area of auxiliary enter- prises. "We have a relatively new student union," he explained, "but now it's getting to be in the 10· year-old stage and big things are going to happen in terms of wearing out. You need the accumula- tion of reserves, over 10 years' time, to replace these huge expenditures. "The difficulties, too. with that policy. is that $13 million was allocated in this biennium, $6 mil- lion one year and $7 mil- lion the other," he said, "which, when we come tal the next biennium, we're going to be $13 million short on student fee in- come." Goetz says that to cover that shortage, either stu- dent fees will have to be raised in the 1987-89bien- nium or "the auditor's going to have to come back and sharpen his pen- cil and find $13 million more someplace." State Senator Joseph Andrea (D·Kenosha) headed the senate com. mittee that supervised the state auditor. He says the action the legislature took to resolve the matter was the fairest possible. "The auditors asked (the campuses), 'How much do you need?' Then we still added something to that," he said. "We're very pro-education. A lot of money goes into Wisconsin's education." Andrea said that neither Parkside's nor Madison's excess reserves posed a great problem. but that some of the campuses had surpluses that were at an "unrealistic level." Andrea added that stu- dent activities shouldn't have to be curtailed be- cause of financial needs. "If you spend within your means, it won't be a problem," he said. · RANGER 2 Thursday, September 26, 1981l - , s ro......-J.........'.. EJlitorial . Parties creating problems A Parkside wrestler was stabbed this weekend. This Isn't the first time that trouble broke out at a student-or- ganized "party"· bul hopefully It can be the last time. Unfortunately. student-organized parties recently are set- tlng a dangerous precedent. ThIs dangerous precedent Is advertising parties by post- Ing and distributing fliers on campus. The problem with advertising parties, thereby extending an open invitation to all, Is that It may attract undesirable people into an un- supervised environment. A party that was held this past weekend, and was also advertised by fliers on campus, apparently attracted some people who did not belong there. It seems a fight broke out. deadly weapons were produced and now a stu- dent 1s in the hospital. It is hard to know if the undesira- ble guests were attracted to the party by the fliers or if they merely walked In off the street; however, this shows that by issuing an open invitation to "everyone," then possibly that is who wlJ1show up. There are campus policies which prevent the posting of any unauthorized signs on the university property. 1n order to be posted, signs must be approved by the Student Activities Office, Union 209. and then the posters can be hung only In designated areas. The campus posting polley is obviously being ignored by these students who are advertising their parties, and ap- parently by the administration, or whoever should be en- forcing these regulations. How are these policies going to be enforced and what are the disciplinary measures for not following the proper procedures? The administration deflnltely needs to find answers to these questions. We feel that such blatant disregard of these procedures by some students should cease. By continuing to ignore the policies, a minority. of students may cause more strin- gent restrictions to be developed which wlJ1 affect legltl· mate student clubs and organizations. It also seems unfortunate that many of these parties have lost the fun factor and are now becoming prottt-mak- Ing ventures. By advertising such parties, the planners hope to attract large numbers of people and charge an entry fee In order to make money. ThIs Is truly a rtp-off for those students who are just looking for some fun. This campus should not be used as an instrument to obtain in- dividual profit. We feel that the campus posting policy should be enforc- ed by the administration and respected by students. Btu- dents should also ignore these flyers that advertise 'par- ties' because they are probably just a rip-off. Maybe the best way to advertise a party, if that is truly what it is, is by word of mouth. THE FOU.OWING SONG HAS BEEN RATED "R" BY 1'HE MUSIC RATING COUNCIL. PARf:NTA1- DISCRE.TION IS URGED IN ALLOWING CHILDREN UNDER 1110 HEAR THIS SELECTION. W-U'R<Y WILL PLAY THIS lUNE ONLY A.T NIGHT. Nobody asked me, Friendships are wanted, •• or-needed comfortable, when 1 don't reach for my goals or chal- lenge myself in other things because I will be taken away from my friend or our frtend- ship will change (for better or worse). I ask myself, "Do I . want this friendship or do I need this friendship?" If my answer- is the latter, I do the most difficult thing there is for me to do, I gradually let go. I change from needing that friendship to wanting that friendship. It hurts. Part of my identity has died. I may now be defined as, for example, a friend of Gerry's instead of Gerry's best friend. I ask you to ask yourself: "What kind of person am I? Do I need friendships or can I want friendships?" If you an- swer: "I am someone who wants friendships, " but you find your life revolves around pleasing your friends and you can't imagine what your life could be beyond these; friend- ships; you may realize in- stead, "I need friendships." Now that depends on you. 1f you are a person who thinks that you need to be needed and you find someone to ful- fill this need, then by having such a friendship, part of you Is fulfilled. But you must real- ize that that kind of friend- ship gives you something that you aren't capable of finding within yourself. On the other hand, wanting someone's friendship involves choice. I want the friendships I have because they help me change Intellectually and emotionally. I try not to need friendships because then I be- come dependent. In a friend- ship of mutual need, where one friend is the need-er and the other is the need-ee, such a dependence hinders both people from stepping out of a situation that is comfortable and predictable into one which promotes change in other areas. True, I like to be comforta- ble and to know what's going on. But when I'm feeling too by Kimberlie Kranich People "tell" us who we are, and thus we have an Identity. Some of our tdenti- ties mean more to us than others. For example, during the school season, my identity as a student has a greater value to me than my identity as a concession attendant. Let's talk about friendships. There are two kinds: those in which you want someone's friendship and those in which you need someone's friend- ship. The difference is be- tween the wanting and the needing. To me, a need is something that you perceive that you must have and you direct your actions toward fulfilling this need. Wants are not basic to our survival, but are things that we chose. The. latter we can live without. I ask you, is it better to want someone's friendship or to need someone's friendship? Letter to the Editor Against campus housing lush, natural beauty. due to its location on wooded and prairie-like acreage. And they should dwell on it. The pictur- esque beauty of this campus is what makes it distinctive. But now they want to chop down more trees, pave over yet more prairie land and put up yet more mundane build- ings. There is too much of this bulldoze and pave-over mentality. Why 'can't : we leave a good thing alone? Just because this land isn't in Immediate and quantitative use by us myopic humans, we have to scurry to find some "practical" use for It. Letter see Page 5 To the Editor; Last spring's On-Campus Housing Survey may have re- ceived an overwhelming re- sponse in favor of student housing, but frankiy, I think It's a bad Idea. And although l'm sure It's too late to stop the streamroller of "prog- ress," I think there ought to be at least one small voice opposing this lJ1-conceived plan. This Is essentially a short- sighted scheme that wIJ1 de- tract considerably from the much-touted natural beauty of our park-like campus. All the university brochures dwell heavily on the campus' Write a Letter turned in to the Ranger Office, WLLC D-139A, Tuesdays .before 10 a.m. Letters must be Letters to the Editor must be on typed. WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendlck, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr-, Ray-Novak, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Mis.sy Weaver. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Darryl Hahn. Chris Mayeshiba, Kris Odegaard. Jennie Thnkieicl Editor Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor Kari Dixon Community News Editor -Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan ':. Asst. Business Manager Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they ar~ so/el~ responsible for its editorial policy and content. Ranger !s published every Thursday during the academic year ex- cept durmg breaks and holidays. ~II Cf?rrejondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University 0 Wisconsin-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephone (414) _553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the €.ditor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spac- ed on standar~ size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words Q.nd must be Signed, with a telephone number included for verifica- rtcn pu~poses. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters IS Tu'!sday at 1~ a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger re- serves the nght to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. 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 14, issue 5, September 26, 1985 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 1985-09-26 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 faculty senate gary goetz stabbing https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5bbd6f173d43d4668b3370e79b11ef62.pdf d80e75923402813d8374fdd1abe0a2fc 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 14, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Weakland to speak here Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, S6pt6mb6r 19, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 14, No. 4 Weakland to speak here Archbishop Rembert G. Weakland of Milwaukee will give a free public talk on the US Catholic bishops' pastoral letter on the economy at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 15 in the Union Cinema. Weakland is chairman of the committee for drafting the letter, the first draft of which was issued last November. The 120-page document stirred national debate when some conservative thinkers objected to its criticism of certain elements of capitalism and its support of a larger governmental role in solving economic problems. A second draft of that letter is expected to be presented to the nation's 280 bishops at their annual meeting in Washington in November. Weakland's talk will be followed by a question-and-answer period in which the audience is encouraged to participate. The first draft of the letter called for sweeping economic changes to help the poor, and noted that while the United States can be proud of its acheivements, there have been many failures, "some of them massive." Areas of the economy dealt with in the letter included the reduction of unemployment; an inadequate welfare system ; cooperation between business, goverment and labor to help the poor and a foreign policy which places more emphasis on human needs. Weakland's appearance is being sponsored by Parkside's Continuing Education Office, which is presenting a three-part course on change and continuity in American Catholicism. The course, which costs $18, will meet from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Oct. 8, 15 and 22. Weakland's talk, which is free and open to the public, represents the middle session of the course. Micro lab cuts paper service by Carol Kortendick Students will have to supply their own paper when using the microcomputers in the Library Learning Center. Originally, the center was funded by former Chancellor Alan Guskin, said head of the microcomputer center Donna Nicholson. When Guskin left Parkside, he cut the center's funds and the library took on its financial responsibilities, so students will no longer be supplied with paper. The center's funds were cut in all areas. The center asked for $25,000 for supplies and maintenance, and was only allotted $20,000, with approximately $10,000 going for paper, ribbon and hardware. It also asked for $15,000 for software, and only received $5,000. "When it (microcomputer lab) started, people didn't know where to get paper," said Nicholson. "We wanted to encourage use." Therefore, paper was provided. Nicholson said that microcomputer use increased 150 percent from 1983 to 1984. The computer center couldn't keep up with the demand for paper. "Part of the problem was we could only order $500 worth each time. By the end of the spring semester, we couldn't keep up. About $30 worth of paper was used," said Nicholson. Besides the regular use, Nicholson and some of the library employees felt there was a lot of paper waste. "If you use the typewriters, you have to pay and supply paper," said student employee Pat Ramsdell. "But, when you use the computers, it's free and they supplied the paper. There was a lot of waste." Microlab See Page 3 photo by ScottCurty Students gather pre-protest support Students protest About 20 students picketed the Union Cinema last Thursday over a public hearing which precluded the Parkside Activities Board from showing their scheduled movie, 'The Sound of Music." The hearing was being held by state legislators over whether public Utilities should be allowed to form holding companies. About 60 people attended the hearing. Five students with banners remained in the hearing to protest. PAB President Keith Harmann said the school's decision to schedule the hearing was made without consulting any student group, and violated a contract the university has with PAB. Parkside administrators, however, were quoted as saying that the film would not have attracted many people. The school has agreed to reimburse the group for lost revenue, including one-fourth of the film's rental fee, Harmann said. The amount the group will be reimbursed has not been determined. J,:.1 ."'."MU 'J Campus ambassadors involved with helping students JqjH photo by Chris Mayeshiba Campus ambassador Patrice Hesse discussed joining organizations, like the Hanger, with incoming freshmen at the Orientation several weeks ago. by Jennie Tunkieicz and Dave Belotti Campus ambassadors want to help -that is their credo. This summer 15 upper classmen were chosen to represent Parkside by serving as student mentors and helping host programs on campus. The purpose of the campus ambassadors is to assist the university faculty and administrators with the introduction of the total university experience to incoming students and their families and to assist in the introduction, orientation, and registration for all. As a representative of the university community, campus ambassadors have an opportunity to provide guidance in areas of academic advising, personal exploration and evaluation, and familiarity with campus resources and facilities. "They are really an excellent group of people to work with. They are 15 different personalities but they perform like a team," said Buddy Couvion, director of Student Activities, and campus ambassdor advisor. The group participated in 40 hours of training, which consisted of leadership skills, problem solving, communication and listening skills. The group debuted their skills on Sunday, Aug. 25 at the Freshmen Orientation Day. The group has been busy since their debut, serving as greeters for the first meeting of the Parkside Foundation, helped the library with a national conference held on campus, helping students at the Advising Center, and were a dominant force during Welcome Week. "The campus ambassadors are nice to have around for special events because they are already trained and they can handle responsibility well," said Tom Krimmel, Parkside Foundation representative. David Beach, director of the Advising Center, hopes to have the campus ambassadors develop discussion groups for all freshmen students. "The discussion groups will help new students who feel they are alone and alienated, but never take the necessary leap for help. The groups will be a mechanism for addressing some of those needs," said Beach. Beach feels the ambassadors are the appropriate group to head Campus See page 5 2 Thursday, September 19, 1985 RANGER Editorial Rally protects rights The protest rally that was held last Thursday did not draw overwhelming support, yet it did mark the beginning of heightened student awareness about what the role of the students and the administration is. It was not a demonstration about the "Sound of Music," but rather a demonstration about the law, and how the administration failed to adhere to it. Walt Shirer, Public Information, was quoted in the Racine Journal Times as saying, "It was a cause - a chance to say 'Hey, you can't push students around.' " He is right. That is exactly what the rally was all about, and the message was meant to be taken seriously by those who were protesting. There is nothing humorous about a breach of the law. The STUDENT Union was built for students with students' funds. Any usage of space in that area should, and legally must, have student input under the concept of shared governance. In the future, let us hope that the administration will be more sensitive and receptive to student opinion the next time it attempts to use student space. This is what the concept of "shared governance" is all about. And, if they are not, let us hope that there will be concerned students who care enough about the law, their school and their fellow students to do something about it. The signs and the megaphone can be toted out again, and the message will be equally as serious the next time student rights are usurped. I STARTED KEEPING MY CHILDREN OUT OF SCHOOL, BECAUSE NO ONE COULD ASSURE ME THAT THEY WOULDN'T CATCH ACQUIRED IMMUNE DEFICIENCY SYNDROME THERE. I KEEP MV CHILDREN LOCKED UP IN THEIR BEDROOMS WHERE IT'S SAFE BECAUSE 1 LOVE THEM. I D ON'T TAKE MY CH ILDREN TO THE DENTIST OR OU T TO ' GET THEIR HAIR DONE BECAUSE NO ONE COULD ASSURE ME THAT THEY WOULDN'T CATCH "AIDS" THERE. MY CHILDREN ARE MY / THEY'RE MY PRIDE AND JOY. THEY'RE . BRIGHT... THEY'RE 3< I UNOCEtfT. THEY'RE . 50 WELL' BEHAVED..] 1 WO NT LE T my CHILDREN GO TO THE MOVIES BECAUSE NO ONE CAN ASSURE ME THAT THEY CAN'T CATCH "AIDS" THERE, THEY'RE SO BEAUTIFUL. I'LL SHOW YOU THEIR. PICTURES-* 1 DON'T A LLOW MY CHILDREN OUT IN PUBLIC BECAUSE NO ONE CAN ASS URE ME THAT THEY WONT CATCH "AIDS" THERE. Jf you CAN ASSURE ME YOU'VE * NEVERBEEN EXP05ED TO ANYONE IN AN 'AIDS HIGH-RISK, GROUP. XlN TW E M ANNER OF JULES FEIFFEP.) Nobody asked me but...protests deserve respect by Kari Dixon After a few years of apparent apathy, student activism on college campuses has come back into vogue. Demonstrations, albeit peaceful, have occurred throughout the country, including at U.W. Madison. Last week a little tremor of enthusiasm even shook Parkside. While all of this is great, it is important to remember what the purpose of protesting is. The right to peaceably assemble is guaranteed under the First Amendment of the Constitution. It is a right for which people have gone to jail, and even died. It is not likely to be taken lightly or considered a neat way to spend an afternoon because everyone is doing it. The protest rally became a popular vehicle during the social and political unrest of the 1960's. It was used as an alternative method to working within "the system," and some gains were made in the areas of civil rights and the Vietnam war. However, the severity of the method comes sadly and starkly to mind when one remembers the deaths of four students at Kent State. The current trend on college campuses, including Parkside, is a positive one. The vapid generation that was spoon-fed disco and Ronald Reagan is showing some signs of life and social conscience. The important thing to remember is that the protest, as an alternative method of electorate expression, lost its effectiveness in the 1960's because it became trendy and superficial. The anti-apartheid rally that has suddenly become the vogue (Amy Carter even got arrested) could suffer the same fate as the anti-war marches if people aren't careful. Apartheid is a serious issue, and it should be addressed, but the fact that it gets the neat, "radical" treatment doesn't mean that it's the only issue worth getting excited about. People are discriminated against, in subtle ways, every day in this country. There are people in this country who don't have enough to eat or a place to live. The domestic issues deserve attention, too. It's time we put our own house in order. The right to protest or demonstrate is a right that has survived, in different forms, for over 200 years. It is not to be taken lightly. It is to be used when other methods fail, and it will probably always be done by people who will be labled "radical" by the moderate mainstream. If those who are protesting are really serious and committed to what they are protesting about, then they have nothing to worry about. "America's radicals are to be found wherever and whenever America moves close to the fulfillment of its democratic dream," wrote sociologist and community organizer Saul Alinski in his book "Reveille for Radicals." "Whenever America's hearts are breaking, there American radicals were and are. America was built by its radicals. The hope and the future lies with its radicals." Somebody asked me, so...interviews are for real by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Well, actually somebody did ask me. I think the question was something like, "Did you REALLY talk to Tony Randall?" The answer is yes. It seems strange, I'm sure, to find entertainers of some notoriety profiled in a newspaper that is limited to small campus circulation, but obtaining celebrity interviews isn't as difficult as one might expect. Perhaps if I explain the procedure, it will sound a bit more feasible that these enormous showbiz gods bother to speak with li'l ol' me. The first step is calling either the Screen Actors' Guild or American Federation of Radio and Television Artists (AFTRA) to find out the particular star's agency. Then you call and speak with the agent, who will either give you a home phone number (as with Tony Randall or Morey Amsterdam), or have the person call the Ranger office collect (as with Justine Bateman or Julia Duffy). Sometimes the agent will refer me to the publicist or manager (as with Bob Denver). Agents never refuse. It's publicity for their client, and they always utilize any opportunity, however small, to publicize anyone from their stable of performers. The stars themselves are not always cooperative, although the only refusals I have had for the Ranger so far are Larry Linville (of M*A*S*H fame) and Jerry Lewis (who doesn't do phone interviews). Sometimes the agents like profiles to run when the performer has a movie or record coming out. Both Molly Ringwald and Ozzy Osbourne are scheduled to be interviewed around December when they release new showbiz efforts. Dick Cavett is presently in the works, commemorating his new show on the USA network, and Tony Danza of TV's "Who's the Boss" and "Taxi" will be profiled in an upcoming issue. The interviews are, of course, conducted by phone at all times. It'd be great if the Ranger could send me to Los Angeles or New York each week, but I'm afraid that's out of the question. All interviews are taped, all tapes are kept on file (so far no one has refused to be taped). I try to select performers that our readers will be interested in reading about, naturally, but am always open to suggestions. *00 & Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor Kari Dixon Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rich Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Ian Jack Advertising Manager Michael Firchow Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Gretchen Gayhart, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ray Novak, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Missy Weaver. PHOTOGRAPHERS Scott Curty, Darryl Hahn, Chris Mayeshiba, Kris Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Ranger is published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline Jor letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 3 SOC president plans changes by Joyce Rasch The Student Organizations Council's (SOC) new president, Tom Siewert, doesn't expect to complete his term, but he does plan major changes for the organization while he is still here. Siewert has a new plan for the budgeting process. He wants to eliminate large general meetings, which delegates from all the clubs on campus attend, in favor of a smaller governing body with delegates from various disciplines. Siewert says the change could help SOC run more smoothly. "It's easier to organize seven or eight people rather than 44," Siewert said. "By reorganizing, we're not trying to change the budgeting process, just make it an easier one." But general meetings would not be eliminated under the plan, Siewert added. "We would still have general meetings to make sure clubs understand the budgeting process, and to set up organizational networks." Siewert is also trying to work more closely with the Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). He recently moved SOC's offices across campus from the second floor of the Union to PSGA's office near the Coffee Shoppe. He said the only way SOC can work more closely with PSGA is to be physically closer to them. "There is no reason we shouldn't try to work closer with PSGA," Siewert says. "It may not work out, but there's no reason we shouldn't try." Even though Siewert would like to see many of SOC's projects, which include Toys for Tots and the Food Drive Program, improve, he says he is stepping down as soon as he can find a replacement. "I have received a research grant from Johnson Wax," he said. "I am not going to miss out on a chance to do research for Johnson Wax." The search for a new chairman is continuing and Siewert is doing his best to see that SOC runs smoothly. He says plans for the reorganization appear hopeful. EOC housed on campus by Jennie Tunkiecz Editor Many people who have been out of high school for several years wish to further their educations. Some don't know what they really want to do in school; some don't have enough money to go back; some are afraid; and some think there is no hope. The Educational Opportunity Center (EOC) wants to help people realize that there is hope. Parkside received a $300,000 federal grant from the U.S. Department of Education to house and administer an EOC program in Racine and Kenosha. The purpose of the program is to provide educational counseling - which includes everything from . financial aid information lo career choice help -to first generation college students, economically disadvantaged, women, handicapped, minorities, veterans and adult students. The EOC will be housed in Tallent Hall on the second floor in the rear, southeast corner. Parkside's program is only one of seven newly-formed EOC's in the country, and there are only 37 such programs in the nation. "Most people in our community haven't gone to college and when their kids do, it's great, but there's no one there to tell them how to fill out the forms and sort through the red tape, so it is tough. There are also a lot of adults in our community who are not in a good situation economically - they are either laid off or about to be laid off. Industry is exiting from southeastern Wisconsin and it is rapidly becoming a crisis situation to retrain people. Adults do need a chance, and one chance is to go back to school and get an education. The EOC is here to help smooth out people's entry into school," said Maureen Budowle. Special Assistant for Project Development, who flk Jesse Hargrove helped foster the program. Other people involved in establishing the EOC at Parkside are Michael Bassis, Jenny Price, Esrold Nurse, Teoby Gomez, Gail Zimmerman and Jean Fredrick. The EOC plans to serve 1,000 to 1,500 students the first year. Students will be encouraged to make career choices and helped to choose two- or four-year institutions in the community, state or outside the state. If Parkside accomplishes with the EOC what it proposed to do in its grant request, such as serving 1,000 to 1,500 students in its first year, then a grant continuation will be requested, said Budowle. Parkside expects grant renewal for at least two more years. "I know Parkside, and I know especially the Assistant Chancellor's office, is very committed to having this program work well, and it is going to serve the population it promised it would serve. We're going to do everything we possibly can to make sure of that," said Budowle. According to a study conducted by The College Board News (summer issue 1985), EOC's are only one of two federal programs that actually deliver the services it promises in a "cost effective and professional manner." The study also states that due to demographics, EOC programs will be "increasingly needed" in the next decade. Jesse Hargrove, 32, EOC director. says there is a definite need for such a program in this community. "High school students can go to their school counselors to get information about the best schools to go to for engineering or which schools have the best financial aid programs, but where does an adult go? We would like them to come to the EOC," said Hargrove. Hargrove came to Parkside from UW-Whitewater where he was director of the Educational Opportunity Program and project director of special services for a disadvantaged students project. He received his PhD in 1983 from the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana in Interdisciplinary/ Bilingual Education. As director of the EOC, Hargrove is responsible for administration and management of all functions of the program. Responsibilities include supervision of a staff; control of budget and coordination of resources for cost- /project effectiveness; supervision of data collection; development and marketing of information services; planning for workshop and counseling activities; development and maintenance of resource networks at local, state and national levels for program visibility and referrals; and preparing grants requests for continued funding. Hargrove will report to Michael Bassis, assistant chancellor, as part of Educational Services. Hargrove said he is currently getting acquainted with the campus community and key individuals who will be involved in the program. He is also networking in the community with organizations which will help the EOC find people who may need its services. Hargrove said that the EOC will be fully operational and will begin seeing clients in October. News Briefs Comparable worth defeated A federal appeals court overturned a ruling last week that could have cost the state of Washington over $1 billion. , . .. According to the Washington Post, the reversal of the nation's first ruling on the concept of comparable worth indicates that employers could use prevailing market conditions in setting wages, and that they need not follow the surveys they commissioned. In a related article, the Milwaukee Journal said that advocates and critics of comparable worth in Wisconsin said that the ruling in Washington could have little effect here. "I don't see it as fatal," Roberta Gassman, Gov. Earl's adviser on women's affairs, told the Journal. "The ruling of one federal appeals court does not make it the law of the land. The Supreme Court has not always agreed with the lower court." Youths riot in England Youths in a predominately black section of Birmingham, England rioted for two straight days last week, it was reported by United Press International. The report stated that fires were set and rocks and bottles were thrown in what may have been retaliation against police harassment that occurred in the high unemployment district. The damage, the story continued, ran into millions when at least fifty buildings and a dozen cars were destroyed. Earl opposes 21 age limit Governor Earl came out against the 21-year-old drinking age last week in a speech made before members of the Tavern League, in Racine. Earl told the Milwaukee Sentinel that Wisconsin should make its own decisions and not bow to federal "blackmail" to raise the legal age from 19 to 21. Wisconsin faces the possible loss of federal highway construction funds if it doesn't raise the drinking age by 1986. Earl urged tavern owners to support legislation that could reduce tavern business in many border communities. Paper service cut Microlab From Page 1 Nicholson said the microcomputer assistants also strongly supported this move because of the waste. While the center is saving money on paper, Nicholson is concerned with the amount of abuse the computers will take from students loading their own paper. She said there will be step by step instructions put out, and microcomputer assistants will be available. "We're hoping people will check if they don't know," added Nicholson. The center will supply scrap paper, and students can use typing paper. The bookstore will also provide paper to purchase. Though the students may pay for paper, Nicholson feels their sacrifice will help them and the center in the long run. "We're hoping the money we don't spend on the paper can be used to buy more software," concluded Nicholson. Mentor program set Volunteers are needed to act as mentors for area high school students on Thursday, Oct. 24 and Friday, Oct. 25 when Parkside will be hosting "A Day on Campus." All levels of students, from freshmen to seniors, are encouraged to apply. High school juniors and seniors will not be attending their classes the two days because of Teachers' Convention. The mentor program allows these high school students to attend college classes accompanied by a Parkside student. Volunteers may act as mentors one or both days, and times will be arranged according to their schedules. High school students may attend just one or several classes with their mentor. Volunteers are responsible for obtaining their professors' permission for high school students to attend class. Volunteers must register by Thursday. Oct. 10. Contact Gail Zimmerman or Barbara Larson, WLLC D-175, or call 553-2370 to register and to receive more information about the program. RANGER 4 Thursday, September 19. 1985 Schadeberg papers in archives here The papers of Henry C. Schadeberg (R-Wis.), a US congressman who represented Wisconsin's First Congressional District in the 1960's and was widely known for his strident opposition to pornography and strong support of the Vietnam War, have been deposited in Parkside's Archives and Area Research Center by the State Historical System of Wisconsin. Schadeberg, who served four two-year terms, from 1961-64 and from 1967-70, when he was defeated by incumbent Les Aspin, was also a Congregational minister in Burlington. He currently resides in Rockbridge, Va. The First Congressional District includes Racine, Kenosha, Walworth and Rock counties. The papers deposited in Parkside's archives include constituent correspondence, memoranda, reports, press releases, newsletters, speeches and bills. Also included are newspaper clippings concerning legislative issues in which Schadeberg was prominently involved, such as pronography, US involvement in Vietnam, lakeshore erosion in Southeastern Wisconsin and pollution. During his four terms Schadeberg was rated as one of the most conservative members of the Wisconsin delegation. Project files document his work on behalf of the develo- Next week in news Lake County College agreement UW President Katherine Lyall Faculty looks at academic reorganization J§> r**f As a part of National Hispanic Week FIESTA FRIDAY This Friday - September 20 featuring • Enchiladas con Polio • Empanadas con Carne • Frijoles Refritos & Arr oz • Tostadas • Bunuelos UNION DINING ROOM 11:00 am-2:00 pm pement of Bong Air Force Base (now the Bong Recreation Center), retention of the Racine Coast Guard Station, Wisconsin mink ranchers and other district issues. The Schadeberg papers add to an archival collection of other political papers, including those of Gerald Flynn, whom Schadeberg defeated in the first district in 1961, as well as state senators including George Molinaro, Henry Dorman and Michael Farrell. Enrichment classes set Parkside is offering two non-credit enrichment classes, on water aerobics and calligraphy. Water aerobics, or "aquacize," is a water fitness activity intended to increase cardiovascular strength and conditioning. It creates a feeling of exhilaration and well being, says Jeanne Ferraro, who is teaching the course. Ferraro, who holds a bachelor's degree in physical education from UW LaCrosse, will teach the class Mondays and Wednesdays from Oct. 7 to Nov. 27. Participants have the option of attending classes from 5-6 p.m. or from 6: 30-7:30 p.m. Cost of the class is S33. The calligraphy course is an introduction to the tools, techniques and hands of the calligrapher. Emphasis will be on the italic hand as well as studies from both the historical and constructive points of view. The course is being taught by Jan Sinclair, who has studied calligraphy for 12 years with nationally-recognized calligraphy artists and is a member of the Chicago Calligraphy Collective. She has exhibited her work in galleries in Madison and Chicago. The course is being held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 6-9 p.m from Sept. 24 to Oct. 10. The class costs $54. To register for either class, call 553-2312. Community briefs Kinship members to meet Anyone interested in becoming involved in the Kinship Program is invited to attend a general.?ernb„^h Zth% ing tonight at 7 p.m. in the Kinship Office, 2001 80th St., KeTh°eS program is designed to offer friendship to children from single parent families. Anyone desiring information may phone 658-0151. Real "Eve" to speak Chris Sizemore, the woman on whom the Tlie Three Faces of Eve" was based, will speak at the Racine Sheraton Hotel at 7 p.m. next Friday. Her appearance is sponsored by St. Luke s Hospital and is in conjunction with their Mental Health Service. The film was also shown this week at the Golden Rondelle theater as oart of the presentation. . Sizemore suffered from a disorder that resulted in her assuming over 20 different personalities. She now travels the U S discussing her experience and promoting better u n d e r s t a n d i n g of m e n t a l h e a l t h . T i c k e t s a r e S2 a n d a i e available at the Union Information Desk. Flynn scheduled to speak Senate candidate Matt Flynn will be the guest speaker at the Kenosha County Democratic Party meeting on MFlynmforme/chair of the State Democratic Party, will discuss his bid for the senate at Union Local 72. 3615 Washington Rd., Kenosha. , . ... Refreshments will be served, and the public is invited. Club Events! Marketing PSE, the Marketing Club, invites everyone to our next meeting, Wednesday, Sept. 25 in MOLN D-105. Issues to be discussed include: Manager's dinner, new sales projects, homecoming activities, plus much more. Hope to see you there! Geology Dr. M.J. Mudrey, Jr. of the UW-Madison and the Wisconsin Geological and Natural History Survey will present a colloquium titled "Precambrian Oil in Wisconsin?" on Friday, Sept. 20 at 1 p.m. in GRQ 113. Dr. Mudrey will discuss the potential for oil or natural gas in the 1100 million-yearold Copper Harbor Conglomerate and Nonesuch Shale in Bayfield County. Several hundred miles of Vibraseis seismic survey lines have been run, and Amoco has requested permission to drill a 15,000-foot hole to test for petroleum production potential. The area is a favorable target based on its tectonic setting. Bayfield County lies in the northern portion of the midcontinent rift, a structure formed 100 million years ago, when the crust was fractured and started to rift apart. Though the rifting event failed, the site received Several thousand feet of seaVment. Younger structures with the same origin have proven to be effective oil traps and contain approximately 10 percent of all oil reserves. If commercial quantities of oil or natural gas can be recovered, the area could well be one of the oldest rock formations to produce oil. The colloquium is free and open to the public. We're looking for talent! Stop by the Ranger office^ WLLC D139C, for details. RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 5 Ambassadors help students, and promote Parkside Campus From Page 1 such discussion groups because they can share their campus experiences. Patrice Hesse, campus ambassador, discribes the CAs as "high energy and high intensity" people. "We are all very busy people, involved in other things on campus, like clubs and jobs. But we all make time to be campus ambassadors," said Hesse. Hesse, senior majoring in Business Management with a concentration on accounting, decided to become an ambassador because she felt it would be a good learning experience. "I like Parkside and I thought that by being an ambassador I could learn more about the campus and I could help others learn more. Corinthia College Parkside has done a lot for me and I felt this was a way I could put something back into it," said Hesse. Jenny Carr, campus ambassador and sophomore English major, defined the role of the CA as helpers for new students so that they feel comfortable in the college environment. "I got involved in the program because I am interested in promoting Parkside which will hopefully bring in more students and bring more attention to the campus," said Carr. She hopes that CAs will eventually go to area high schools and promote the campus. Phillip Mercado, campus ambassador and pre-med major, feels that the program is important and has a good future on campus. "I hope our services are utilized more and that we can perform more meaningful jobs on campus," said Mercado. Hesse agreed with Mercado, saying, "I don't think our full potential as a group has been realized yet. We can do more than people probably think we can. In the next few years I think this program will really take off." Chuck Metz, campus ambassador and communication major, said he got involved in the group because he wanted to "promote the image of Parkside." Carr added, "If any group needs hosts and hostesses for events, they should call on us. We are here to help." Welcoming Students by Chris Mayeshiba Campus ambassadors are: from top left to right: Beverly Lanareman, Adrian Serrano, Cathy Buenker, Chuck Metz and Eileen Black. Row 2: Diane Cruz, Carlene Heard, Beth Fordham, Jenny Carr, Marcia Rintz and Kathy Matranga. Row 1: Patrice Hesse, Phillip Mercado, Lynette Enge and Mike Farrell. CORINTHIA COLLEGE CAMPUS POLICE, f u| fHIS IS MAY 1 HELP YOU?/ D|C< 6R0NGAARD, THE NEW TRAINEE?] I'M SUPPOSED TO MEET SERGEANT TREGO? OK. JUST WAIT OUTSIDE; SGT. TREGO S HOULD BE THERE IN A COUPLE MINUTES. LOOK FO R THE RED& WHITE JE EP WITH OUR INITIALS ON IT. 19. IX by Paul Berge •c.c.c.p.H_r~l YOB WE USED TO BE CALLED THE SECURITY SERVICE. ?r #1 Scholarships, grants available from NEH Business workshop set The National Endowment for the Humanities is accepting applications for the Young Scholars Program, which will award 100 grants nationally to students under 21 for research in history, philosophy or literature. Applications are available from the NEH. The deadline is Nov. 1. Recipients will receive a stipend of $1,800 and be expected to work full-time for nine weeks during the summer of 1986, researching and writing a humanities paper under the close supervision of a humanities scholar. Applicants must be 21 years old throughout the calendar year the application is submitted, or if over 21, must be a full-time student pursuing an undergraduate degree. The NEH can be reached at 1100 Pennsylvania Ave., NW, Washington DC 20506. A workshop on business feasibility analysis, designed to improve chances for business profit and success, will be offered by Parkside's Small Business Development Center (SBDC) from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 1, in Union 106. Cost of the course is $20. To register call 553-2047. Participants will be alerted to potential problems in their businesses and will be given instruction in various marketing strategies. The course will help those starting a business as well as those already in business. Instructor will be Greg Powers, a financial analyst with the Small Business Feasibility Center at UW-Extension in Green Bay. Powers, who holds an MBA, has worked as a financial analyst for the General Motors Acceptance Corp. and has held positions in management, marketing and production with S.S. Kresge, Burroughs, and the F. Hurlbut Co. The SBDC at Parkside is coordinated by Bill Hughes. * ¥ * ¥ ¥ 7:30 pm ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ NATIONAL HISPANIC HERITAGE WEEK Friday, September 20, 1985 Authentic Hispanic Meal 2 enchiladas rice beans salsa and chips $3.75* 9:00 pm Free Dance Featuring "Los Helcones" Milwaukee based band Dress in Latin American Costumes 1st and 2nd place prizes *Tickets in advance at the Union Information booth and at the door. * * * * * * * * * * * * *••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••* The world is waiting. Bean student. International Youth Exchange, a Presidential Initiative for peace, sends teenagers like you to live abroad with host families. Go to new schools. Make new friends. If you're between 15 and 19 and want to help bring our world together, send for information. Write: YOUTH EXCHANGE Pueblo, Colorado 81009 ^The International Youth Exchange. Recent on Enrichment 985-86 Season 15 15 %D ^ Season Tickets Now on Sale! handling. And just $25 for UW-Parkside students. Subscribe now and assure yourself VIP reserved seats. Join the AOE Series for what promises to be another outstanding season of music, theater and dance. The 9th Accent on Enrichment series, sponsored by the Parkside Student Activities Board once again is presenting a wide variety of entertainment at affordable prices. The cost of a season ticket is just $33.50 plus $2.50 tax and Season tickets will be held for you at the box office the night of the Cyrano performance, Friday, Sept. 27. Box Office opens at 6:45 P. M. 2 TIME TONY AWARD WINNER JOHN CULLUM Cvrano •de Bergerac The passionate / tale off adventure and romance FRIDAY, SEPT. 27, 1985 The national touring company of "Cyrano de Bergerac" brings to area audiences the passionate tale of adventure and romance, starring one of America's finest actors, John Cullum, winner of two Tony Awards. Critics agree: "Cullum's mellifluous voice is like an orchestra...his every movement is purposeful...the magical set is breathtaking...a bounty of theatrical delights." $12 General Public $8 UW-P Students Ar t o r n A H N / V E R S A r y JOSEPH HOLMES THURSDAY, JAN 30, 1986 This exciting troupe of 16 sensational dancers combines the excitement of jazz with the virtuosity of ballet. The Chicago Tribune describes them as "having the energy of Michael Jackson and the flare of a Las Vegas chorus line." $7 General Public $5 UW-P Students NOVEMBER, 1985 (To be announced) The celestial strains of duo harps in a classical concert of rare beauty and musical grace. $5 General Public $4 UW-P Students Make check or money order payable to: University of Wisconsin-Parkside .Number of tickets at $36 each General Public Clip and mail to: Accent on Enrichment University of Wisconsin—Parkside Box No. 2000 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 or, in person at Parkside Union Information Center Enclose stamped self-addressed envelope with payment UW-P Student sales ($25) only at Information Center -UW-P ID required • Charge my Master Charge A c c t . N o . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • E x p . D a t e . (tax and handling included) .Total amount enclosed Personal Signature Name City .Date. .State -Zip- .Street Address. Phone THEIR ROUSING PERFORMANCE OF Hometown Saturday Might WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19, 1986 This rousing performance of "Hometown Saturday Night" is a step back into time. The year is 1905 and under the band shell, silver cornet bands are the cultural hub around which America revolves. It's Saturday night in Lynchburg, Tenn., and Mr. Jack Daniel's band is playing for the fun of it while we sing along. $7 General Public $5 UW-P Students MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1986 Trent Arterberry's internationally acclaimed mime solo performance has played to rave reviews at colleges, arts centers, and major theatres across North America and Europe. His 90 minute production of mime, dance, comedy and audience participation earned him the National Association for Campus Activities' first "Performing Artist of the Year" award. In concert, Trent's performance is enhanced by the use of lighting, sound and special effects to create a captivating theatrical experience. $6 General Public $4 UW-P Students RANGER I Thursday, September 19, 1985 7 Book Review Updated guide to British films released Offer Expires 10/13/85 Arby's 21st. Anniversary and Back-to-School Special A WEEK///DANCE FLOOR \ND LIGHTING SYSTEM///CQMFORTABLE SEATING "Responsive to your needs' RESTAURANT & COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2109-2117 - 91st Street . 694-8599 7 NIGHTS OF FUN, ENTERTAINMENT AND EXCITEMENT FOR PEOPLE ON A COLLEGE BUDGET! MONDAY SPORTS FANS: Monday is Night is Your Night! * 7:00-1:00 cheese, sausage & crackers compliments of Porky's * $2.00 pitchers of Old Style or Busch! * Watch the game on our 64" T.V. system! THURSDAY Only on word describes Thursdays: UNIQUE! * Tap Old Style or Busch all night! $1.75 pitchers. * BAR STOOL RACES ARE BACK & BETTER THAN EVER! * All rail drinks are reduced to 99c all night! * 7:00-9:00: LADIES DRINK FOR % PRICE! TUESDAY LADIES. Tuesday could be a night for fun! * Top shelf drinks go for 75c all night! • Champagne cocktails for only $1.00 • Fresh fruit cocktails are reduced to $1.00! * Freshly made popcorn all night compliments of Porky's! FRI. & SAT. FRIDAY & SATURDAY nights come alive! * Casual dress code & enforcement! * We've done away with the cover charge! • Better staffing for better service! • Service bar and grill to serve you better! WEDNESDAY Wednesday: The best costs less! * LADIES: 24 European wines to choose from for only $1.00 a glass! * MEN: 8 outstanding Imported beers for only $1.00! Heineken, St. Pauli Girl, Becks & MORE! * LADIES: Champagne splits (Vfe bottles) of Lejon Champagne for only $1.25! SUNDAY Sundays don't have to be boring! • 55 oz. pitchers of Old Style or Busch for only $1.50 per pitcher! With no cover charge either! Great beer at a good price! • Brats between 9:00-1:00 for only $1.25! • Pretzels all night long at no charge! • A nice evening to relax before the week begins! Coming Attractions: Jello-Wrestling & Male Strippers! Relax, enjoy the fun, and be a part of the crowd! PORKY'S COCKTAIL LOUNGE 2109-2117 91st Street - Kenosha - (Corner of 22nd Avenue & 91 st St.) OFF-STREET PARKING (LIGHTED)///SEPARATE BILLIARD ROOM///VIDEO ARCADE IRoast Beef Sandwich with the purchase of a roast beef sandwich at I re gular price. 1 offers. Not valid with other I • Kenosha \ 3907 52nd Street Expires 10/13/85 Racine m 3048 Douglas J Star Wars • • • PAB presenting space frolics by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor "The Great British Picture Show" is a 1985 re-issue of George Perry's 1974 tome from Little, Brown and Company, which details the start and rise of the British film industry. British filmmaking has had its ups and downs, all of this well chronicled in Perry's study. While "The Great British Picture Show" is a serious book, it also provides insights into the less analytical aspects of British filmmaking. Perry tells his story in chronological order, the facts presented in a good, lively fashion so as not to seem stuffy or pretentious (a hindrance for many serious studies), while remaining intelligent and informative. Perry's project is extremely well researched, down to the most trivial details. His appendix listing important stars and filmmakers is intelligently selected, and his collection of 150 photos is very attractive. The only problem is that many of the most important British films are not available for screening in this country (especially the older movies), so the American reader whose appetite is whetted by Perry's laudings of older British films will be disappointed at their lack of availability. The most noted British films (from an American viewpoint), such as the Beatle, Monty Python "Carry On," and early pre-Hollywood Hitchcock and David Lean films are all represented, as are the lesser-known Will Hay, Cliff Richards and Cecil Hepworth efforts. Perry is careful to cover all of the various phases of British film history: from silents, to talkies, to the documentary movement, wartime cinema and the new wave movement which began in France and spread throughout Europe and, eventually, the United States. He relates how television and the rise of video cassette players at home have had an effect on the British cinema, as well as public funding for British films and the heavy competition from other companies. He also tells how British filmmaking reached its zenith recently with the worldwide success of "Gandhi," "Chariots of Fire" and "A Passage to India." by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor "Star Wars" is the popular George Lucas-directed bouquet to 1930's movie serials like "Flash Gordon" and "Buck Rogers." The only difference is that this later film, though not necessarily better (and arguably not as good), achieved such massive popularity, being followed by two sequels (both of which will run in succession in ensuing weeks at the Union Cinema.) "Star Wars" has all the trappings of a good kiddie flick - good guys, bad guys, outrageous creatures, cute robots, explosive special effects, lots of action and general audience-rousing excitement. Perhaps the most important thing about this feature (and its sequels) is that it exemplifies film's initial purpose: to entertain. The complete entertainment capabilities sans pretension or any sort of intellectual jargon make them perfect outlets for the masses. "Star Wars" is a good film. Not one of the great classics of the American cinema, but then "Gilligan's Island" has its good points at times, too. "The Great British Picture Show" is an intelligent, informative, easy-to-read look at a country whose filmmaking output is yet another aspect of motion picture studies which has been poorly documented. It is easily the best work on the subject, and highly recommended for those with even a slightly serious interest in motion pictures. 8 Thursday, September 19, 1985 Accent on Enrichment series presents "Cyrano The national touring company of "Cyrano de Bergerac," starring two-time Tonyaward winner John Cullum, will open the 1985-86 Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside on Friday, Sept. 27. Like all five of this season's AOE performances, "Cyrano" will be performed at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Both season series tickets and single event tickets are now on sale in person or by mail at the Parkside Information Center (Box No. 2000, Kenosha, 53141, telephone 553- 2345). Season tickets are $36 for the public, including tax and handling and $25 for Parkside students. Master Charge is accepted. Student sales must be in person at the Information Center. Individual tickets are $12 for the general public for "Cyrano de Bergerac," $8 for Parkside students. All seats are reserved. The National Touring Company of "Cyrano de Bergerac" began a ten-week tour in Ontario in early September, directed by Arthur Storch, produced by Columbia Artists Theatricals Corp. in association with Syracuse Stage. Cullum's illustrious career encompasses 25 years, two Tony Awards and countless performances on and off Broadway, in television and films. Television audiences will remember him as Kansas farmer Jim Dahlberg in the controversial film"The Day After," concerning the aftermath of a nuclear attack. Cullum won the 1975 Tony Award for Best Actor in a Musical for his performance of Charlie Anderson in "Shenandoah." His second Tony, in the same category, came in 1978 for his appearance as Oscar Jaffee in "On the Twentieth Century." He has appeared on Broadway and toured with Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton in Noel Coward's "Private Lives," and most recently, opened in the new Broadway comedy "Doubles." Sharing the spotlight with Cullum will be Marcus Smythe as Cyrano's friend, Christian, and Megan Gallagher as the beautiful Roxane, loved by both Cyrano and Christian. Smythe originated the role of Christian at Syracuse Stage and repeated his performance in Atlanta. Performing primarily in regional and off-Broadway theaters, he has also appeared on television's "Guiding Light," "Search for Tomorrow," and Puzzler Answers on Page 10 ACROSS 1 Moccasin 4 Evaluates 9 Paddle 12 Goddess of healing 13 Musical drama 14 Consumed 15 Confidence 17 Distended 19 Flesh 21 Weight of India 22 Argues 25 Title of respect 29 Spanish article 30 Renovate 32 Epic sea tale 33 Gratuity 35 Lavishes fondess on 37 Fall behind 38 Short jacket 40 Harvests 42 Roman 1001 43 Repulse 45 Eccentric 47 A state: abbr. 49 Location 50 Touching 54 Wants 57 Veneration 58 Earn 60 Cry of cow 61 Wager 62 Zodiac sign 63 Stitch DOWN 1 Fondle 2 Ventilate 3 Fragment 4 Revolved 5 Newsgathering org. 6 Spread for drying 7 Goddess of discord 8 Capital of Oregon 9 Grain 10 Devoured 11 Crimson 16 Scorch 18 Macaws 20 Choir voice 22 Hinder 23 Choice part 24 Mediterranean vessel 26 Pigeon pea 27 Trumpeter bird 28 Enchantment 31 Has on one's person 34 Parent: colloq. 36 Dashes 39 Tidy 41 Surfeit 44 South American animal 46 Abounds 48 Genus of maples 50 Engineer's compartment 51 Be in debt 52 Seine 53 Prefix: three 55 Female deer 56 Seed 59 That is: abbr. ft L Cyrano de Bergerac (Tonyaward winner actor John Cullum, left) engages the arrogant Valvert (Timothy Davis Reed) in a duel in this the television film "Summer Solstice" with Henry Fonda and Myrna Loy. Gallagher, a recent graduate of the Julliard School, has toured with The Acting Company, played Juliet in the Genesius Theatre production of "Romeo and Juliet," and has performed at the Colorado Shakespeare Festival. scene from Emily Francel's adaptation of Edmond Rostand's romantic classic "Cyrano de Bergerac." Originally produced by Syracuse Stage as part of its eleventh anniversary season, "Cyrano de Bergerac" broke all box office records and was proclaimed by the critics as a "joyous presentation" and "truly magnificent." When the production moved to the Alliance Theater Company in Atlanta, audience reponse was again overwhelming, and Cullum was praised by Atlanta critics who called him "one of the finest actors ever to tread the Alliance boards." Director Arthur Storch has been Producing Artistic Director at Syracuse Stage since 1973, when he was recruited from New York City to fill that position. On Broadway, Storch has directed Jack Lemmon in "Tribute" and "Twice Around the Park," starring Anne Jackson and Eli Wallach, which, similar to "Cyrano," received its premiere at Syracuse Stage. Other New York credits include "The Impossible Years," "Golden Rainbow," "The Owl and the Pussycat," "The Chinese," Dr. Fish," "Three by Three," "Promenade All!," "The Typists" and "The Tiger." Season ticket orders will be filled and must be picked up at the box office the night of the performance, sponsors say. The box office will open at 6:45 p.m. No season tickets will be mailed. Individual tickets for "Cyrano" or other presentations on the series may be picked up in person at the Information Center or purchased at the box office the night of the performance. Theater London and New York trips announced by Bill Serpe Would you like to lose your head in London or take a bite of the Big Apple and earn university credit at the same time? Then perhaps you should contact Judith Tucker- Snider of the Dramatic Arts discipline. This year Snider will be handling all the arrangements for the third New York Theater trip, to take place during spring break. "We want to announce the trip Bmttt &t?appE © 1985 United Feature Syndicate GUMMI BEARS 20% OFF We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info Center 10 am - 4 pm Mon. thru Fri. early," said Snider, "because we have had such great success with it the past two years. However, the trip to London at Christmas time is a first, and if it proves to be as successful as th§ New York trip, then we may do it again." The London/Stratford- Upon-Avon 2 credit Lab will run from December 27 through Jan. 11, 1986. Based on double occupancy for $1200.00 and single occupancy for $1350.00, the trip will also include roundtrip airfare on British Airways. The tour will see four shows in London and two in Stratford, the tickets being part of the package. Other arrangements will include continental breakfasts and theater tours and lectures. The lab will be limited to 20 people. During spring break, Snider is scheduling a one credit Lab to New York City. Prices set at under $500 will be based on two, three or four persons to a room and will include round trip airfare from Milwaukee on Republic Airlines. The tour will stay at the Edison Hotel and will see at least four shows with guest speakers and theater tours. Both trips require a $50.00 deposit. "I would suggest that people get their money in soon, said Snider. "These labs are filling up fast. After all, where else could you go to London and get credit for it if not in the Theater Department?" RANGER Thursday, September 19, 1985 9 Everything you've always wanted from a ski trip, for less... Jump into the action on the slopes of one of Colorado's premier ski resorts — STEAMBOAT. Travel Associates, the M g m per National Collegiate Ski Association and H M Person Lite Beer from Miller have put together a program of Wild West skiing, parties and fun you won't want to miss. The official 1986 "NCSA National Collegiate Ski Week" ™ package includes: • Round-trip transportation • 7 nights deluxe lodging at one of Steamboat's finest facilities • A lift ticket for 5 days of unparalleled deep powder skiing • A ski film party with DJ • "Wild West" party with band • A major concert • A special "on-mountain" Lite Beer & Cheese Party • Entry fees to two races with prizes and Lite awards for the top winners • A discount coupon program for area bars, restaurants and services • All applicable taxes • Travel Associates' staff and NCSA representatives on site Contact: Marie Aie llo 553-2650 Sponsored by Parkside Activities Board Tour Date: January 2-11 10 Thursday, September 19, 1985 HANGER ANDPaiCATElV WIPE TUE.MOFF WTO AUNT-R26EO07H. FOR A f isial touch I USE THIS ANTI-STATIC SUN WHICH NEUTF&UZE$ NEGATIVELY- CHARGED particles ON THE n- PLAYING SURFACE. \ GREAT. WOW'S IT WORK ON CLAM PIP? HEV.SKVLER, THANKS * FOR LETTING ME BORROW THE ALBUM K>R MY PARTY , LAST NIGHT, - BUT IP LIKE 1 .£?!' ! T O ASK VOU ABOUT cum ^ TO CLEAN IT THAT'S JUST WHAT IM mm NOW... AC/DC More hard rocking raw power by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Greg Philliganes Success predicted by Kristy Harrington Subscriptions to the 19 films are S17 fo r the general public and $15 for senior citizens and Parkside faculty, staff and students. That amounts to less than SI per film. Each season ticket holder will be allowed to bring a guest to three showings free. Subscribers have the option of attending screenings at 7: 30 p.m. on Thursdays; 8 p.m. on Saturdays; or 2 p.m. on Sundays. All screenings are in the Union Cinema Theater. To subscribe, call 553-2345. AC/DC is an Australian band of hard rockers who, since 1976, have carved themselves a firm and lofty position in the annals of meatand- potatoes rock. Their latest, "Fly on the Wall," on Atlantic, is more of the same hard-rocking riffs that make it so easy to classify the heavy metal act's work. The only real flaw with this release is that production and sound mixing by brothers Angus and Malcolm Young emphasize the former's lead guitar and the latter's rhythm guitar so heavily that Brian Russell's whiskey-edged, screaming vocals are pushed so far in the background they're barely audible on some tracks. Perhaps the best, and most typical, cut on this LP is "Back in Business," which deals with the group's hard rock sensibilities in the same fashion as the earlier "Back in Black," "You Shook Me All Night Long," "Let's Get It Up" and "Highway to Hell," the last song recorded while the late Bon Scott was still fronting the group. AC/DC has gone as far as the top in their musical niche. with little or no indication of ever changing to a less-stylized format. While some innovation was apparent on their earlier works, the band's cult following has caused them to de-emphasize innovation in favor of restricting themselves to an established formula. It may be biologically impossible but it sounds as if Michael Jackson and Boy George mated and the result has become the lead singer of Scritti Politti (Italian for "Political Writings"). This may sound a bit far-fetched, but one listen to the vocals on "Cupid and Psyche '85" on Warner Brothers/Virgin Records is all that is needed as proof. The music - a reggae, blues, dance-type mix, is fine, but Green Strohmeyer-Gartside's vocals leave a lot to be desired. After three minutes of Green's very annoying voice, the album is doomed to transform into a decorative wall plaque. The cassette cannot be used as creatively, yet contains four extra tracks of pure torture. Credit must be given, at least minutely, to the rest of the band. These musicians should do themselves a favor and fire Green. Green, drummer Fred Maher and keyboardist David Gamson may be good looking (as the album sleeve illustrates), but with Green's lousy vocals, Scritti Politti's days are numbered. The Top Forty anxiously awaits the sounds of Greg Philliganes. Greg's new LP "Pulse," on Planet Records, fluctuates between slow romantic jams and extraordinary upbeat dance music. The dancing beat is in every song whether it is slow or extremely fast. Michael and Jackie Jackson helped arrange "Behind the Mask" and "Playin' With Fire." James Ingram and son Phillip also helped by adding the special guest vocals for the single, "Playin' With Fire." These two songs arranged by the Jacksons are definitely future hit singles for Greg. The Pointer Sisters backed up on "Won't Be Long Now." Donald Fagen arranged "Lazy Nina," a slow dance jam. One should know that this is a great-sounding LP by noticing all the famous personalities who have helped in arrangements and vocals. /A\ • r j Greg Philliganes Philliganes has done a lot of work with other people, but he has his own realistic style. This style makes all of his songs unique but not off the wall. The lyrics are pleasing to the ears. He sings to you and puts the point across without screaming. The lyrics aren't vulgar, boring or repetitive. It won't be long before you're hearing Greg Philligane's voice every time you turn on the radio. Foreign film series Tickets still available NCtyTJjlSRECORPAL0UH m AjgVERNKP CLEANING. Season tickets are still available for this year's popular Foreign Film Series, which features films from France, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Spain, England, Japan, Germany, Scotland, Australia and South Africa. Also, as a result of many requests, the series this year includes three American films: "The Return of the Secaucus Seven." "Say Amen, Somebody" and "Koyaanisqatsi." "I think this is the best season ever," said Norman Cloutier, Parkside economics professor who organized and directs the series. "We've got many more recent films than before, and I think subscribers will be pleased by the nice range of contemporary films." photo by Dave McEvoy Doubles team Ann Althaus-Amy Tropin competing against Concordia Tnursaay, septemper 19, ivzo 11 Tennis Team wins some, loses some Last Thursday the women's tennis team beat Concordia College by a score of 9-0 to gain its first shutout of the season. The five-member Concordia team was no contest for the Rangers. Concordia had to forfeit two matches from the start because of the lack of a sixth player. The Rangers won all their matches in two sets, and only lost, at the most, three games per set. On Saturday, the women were at Carthage College to play Valparaiso and Northeastern University (NEU). With only a five-person squad, it was Parkside's turn to forfeit some matches. Against Valparaiso, Parkside's Beth Barden defeated her opponent 6-3, 6-2, as did Amy Tropin, 6-3, 6-1, 6-2 and Jackie Rittmer, 7-5, 6-4. Ann Althaus and Kim Kranich lost their matches in three sets, and Valparaiso won the meet by a score of 6-3. NEU only brought three players with them, so the Rangers had already won without playing. The three singles matches and one doubles match was played in eight game pro sets. Last year, NEU humiliated * the Rangers by lobbing them to death, making it easy for them to return most of the Rangers' shots. This year NEU's strategy was much the same, but the Rangers managed to win two of the four matches played. Kranich won her singles match 7-1 in the tie breaker, as did the doubles team Barden- Rittmer, by a score of 8- 6. The women will face NEU later in the season when they bring up a full team. The women's record is now 2-2. KANGEK Golf team busy by Robb Luehr The Parkside men's golf team played in two 18-hole tournaments last Friday through Monday, with mixed results. On Sept. 13 and 14, the Rangers competed in the 17- team Pointer Invitational, played at the Stevens Point and Ridges Country Clubs. Led by meet medalist Rick Elsen, Parkside finished in a tie for fourth place. The meet was won by Whitewater with a 788 stroke total. Eau Claire followed with 801; Oshkosh, 812; Parkside and Stevens Point Purple, 819; LaCrosse rounded out the top six with 831. Elsen shot rounds of 73 and 80 for a 153 total, one shot ahead of Whitewater's Scott Hill and Pete Hamilton. The second place golfer for Parkside was John Rozanas with (80-82)-162, followed by Guy Leach with (80-90)-170; Scott Schellpfeffer, (82-89)-171; Dave Messersmith, (78-94)- 172; Scott Schuit, (88-85)-173. On Sept. 15 and 16, the Rangers slid a bit, finishing in a tie for tenth in the 14- team Blugold Invitational at the Eau Claire Country Club. Bemidji State of Minnesota won the meet with a 760 total, followed by Eau Claire Blue with 772, and Whitewater with 775. Parkside's total was 821. Elsen once again led the Rangers with a (78-79)-157, Leach was next with (83-80)- 163; Rozanas, (86-79)-165; Schuit, (83-88)-171; Schellpfeffer, (85-86)-171; Messersmith, (89-82)-171. Classified ads1- Services Offered ACCURATE AND dependable typing for the student and professional. 554-0492 CLINICAL HYPNOSIS: Lose weight, stop smoking, improve study habits and test taking, reduce stress and anxiety. Call Randall Potter at 414-652-2727 for more information or an appointment. Help Wanted GIRLS WANTED: Free hair salon services. The Flair Styling Studio needs girls who are willing to have their hair cut. permed or colored by its staff during salon workshops on new fashion releases. If you are interested and available on Tues. or Wed. mornings, call 694-2011. BABYSITTER WANTED from 5 a.m.- 8:30 a.m. Mon. thru Fri. Must have car. Call 634-9152. WANTED: A very energetic individual, fraternity, sorority or campus organization to act as our annual Spring Break Trips to Ft. Lauderdale and Daytona Beach-earn commissions and/or free trip. Call or write Coastal Tours. P.O. Box 1258, Lisle, IL 60532. 1-800-545-6479. Tost and Found HELP! BRACELET lost Fri. night in Union at 21st Ave. Party. Silver, linked- leaf pattern. Monetarily worthless, but has a sentimental value. Reward! Please leave message at Ranger office: 553-2295. Personals "SALUTE YOU in Style," Thurs., Sept. 26. 7:30 p.m.. Eagles Club. 302 58th St.. Kenosha. Fashions by Barden's and Bjorn's. Refreshments, raffle and door prizes! A S3 donation. All of the monies raised are returned to our community to help the visually and hearing impaired, or others who need our aid. For tickets, please contact Lioness Marion Corlener, at 859-2495. DIANE: HOW is R and S? What am I to do? LOOKING FOR a racquetball game? Call Alan. 657-7474. HEY, JIM, I dunno what'a write. Wanna go swimmin'? COMING SOON for Enquiring Minds: "A Kiss is Still a Kiss, but I Sighed When You Stole That Ring: The Untold Story of Harry Chapin," by Jim Neibaur and Jennie Tunkieicz. BRENDA BUCHANAN has another bun in the oven. PAULA: HAPPY Mother's Day! I never received the photo, but I'll take drinks anytime! I'm just down the road. The Foot Fiend. UNION MEMBERS: Mind your own business! Let the supervisors do their jobs! DI: GET well soon so you can come home. I love you! Jim. 1•• ••• ••• ••• •• t • ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & • TYPING •I •• • • • • • Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 CALL AFTER 4 P.M. Jackie Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin Cross-Countrv Both teams successful by Robb Luehr The men's and women's cross country teams both made impressive showings last weekend at the Hillsdale (Mich.) Invitational, finishing fourth and second, respectively- On the men's side, Malone College won the meet with 37 points, followed by Western Michigan with 66; Loyola, 93; Parkside, 101; host Hillsdale, 109; University of Detroit, 150; Siena Heights, 159; Wayne State, 211; Spring Harbor (Mich.), 213; Finley, 310. The top finisher for Parkside was Rich Miller, who finished 11th in a time of 26 minutes, 1 second. Mark Hunt was 16th with 26:06; Joe Eichner, 17th, 26:08; Anthony Braccio, 25th, 26:19; John Hunt, 44th, 27:13. "We ran well for that course," said coach Lucian Rosa, "but we could have done a little better." The team was at less than full strength due to the illness of Andy Serrano. Rosa was pleased that his top four runners were within 18 seconds of each other. In the women's first meet of the year, they scored 65 points, second only to the host Hillsdale team's 54. Other team scores were Loyola, 66; University of Akron, 73; Detroit, 140; Malone, 164; Notre Dame, 164; Grand Valley (Mich.) State, 224; Siena Heights, 252. The top finisher for Parkside was Jill Fobair, who was sixth in 17:53, Michelle Marter, eighth, 17:59; Nancy Marter, 13th, 18:13; Sarah Hiett, 15th, 18:16; Julie McReynolds, 23rd, 18:45; Colleen Wismer, 24th, 18:46; Karen Jacobsen, 25th, 18:48. Soccer team extends record by Richard Blay Sports Editor The men's soccer team made its first road trip this season a successful one. The team traveled to Ashland Wis. to play District 14 rival Northland College. They came home with a convincing 6-1 win to stretch their record to 3-0. Coach Rick Kilps stated following the game, "The statistics are very deceiving. The game was much closer than the score indicated. We only led 1-0 at halftime. They had the wind in the first half, which helped, but goalie Mark LaCombe played very well. Northland was much improved over last year." The Rangers had three players with two goals each - Greg Peters, Ian Jack and Mike Robertson. With the wind in the second half the Rangers exploded with five goals. They scored three in the first 15 minutes' of the second half. The team's next home game is this Saturday against Purdue-Calumet University The game will be held in the bowl at 1:30 p.m. Soccer Results Parkside (P) vs. Northland (N) Sunday, Sept. 14 First Half Scoring: 1. Peters (Jack) 10:44. Second Half Scoring: 2. Jack (penalty kick) 40:10. 3. Peters (Rodriguez) 36:12. 4. Robertson (Adema) 33: 13. 1. Northland 16:44. 5. Jack (Paprocki) 9:53.6. Roberton (Gil, Whipple) 2:25. Shots: P-26, N-6; Saves: P-5, N-5; Corner Kicks: P-ll, N-l. FALL FIESTA In The REC CENTER September 20 6 pm-Midnight TABLE TENNIS FOOSBALL 25 POOL (1/2 HOUR) VIDEO GAMES BOWLING (6-7 pm, 10-midnight) 12 Thursday, September 19, 1985 RANGER Team belts Concordia PARKSIDE OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS • FISHING NETS • FISH BASKETS FALL RENTAL HOURS Mon. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Fri. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 553-2408 Baseball All-Star Boog Powell hits Racine By Dave McEvoy and Rob Eichhorn Special to the Ranger Last Wednesday, Sept. 11, three Racine area establishments, the Sheraton, Oh! Flannery's. and the Gallery Pub and Restaurant were visited by former All-Star major league baseball player Boog Powell. These appearances were made through Miller Lite Beer and were arranged by Chuftk Merritt, Miller's local representatives. "Yeah, I think baseball was at its greatest back when I played in the sixties and early seventies. But then, every generation of baseball players thinks that." So it is in the words of All-Star John Wesley "Boog" Powell. Immortalized from both a long and successful career with the Baltimore Orioles and a long and successful series of Lite Beer commercials. "I never really had any big heroes or dreams as a kid; I was just never into that. Somehow I just always knew for a fact that someday I'd be a major-leaguer. Hell, when I was a kid I would go to the Detroit Tigers' spring training camp in Florida near where I lived, just to steal baseballs." At 6-4 and nearly 290 pounds, this 45-year-old's career life didn't end with a major league baseball career. Afterwards, he planned to just manage his marina in Key West, Florida until the opportunity to do TV commercials for Miller's Lite Beer, with many other sports celebrities. Up to now, this has resulted in 15 commercials for Boog, as well as many close friendships with most of the men who starred in the commercials. Powell's major league career was devoted exclusively to the Baltimore Orioles, where he played a variety of positions. But before that he was a natural athlete throughout his years at Key West High School, excelling in basketball and football as well as baseball (.489 in his senior year). Afterwards, he turned down five football scholarships and entered D-league baseball. He quickly jumped from D-league to Triple A photo by Dave McEvoy Chuck Merritt and Boog Powell. Merritt arranged Powell's visit to Racine. and then signed with the Orioles with a $35,000 b onus - a large sum at the time. Today he feels that "baseball has become much too commercialized and has lost the camaraderie it used to have. Free agency has ruined baseball - no baseball player is worth $2 million." Probably the question most often asked of Powell is how he received his nickname. "] came from my father whc when I was a boy alway called me 'little booger' b£ cause of my mischievous die position." In high school, thi was shortened to "Boog" as i remains today. But today h says he doesn't miss basebal so much and if he could, hi would just keep doing th« commercials for a while. photo by Chris Mayeshiba Pitcher Tim Sorenson delivers a pitch in the game against Milwaukee. After opening the season with a doubleheader victory over Milwaukee on Saturday, the Ranger baseball team traveled to Milwaukee and clobbered Concordia College in another doubleheader, 11-0 and 11-3. The first game went only five innings, with pitcher Kyle Backus getting the win, and Mike Herrick the save in the 11-0 victory. Backus struck out five batters in his first start of the season. The Rangers outhit Concordia 12- 3. In the second game, Mark Beyer pitched the first three innings and Darren Oxley came in and finished the game. In the 11-3 rout, the Rangers got 11 hits compared to five for Concordia. The team is now 4-0. The next home game is this Saturday against Marquette at 1 p.m. Rangers take two from Milwaukee in by Richard Blay Sports Editor The Ranger baseball team opened their regular season on Saturday, sweeping UWMilwaukee in a doubleheader. In the first game, right hander Chris Rozell shutout the visiting Panthers 5-0. Rozell went the distance, giving up four hits and fanning 10 over seven innings. The 10 strikeouts tied Rozell's career high. The Rangers opened up the scoring in the bottom of the first when catcher Scott Brooks doubled home second baseman Chad Miller. Miller had reached base on a walk and then stole second before scoring the first run. The score remained 1-0 until the bottom of the fourth inning. Pinch hitter Mitch Ruben led off the inning with a single up the middle. Shortstop John Fisher followed with another single up the middle. The Panther pitcher then walked third baseman Jeff Zgorzelski to load the bases. Centerfielder Bruce Mergener came to the plate and laced a single into left field to score Ruben and Fisher. The team added two more runs in the bottom of the fifth to make the score 5-0. Brooks and Zgorzelski each had a double and single in the game. Miller had two singles and a stolen base, while Mergener had one hit and two runs batted in. The Rangers outhit the Panthers 10-4. Coach Red Oberbruneer was extremely pleased following the first game. "I really enjoyed the first game. Rozell pitched good ball but the team looked solid behind him. Beating UW-M is always a good win especially on opening day. This was our most consistent opener in a long time." In the second game, the Rangers jumped all over the Panthers in the bottom of the first. They scored four runs on four hits to put Milwaukee down 4-0. Left-handed pitcher Tim Sorenson started the game for the Rangers and struckout five batters in the first two innings. The team stretched the lead to 6-0, scoring twice in the bottom of the second. The Panthers closed the gap to 6-4 in the top of the sixth. With two gone in the bottom of the sixth, left-fielder Mike Stolnack laced a double to center. Pinch hitter Dave Lasak then opener doubled to center scoring Stolnack, making the score 7- 4. Parkside brought in reliever Mike Herrick in the top of the seventh. Milwaukee scored once on two errors to make the final score 7-5. Coach Oberbrunner, following the second game, stated that, "our baserunning caused problems for Milwaukee. We stretched singles into doubles all day. Stolnack's double in the sixth shut the door on them." Sorenson got the win, striking out nine batters and giving up four runs while reliever Mike Herrick recorded his first save of the season. First baseman Barry Freitag and Mike Stolnack both had a double, a single and a run batted in. Miller added two more singles and another stolen base. The Rangers outhit the Panthers 8-7 and 18-11 overall. 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 14, issue 4, September 19, 1985 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 1985-09-19 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 capitalism continuing education office foreign policy unemployment US catholic bishop's letter https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bb7ef7848dd98ae434818e4ca0039b23.pdf 774f6000a21541a02cde0f94a1f6230c 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 14, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Politics cause PSGA to cancel rally Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Campbell promotes choir program See Page 6 Rosa inducted into Hall of Fame See Page 11 Thursday, September 12, 1985 ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Commemorating a friend The Parks ide flag flew at half-mast Monday in honor of Vince Gigliotti, assistant director of campus securlly, who died Friday. (Please see story on Page 3.) Security alerted by "mess" Two different men's rest-" ... rooms in the library have been the Scene of some unu- BUalactivity during the sum- er. . According to campus secu- Iy reports, on two different caslona, the first in an L-l troom, the second in an L:'~ restroom, officers have nd abandoned Life maga- linesand books based largely on the mOVie Industry in .the Iroom stalls, along with . t·appeared to be seminal • .1. ----- .. d. None of the magazines bOOkssustaineJ permanet age. Security reports give two Parate descriptions for the , and even though only one cOmplaints were filed, bad noted that the activities 'l'h been going on for weeks. se .e magazines and the cu~nal fluid were found by a that dian, but officers say "T no one saw the man. he Custodians noticed a Information in this article was based on an inter- view Friday morn,- ing with Gigliotti, age' 38, who died unexpectedly . on Friday evemng. See related story on Page 3, <mess in the m.en:s .wash. am" Vince Glghoth. As- ~~sta~t Director ?f Campus Security, said FrIda~ . mO:,n- . "and we were notIfIed .. InXlthough these isolated m· cidents are certai~l~ Qut ~f the ordinary. GiglOlttl doesn t feel they are cause for con- "We haven't had any cern. . e school problems s~nc started," he saId. Mess see Page 6 Politics cause PSGA to cancel rally c by Bob Kiesling tive. nosna Interfaith Network's am!,~s News Editor She said that because of the Food Share Program which h The polItics of world hunger countries' internal politics. allows people to donate $14 . as turned PSGA off .to hold- "money, clothes and food and two to rour hours of COrn- mg a rally to help fIght the aren't always given to the munity work for whIch they problem as originally had people." receIve 50 t~ 60 unds ot been planned, senators said. Rather, she said, the gov- food. po . Instead, th~ group is tenta. ernment comes first, the milt. Leonard HUbbard. a Ke- tIvely pla~mng ~o hold a tary second and the people nosha representative for Food demonstratIonto fight hunger third. First a national group that locally. '. "We felt lik~.we should Con- deals' with world hunger. said Sue Br'udvfg, chair-man of centrate here, Brudvig said. even though providing food PSGA'~ Stu~ent Serv.ices "The (Student Services) com- for people in southeastern Comrntttea, said that Afr-ican mittee talked about the poli- Wisconsin is probably more govrnments have been shown tics of world hunger, but now effective than trying to feed t? lack physical resources, we're investigating things 10- the starving in third world Iike transportation, as well as cally." countries such plans do not the concern for their citizens Brudvig said PSG A is con- attack the causes of hunger to make a hunger rally effec. sidering work inK with the Ke- Hunger see Page 10 . Madison keeping watch on advertising by Kari Dixon Community News Editor MAD1S0N-A staff commit- tee has been formed at uw- Madison to develop guidelines for advertising in student publications in the wake Of the controversy last month surrounding the removal and replacement of an abortion clinic ad in a student hand- book. Handbook editor Geoff Mer- rill was ordered to pull the ad by his boss on Aug. 6. His boss received the order from Dean of Students Paul Gins- berg. "He probably received the order from (Chancellor) Irvin Shain," Merrill said. "But that was never officially said. " Merrill received the order National Hispanic Week celebration starts Monday National Hispanic Week Heritage Week will be cele- brated at Parkside for the first time this year. during the week of Sepl. 16·20. The purpose of the celebration is to focus on the heritage and culture of Hispanics, as well as to educate people about the issues and concerns cur- rently facing Hispanics in to- day's sociel:1:'_ . __ . _ National Hispanic Heritage Week was established in 1968 by presidential proclamation. Jeanne Betz. Student Life Intern, and Hispanic .Week committee member, SRId the events planned for the cel· ebration are educational and enriching. "We want to make people aware that 'Hispanic' encompasses more than just Mexico - it includes all of Latin America. It is impor- tant for students to find out to pull the ad, Which had run In the Wheat and Chaff the year before, only one day be. fore the book was due at the printer. He had made only a verbal contract with the clinic, so he returned to the clinic, completed a written contract, and explained to the director what had happened. He also decided, with Gins- berg, to pun a religious preg- nancy counseling ad. "1 was told that the ad had to come out, and when I asked why, 1 was told 'just do it' ", Merrill said. "I wasn't happy, and 1 thought that if 1 got In touch with the clinic, maybe we could raise enough hell, and get them to reverse their decision. It A little hell was raised about other cultures and the events are also fun," she said. Travelogues planned for every noon Monday through Friday in Union 104 focus on various Latin American coun- tries such as Mexico and Peru, plus Spain and others. All week in the library there will be a display of Hispanic art and other items. Immigration, one of the im- partant issues currently fac- ing Hispanics, will be the topic of discussion on Tues- day, Sept. 17 from 12:30 to 2 p.m. in Union 104. Parks ide's Hispanic Club will explain the history and significance of the pinata on Wednesday, Sept. 18 at 1 p.m. In Union 104, and there will also be a pinata there to break. Free films will be shown as part of the celebration. On Vol. 14, No.3 when a Dane County Supervt, sor and the local and national media became aware of the decision. The Madison CapItal Times ran an editorial de. nouncing the decision; United Press International picked up the story; and USA Today ran the Jtem as one of its state news brlefs.- MerrHl, Ginsberg and Dane County Supervisor Stuart Levitan were featured in the media coverage. Levitan, In addltlon to being a Dane County Supervl- scr. Is President Pro Tern of Wisconsin Student, a student organization In Madison, and a law student. .,As a Supervisor and as President Pro Tern of WSA, I Ads see POli!e 3 Wednesday, "EI Norte" will be shown In the UnIon Cinema at 3:30 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. "The Bricklayers" and "The Land Bums" will be shown on Thursday from 1-3 p.m. in UnJon 104. The big finale for the week will be the dinner and dance in Union Square on Friday evening. HispanIc people from the Racine and Kenosha area wilJ prepare an au then- lic Hispanic meal of enctn. ladas, rice and beans for S3.75 per plate beginning at 7;30 p.m. The band "Los Helco- nes" wUI entertain begining at 9 p.m. and there will also be an authentic Hispanic cos- tume contest during the eve_ ning. Betz believes the events planned for the week shOUld attract many students as well as people from the Commu. oity. -------------_ ......-1. -- Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 14, issue 3, September 12, 1985 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 1985-09-12 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System food share program local hunger student services committee world hunger