207 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9634d8135d096d1bd7586aa5bc9256b2.pdf 00b0b5a971709060ebd88a4eebbcf6db 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 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Task force calls for quality Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document "'b"rcdn" "gntemher!j ]Y/!O " Tony Randall discusses acting Page 7 Kaestner walks to success Page 11 Thursday, September 5, 1985 Task force calls for quality by Bob Kiesling Campus News Editor meal basis." The committee, which was appointed by former Chancel, lor Alan Guskin last fall, was composed of faculty members John Buenker, Robert Cana, ry, Chong-Maw Chen, Arthur Dudycha., John Harbeson, Peter Hoff, Alexander Licht. man, Eugene Norwood, Ron. aId Pavalko and Barbara Shade. Administrators on the committee were Acting Chan . celror Mary Elizabeth Shutler and Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services Michael Bassis. Former faculty mem- ber Stella Gray was also on the task force. The task force interviewed about 40 students in focus groups last spring break, as well as 100graduating seniors and a number of students in different years and majors at Parkside. "They tried to get a mix of traditional and non-tr-adttton, al, and they tried to get a mix of programs," Canary said. The report focused on aca- demic as well as non- academic areas, Canary said, since student life contributes to a college education even though it does not involve going to classes. For examp- Ie, he said, Departmental Clubs, like those in communi- cation, geology and arrthr-o- pology have helped get stu- dents involved in campus life. "It's not a matter of pass- ing legislation," Canary said, "it's just a matter of somebo- dy saying 'let's do it.' II Task force see Page 3 Parkside needs to improve its freshman retention and provide a higher quality cam- pus life if it is to grow in the future, a report by adrnln- istrators and faculty says. The Report of the Chancel- lor's Task Force on the Freshman-Sophomore Years brings together many ideas. . some of which are already being put into effect at Park- side, Robert Canary, chair. man of the task force said. One of Parkside's main problems, retention, is being dealt with by the campus at large as well as in the report, which says that only 39 per- cent of the freshmen who en- tered Parkside in 1982 were still at school in the Fall 1984 semester. Also, the report notes that even though fresh- man enrollment over the pe- riod 1977-83 had increased, the number of students grad- uating declined. Some of the report's recom- mendations, like an advising center, higher admission standards and a reorganiza- tion of orientation week, are already being implemented, Canary said. Other proposals, like freshman seminars, still need to be planned if they are to be implemented. "The task force is not a col- lection of brand new ideas," Canary said. •'The report puns together a number of concerns that were being. pulled together on a piece. Campus family planning services get changes b . L' ht f eis that the developing services to benefit only here are offered regular. YLaureen Wawro said, ere e . f them "The ideal II says lyon campuses such as trw- t · ortant serVIce 0 _. . mos Imp . Leicht "would be for men Whitewater. fe.red to students th~s 1::[ and w'omen to come in for Edith Isenberg, Director of ~lll be fre\pr~gnanS:rvices counseling and information Student Health Services, said, In~ r . althoug 0 eJ g refer. together." "There are no specific guide- WIll include couns: In, tl Susan Walborn, PSGA lines governing what must be ral services ~nd Inform: ~~~ Senator and Director for offered on a campus this on ~ontracephves. br~aSt. ns Women's Affairs, says these small," and that Whitewater- testlcular self ..exa~na l~h' ' changes are steps in the right's female population is twice diet an~ exercise. ew n~~ direction. Walborn comments that of Parkside's. The only year wl~l be the Warne he that in recent years. Parkside regulation governing student Networkmg. Lun~he~ns, bt t offered "primitive" birth con- health services in this respect first of WhICh WIll e a o.u trol and family planning eerv- is Title 9. a federal regulation the disease of osteoporosis. ices compared to other cam- that says health services Although many of thes~ se::ci pus~s. "We're pretty Nean- can't discriminate against ices are ~eared ow he derthal as a campus," she women. . women. Leicht says S said adding that most ser-v- Walborn mterprets this to doesn't want men to feel ex., ices' which are by referral mean that gynecological and eluded,' so she is' working on '-"-- ~_IIIIIIi· ..··_. ....... __ ..... 1 photo by Dave McEvoy Students and administrators gathered Tuesday in the Gal- . lery for a reception held as part of Welcome Week_ Look for more Welcome Week events today and Friday. Warm Reception PSGA two rallies announces The Parkside Student Gov- ernment Association· last Thursday announced plans' for an anti-apartheid rally Oct. 11. PSGA is also planning a rally to protect hunger Oct. 9. The anti-apartheid rally is part of the National Anti. Apartheid Protest Day, ana. tionwide protest that is being organized by the United States Student Association tUSSAl. Adrian Serrano, chairman of the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee, said that even though Parkst- de may have only 100 people at the rally, in contrast to campuses like Uw-Madtson and UCLA, students and staff at Parkside will at least know the rally is being held. "This will be a big day for PSG A see Page 4 Collins' bid begins county race by Kari Dixon gen, who defeated former state senator John Maurer in the first County Executive race in 1982. Collins, 39, told the Kenosha News. "About a month ago I called my people together and made a commitment," he said. "I can't tell people I'm not running when I am. I think it's tlme that my cards are on the table." Collins mailed a letter sonc. iting support from 1200 coun- ty residents on Friday. Dosemagen, 49, said in the Kenosha County Clerk John Collins announced his deci- sion to seek the office of County Executive in the Sun- day Kenosha News. Collins is running against incumbent Gilbert Doserna- COllins see Page 4 birth control services have to be offered on campus for women. She is most con- cerned with condoms and other methods of birth control being available for sale. and feels that with the coming of dormitories to this campus, it will be imperative for Student Health Services to expand its offerings to include gyneco- logical services at least one afternoon a week. "It's for the school's own good," says Walborn. "With. out improved services (over recent years), we're going to lose more and more of the student POPUlation." StUdent Health Services will not be renewing its con. tract with Family Planning of Racine this year, choosing in- . stead to employ the services o! Registered Nurse Sandy Leicht. Leicht, who is presently empioyed as an LTE (Lim- ited Term Employee), feels that the services she offers Will be more comprehensive (han those offered by Family Planning. "They were only on cam pus oneOr two days a week for a COupleof hours a day," she RANGER = 2 Thursday, September 5,1985 £JJiJJJJ:iDl PSGA rally great idea Grab a banner, get a megaphone. college protests are back in vogue and even PSGA has found some socially relevant bandwagons to jump on. Not only Is the student government jumping on, they're actively joining in the new revived movement by planning rallies. Parkslde has worked hard to maintain a reputation of uninvolvement and isolationism. The showing of an X· rated fUm, "Emmanuelle, II in the Union theater three years ago and a "Save the Library Day" fund-raiser were the only significant rallies held during Parkslde's history. Even the Peace Movement of the early 70's passed by rel- atively unnoticed at Parkside. There certainly has not been a lack of social issues for students to participate in. but rather there has been a lack of campus leadership and motivation. On Oct. 11 Parkside will join hundreds of campuses in an on-campus National Antl·Apartheid Protest Day rally. Apartheid Is an Issue that all humans need to be educated about. We are encouraged to see PSGA planning to motivate this campus. We do not. however. support protests for the sake of protesting, or merely because it's fashionable. We hope that PSGA will take a close look at many critical social and political issues this year, in addition to apart- heid. and continue in a leadership and educational role. Remember. if you don't take a stand, you wUl fall. ..•..HOWEVER. SANC.TIONS AGAINST SOUTH AFRICA WOULD ONLY HURT THE BLACKS." 1YJlbmJy~,...11llL..u. Athletic teams need Parkside support turning, Parkside is ready to go for its second consecutive 20 win season. Basketball was the only sport that seemed to attract any student interest at all. Only one game drew a full house ~ the game against Stevens Point in January. An overflow crowd of 3300 on hand. Unfortunately, the ma- jority of the crowd was there to see the likes of All-Amerr- can near-Olympian Terry Porter and Racine Lutheran product Tim Naegeli. both of whom played for the Pointers. When the next home game came around, the at- tendance was so low the num- ber of players almost out- numbered the spectators. As you can see, Parkalde has a lot to offer for sports entertainment. The best thing is that all sports,· except men's basketball. are FREE! !! Just take your body over to the Physical Educa- tion building. or the soccer field, or the baseball diamond and enjoy some Ranger sports. You won't be disap- pointed. of Steve Stephens, the name Parkside was synonymous with fine basketball. The Rangers made it to the dis- trict final almost every year. and had at least one NAIA AI· l-Amertcan at the same rre- quency. After the 1981·82sea· son, Stephens resigned and Rees Johnson was chosen to guide the basketball fortunes at Parkside. Johnson's teams played near the .500 mark in his first two seasons, as the players and assistant coaches took on Johnson's coaching theories and adjusted to his methods. It must have work- ed. In the 1984-85season, the Rangers racked up the first 20-victory regular season in Parkside history. The Rangers once again made it to the NAIA District 14finals, where they were defeated by Stevens Point. There are only three players who won't be back this year. among them Erik Womeldorf, who has used up his eligibility. Filling his space on the court won't be easy, but there are a coup- Ie of players waiting in the wings ready to give it a try. With all but one starter re- Oberbrunner has had only one losing season in 14 years at the helm at Parkside, and it appears his team this year will keep up the high stand- ards of the past. The most successful team over the past five years is also a team that most people forget exists. The women's softball team -has been in the NAIA national tournament for the last years" yet very few people have ever seen them play. The softball team has also produced more all- Americans than any other team during that same five year period. To sum it up, Linda Draft's team is the most exciting of the spring, if not the whole year. The women's basketball team fell on hard times last season, with a 9-19 record. In the last few weeks of the sea: son, first year coach Wendy Miller had only six players left. This year, Miller expects to have a full 12-woman squad, which will maybe bring the lady Rangers back to a competitive level. In the mid 70's through the early 80's, under the direction had only one losing season. When Henderson left for Flor- ida in the spring of 1983,some people thought the soccer pro- gram would go into a tailspin. However, new coach Rick Kllps kept the level of play nearly equal to that of Henderson. Kilps' first year record was a respectable 13-9· 1. After the first year coach- ing jitters were out of the way, Kilps settled into his role as coach. In 1984, the Ranger almost made it to the top of the hill. The soccer team compiled a 14-5-3record on its way to Us first- ever ap- pearance in the NAIA nation- al tournament, something Henderson's teams never ac- complished. This year's team has the capability to repeat and even surpass its efforts of 1984. Parkside's baseball team was 12·9this past spring, and it advanced to the state championships. The baseball team also plays in the fall, when the weather is better. The fall season is shorter than the spring season. but the intensity is equal in both seasons. Coach Ken "Red" by Robb Luehr 1I's a sad fact that although Parkslde has many outstand- ing athletic teams, very few students outside of the athle- tes themselves know, or care. Certainly. sports such as tennis, cross-country and golf don't lend themselves easily to spectator viewing. How- ever, the events that do, such as volleyball, soccer, basket, ball, baseball and softball, which are intended to draw an audience, don't get the support they deserve. The women's volleyball team has reached the District 14 finals for the last several years. Terry Paulson's team has compiled a record of 84·47 over the past three years, in- eluding a 34-8 mark in 1983. The team lost two of its top players to graduation after that season, and last year slipped to a 22·23record. This season promises to be excit- ing, however, with six retur- nees and six new members. Tradttionally. one of the highest calibre teams at Parkside has been the soccer team. Under former coach Hal Henderson, the Rangers WRITERS Corby Anderson, Dave Belottt, Gretchen Gayhart. Heather Greening, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ray Novak. Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Missy Weaver. -PHOTOGRAPHERS Darryl Hahn, Krfs Odegaard. Ranger is written an~ edited by students at UW·Parkside and they ar~ soleI)! responsible fOT its editorial policy and content. Ranger ~s published every Thursday during the academic year ex- cept during breaks and holidays. ~II c?rrespondence' should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger Lrntversuy of Wisconsin·Parkside Box No 2000 Kenosha WI 53141' Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. .. , . Letters to the e.ditor will be accepted if typewritten. double-spac- ed on standar? size pooer. Letters should be less than,350 words a.nd must be SIgned. With a telephone number included for verifica- tion pu~poses. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters IS TUl!sday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday Ranger re. '''dyes the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false an defamatory content. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Jennie Tunkieicz Editor BobKi~ling Campus News Editor Kar-l Dixon ..•............................•• Community News Editor Ji.m Neibaur Feature Editor RIch Blay Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Gary Schneeberger Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager la.n Jack Advertising Manager RIck Schultz Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager 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 2, September 5, 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 1985-09-05 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 arthur dudycha campus life chancellor alan guskin dean eugene norwood departmental clubs john buenker john harbeson report of the chancellor's task force robert canary stella gray https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c21a47d3e7b3f2272756833758b0ab72.pdf 140ed1a65b9d2cf177bab28308afde50 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 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Allied Health program faces possible extinction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 2 Thursday, August 29, 1985 RANGER Editorial Why we're here When the creators of the Constitution established the First Amendment guaranteeing the freedom of the press and the people's right to know, they truly gave to each of us an important and delicate gift. The rights of the First Amendment are broad, but the responsibilities are just as great. The Ranger, as Parkside's weekly newspaper, strives to enforce and protect the rights guaranteed to all of us - the rights of you, the Parkside community, to know the intricacies of what is happening on campus, in the com­ munity, state, nation and world. Ours is a heavy burden, but we embark upon this challenge with a hunger to know and to inform. Ranger's corporate by-laws state "The Ranger pu­ blishes independent of the Parkside administration, and any other organization." Often people comment that the only real purpose served by a campus newspaper is to be an administrative public address system. It is often true that a great portion of the "news" occur­ ring on a campus is generated by the administration; however, a newspaper would be doing a great disservice to its readers if it merely served as an administrative mouthpiece. Ranger, therefore, strives to serve as the admistrative watch dog for the students, as well as keeping abreast of every campus happening. If something occurs that affects the Parkside community, then we will cover the issue to the fullest. The Ranger does its best to provide the Parkside com­ munity with a well-written, informative and objective newspaper that is written and edited solely by students. In order to accomplish our goals, the Ranger reports cur­ rent news, trends and entertainment, educates readers and attempts to lead reader opinion through editorials We strongly encourage input from readers because we cannot function effectively without it. If you are being mistreated or if you see an unjust situation, or if you feel there is someone who should be recognized, please let us know. One important job of a newspaper is to lead opinion. The editorial page is the area where the Ranger voices an opinion on current issues. A six-member editorial board meets each week to discuss and vote on what issues will be the topic of the Ranger's editorial. The editorial com­ ments of the Ranger do not necessarily reflect the views of the entire staff; however, staff members are given the opportunity to express their individual opinion in a column on the editorial page titled "Nobody asked me but..." Students, faculty, staff and administrators are en­ couraged to voice their opinions in a letter to the editor. This is the chance for the readers to complain, compli­ ment the Ranger, or discuss any other topic they desire. We are concerned about the opions of the readers and hope that more letters will he received this year. The editor is in charge of the intricate workings of the Ranger and serves as a link between the newspaper and the Parkside community. The responsibility of the editor, as outlined by Ranger's corporate by-laws, is "...to be re­ sponsible for the editorial quality of the newspaper, re­ cruitment and maintenance of a newspaper staff, with the help of the board of directors..." Any individual who has compliments or complaints about the Ranger and who does not wish to take advantage of the Letter to the Edi­ tor section is encouraged to meet with the editor. Any problem that cannot be resolved with the editor can, if necessary, go before the Board of Directors, and they will attempt to solve the problem in an objective and demo­ cratic manner. Be aware that the Ranger does care about you, the reader. We will continue to give you the most informative and complete newspaper, while protecting and excercis- ing the rights guaranteed by the First Amendment. Try to get involved in the Ranger in some small way this year, even if you can only write one ltter, or stop in once in a while to let us know that you also care. Ranger staff revealed to readers The Ranger staff is a dedi­ cated group of students from all walks of life and a variety of interests and majors, that comes together with one shar­ ed goal - to put out a good newspaper. The Ranger would like to encourage interaction with the student body by encourag­ ing students to stop in with story suggestions, just to visit, or better yet, for infor­ mation about joining the staff. The following is a short in­ troduction of the members of the Ranger staff, which will give students an idea about the kinds of people involved, and who students may want to meet. Jennie Tunkieicz, 21, Com­ munication major and Politi­ cal Science minor, is serving her second year as Ranger editor. Prior to her appoint­ ment as editor, Tunkieicz served as news editor for the Ranger, and was editor of the Bradford High Schol Inferno. "I enjoy the Ranger and Parkside very much, and I strongly encourage other stu­ dents, especially freshmen, to get involved in a student ac­ tivity and make it a part of their college careers." Bob Kiesling, 25, English major, is currently campus photo by Dave McEvoy Ranger staff from L to R, from top: Row 1, Jim Neibaur, Row 2, Ian Jack, Rich Blay, Rob Kiesling and Gary Sch- neeberger. Row 3, Dave McEvoy, Andy Buchanan, Kari Dixon and Jennie Tunkieicz. news editor of the Ranger. Kiesling has been involved on the Ranger staff for four years. Aside from his Ranger experience, Kiesling is a cor­ respondent for the Milwaukee Sentinel and had been a cor­ respondent for the Milwaukee Journal for two years. Kiesl­ ing also had experience serv­ ing as editor of a newsletter for Open Pantry Food Marts, Wisconsin, Inc. "My main goal for the Ranger this year is to completely cover the im­ portant events at Parkside. We have a lot of experienced Ranger see Page 4 Nobody asked me, but... Entertainment trend presents political emptiness by Kari Dixon Nobody asked me but, I have had it with the current entertainment trend that de­ lights in presenting the 1960's radicals as the 1980's YUMPs (Young Upwardly Mobile Professionals). Both the screen film "The Big Chill" and its clone, CBS' new "Hometown," present a bunch of college friends who moan about no expectations in life, and wonder where their ideals have gone. If I had the values that these people have, I'd moan, too. The political commitment of the characters in both of these vehicles doesn't exist in the 80's and didn't exist in the 60's. "Whatever happened to that novel you were going to write?" one friend asked an­ other in "Hometown." "Well, I never finished it," he answered. "It was an anti- establishment novel...then I made those good invest­ ments." The message in "The Big Chill" is similar. Two friends, one a television star and the other a successful business­ man, discuss how much money they make. The sentiment in the very similar productions is simple. People only have social com­ mitment when they don't have money. As long as the characters have the trappings of wealth, they have no need to care about anyone but themselves. The end, from their now-successful vantage point, now justifies the means. There are other messages m these works that are equal­ ly disturbing. Both contain frustrated career women who have sacrificed their personal lives for their careers. The most pathetic message of these two depressing works is that the only characters who retain any shred of ideal­ ism are the ones who appear the most unhappy and ^suc­ cessful. The characters and < atti­ tudes of "The Big Chill" and "Hometown" reflect the trendy and shallow commit­ ment that plagued the move­ ment on the campuses in the 1960's. Those people who had real commitment then have it now, but the media doesn't find that material exciting be­ cause they are working in the welfare offices and ghetto schools, instead of business or show business. What is im­ portant to remember is that these shows are in no way re­ flective of the serious and committed activites that went on then, and continue today. For a select few individuals, political commitment is not taken off when a mink coat is put on. These characters are not those people. U 9 *oo & 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 Rick Schultz Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Corby Anderson, Dave Belotti, Gretchen Gayhart, Heather Greening, Tammy Hannah, Kristy Harrington, Kim Kranich, Carol Kortendick, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ray Novak, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe, Laureen Wawro, Missy Weaver. PHOTOGRAPHERS Darryl Hahn, Kris Odegaard. forl'u Sditorill^i by ,t " d * n "' •* UW-P»rk.ide a nd t hey an solely re- ...» n—» WiaJn^n'^?k2wr 4 R n t h N UW 9 1 SS. a l ? drt , " Kl ,0: P»»*»id« B anner, U niversity o f (414) 553-2287 Kenooha. W 1 53141. T elephone (414) 553-2295 or sire^paper 'u eUerashnuM hJT iftypewritten, double-spaced o n standard sfSSSSscSrsssiiwwastt Hander is printed b y the Racine Journal Tiroes. RANGER Search committee expects new chancellor next year Thursday, August 29, 1985 3 by Carol Kortendick The Search and Screen Committee for Parkside's new chancellor is expecting about 150 serious applicants for the position and is hoping to name a new chancellor by next summer, chairman Rob­ ert Canary said. After that, the regent and the president of the UW-Sys- tem will choose the chancel­ lor. Canary said that since the process was slowed during summer, the committee is still accepting applications, but he expects to have five finalists picked by the end of this semester. The committee, composed of seven faculty members, two students, two academic staff members and one ad­ ministrator each from Park- side and the UW-System, is screening each applicant. The applicants, who have submitted affidavits and ref­ erences, will be measured against five criteria: The per­ son has to have been in an academic leadership position, Advising Center opens in Library 4 h as to have been successful, has to have an understanding of Parkside and be able to convey this understanding and have a committment to affirmative action. The committee is not re­ leasing names of the appli­ cants at this time, Canary said, because the disclosure of names "will reduce their effectiveness" in their cur­ rent jobs. "Anything we do to reduce the confidentiality of these people reduces the chances of getting the best people," Ca­ nary said. by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor "Should I become a nurse or an artist?" "Where is Molinaro Hall?" "Who should I see about a lost parking sticker?" These and many, many other questions can be an­ swered at the new Advising Center, located in lower level Main Place, WLLC D-174, the former Career Resource Cen­ ter office. The Advising Center was established to create cen­ tralized advising for new stu­ dents and those who have not declared majors. "As a byproduct of that, we can also help streamline and improve, and indeed make more rewarding, the advising process for all students," said David Beach, Advising Cen­ ter director. Beach said that the decen­ tralized advising that Parksi­ de previously offered to all students works best for those students with declared ma­ jors who are established in a program. New and undeclar­ ed students need more struc­ tured advising for developing a well planned course sched­ ule, Beach said. "We will do what we can to get new students involved in their education, help them to appreciate and accept their responsibility to their educa­ tion, and make them aware of the support and resources that the campus had to offer," he said. The Advising Center wi'l also serve as a clearing house of information for the Parksi­ de community. Faculty and staff can use the center to help make their advising jobs easier. Students are en­ couraged to go to the center photo by Dave McEvoy Advising Center director David Beach chats at the counter of the newly opened center, on the Dl level of the library. when seeking any kind of help, so that they will not waste time looking for help in the wrong area. "Unless students know pre­ cisely where to go with a problem, they will be better off starting here. Those few extra steps to get here initial­ ly will pay off handsomely," said Beach. Campus Ambassadors, in cooperation with the Advising Center, will soon begin to or­ ganize discussion group ses­ sions for new students. "Hopefully we can get every new student involved in a dis­ cussion group. It will be very beneficial for them," he said. The Advising Center counter will be staffed by Parkside counselors and by trained student employees. Inside the center, Professor Beecham Robinson and Beach will advise students and work with academic re­ quests. Several faculty mem­ bers have indicated a desire to do specialized advising for their particular programs at the Center. "We expect it will be cha- ti(fh otitrhere for the first month, but soon that will dissipate and the Advising Center will help make the lives of indi­ vidual students better and make the collective experi­ ence at Parkside better," concluded Beach. Rader gets national post Library Director Hannelore Rader has been elected presi­ dent of the 9,000-member As­ sociation of College and Re­ search Libraries (ACRL), the largest unit of the American Library Association. Rader joins a group of li­ brarians from such places as Duke University, the Univer­ sity of Minnesota, Stanford University and the University of California system in lead­ ing the ACRL. She will serve a one-year term. Rader becomes the second person from UW-Parkside to head the prestigious associa­ tion. Former UW-Parkside assistant chancellor for edu­ cational services Carla Stoff- le, now associated director for public services at the Uni­ versity of Michigan Libraries in Ann Arbor, served as ACRL president while at UW- Parkside in 1982-83. She will succeed Sharon Hogan, director of Libraries at Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, as head of the News Briefs Firm drops SA T questions In New York the Educational Testing Service has filed a suit against a leading Scholastic Aptitude Test coaching firm, charging that it improperly used copyright test questions to help students improve their scores. The Green Bay Press-Gazette reported that some time before November 1982, the Princeton Review somehow ob­ tained questions actively in use on the SAT and other achievement tests. District Judge Maryann Trump Barry issued a restrain­ ing order forbidding the Princeton Review from using such questions in coaching students, the article continued and an August 12 hearing was set to make a motion for a possible injunction. The information was made known, according to the story, when some students who had used the coaching or­ ganization, took the tests and realized that the actual questions had been revealed. They notified authorities, who in turn notified the College Board, which sponsors the exams. O'Neil predicts activism Former University of Wisconsin System President Rob­ ert O N eil told the Milwaukee Sentinel he predicted a re­ turn of activism to college campuses. O'Neil left his position in Madison'to become President of the University of Virginiain Charlottesville. Before he left, he share some thoughts on his five years. He predict­ ed a return of student political activity without the vio­ lence that characterized the student movement in the 60's "We have been in a period of calm," he told the Sen­ tinel ...some would say apathy. There will not be a re­ turn to the direct physical confrontation we saw in the 60 s, there will be a level of growing concern." O N eil also told the Sentinel that he found some students more interested in bringing Batman back to TV than or­ ganizing students in a nuclear freeze or peace initiative. UW class size rising ° n aver a £ e - there are 2015 8 students per teacher in the UW System, and this number represents a 5.1% increase over the last ten years, according to a recently-released UW study. According to the Eau Claire Leader-Telegram, the ra- A i ? S /~.° f students to teachers vary from campus to campus. At Green Bay, the number of students increased from 18.6 to 22.4, but in Eau Claire, the number went down from 21.1 to 19.9. The report also indicated, the article continued, that professors were on the average teaching a greater course load, up from 291 student credit hours in 1983 to 265 credit hours in 19*8. Reagan's informing revealed *u U * n ^ ed Press Interna -tional reported over the weekend that President Reagan while still an actor was a confiden­ tial informant for the FBI, but privately criticized those film producers who tried to expel communists from the movie industry. Reagan and wife Jane Wyman, according to the story gave agents the names of the actors and actresses who supported two groups in the Screen Actors Guild that fol­ lowed the Communist Party line. The information was taken from FBI documents obtained under the Freedom of Information Act, and revealed that Reagan was classi­ fied as a T-l, a classification of informant of minor impor- tance. Rader see Page 8 Ranger needs NEWS writers Air Force Officer Opportunities Why wait? If you're within 9 months of graduation you can apply now to be an Air Force officer. After only 3 months of Officer Training School you could be a leader with immedi­ ate responsibility. We have openings in information sys­ tems, space systems, meteor­ ology, aviation, and nontech­ nical fields. For More Information Call: MSgt. Tim Giersch 414-964-8880 Outside Area Call Collect Sft foser On the leading edge ol technology 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 1, August 29, 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 1985-08-29 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 allied health majors financial aid grants industrial and environmental hygiene program surinder datta https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d29378b364de032b1464fd03b73e10dc.pdf 36dca7e0ae8b30bfdeb7b64cdae0cfd3 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 13, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cult activity grows in area Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Security and guns Page 4 Newhart's "Stephanie " interviewed Page 10 Tennis and teamwork Page 19 Vol. 13, No. 30 Tuition hike sought A discussion group of the Joint Finance Committee has backed a tuition hike for state students in the UW-System. The proposal, as reported in a UPI story, would shift $13.1 million from tax funding of the school for the next two years to students. It would increase the amount stu­ dents pay for instruction costs from 28.6 percent to 30 percent. Gov. An­ thony Earl recommended students pay 27.5 of the cost of instruction. Out of state students pay 100 per­ cent of instruction costs. If students paid 30 percent, tui­ tion would increase an extra $55 Continued on page 9 PFM wins food contract Professional Food-Service Man­ agement. Inc. (PFM) will be Park- side's new food service company, said Bill Niebuhr. Union Director Niebuhr said that PFM's bid was evaluated and is in line with Parksi- de's specifications. PFM is currently reviewing possible candidates for the position of Food Service Manager. The uni versity and PFM will jointly decidt on which candidate to hire for th( position. PFM serves 100 college cam puses in 33 states. The company i: based in the Midwest and Wiscon sin is the company's largest ac count Peer Support elects officers Cult activity grows in area by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor There is evidence of increasing cult activity in Racine and Kenosha counties, according to a group here that watches cult activities. Carol Howard, a spokeswoman for Citizen's Freedom Foundation, a national group that provides edu­ cation about cults, said the number of phone calls the group has receiv­ ed from concerned parents and rel­ atives has increased sharply over the last six months. She has also given many lectures on cults during that time. Although Howard admits the group's estimates are sketchy, she says there are at least 200 cult members in Racine and Kenosha. And many of the cults, especially the Unification Church, are recruit­ ing heavily in the area. There have also been reports of recruiting ac­ tivities at Parkside. Howard also said several chi»r-, ches in the area have left the doc­ trine of their denominations and several are actively associated with cults, although she would not name the churches. The groups, which include the Unification Church and The Way, recruit in bars, parks, shopping malls and on street corners. Also, the Unification Church has been using front groups in the area, Howard said. "Moon is infamous for having front groups," she said. One of those groups, she said, is CAUSA, an anti-communist group which last fall invited area minis­ ters to a private conference at the Racine Sheraton Hotel where the ministers got a healthy dose of Uni­ fication doctrine as well as anti- communist information. The church has also sent mass mailings to ministers, urging them to present the Unification Church's point of view to their congrega- , ,tipos„ HoyrarcJ ^ many ministers do present the material in an effort to be objective, but the Unification Church's message to the ministers is deceptive, since the church ac­ cepts Rev. Moon as the second Christ. Howard says her group knows of six places in Racine where Unifica­ tion members live, but they do not know where members of The Way, also an international religious cult, are concentrated. Howard was herself a member of The Way before she was involuntar­ ily deprogrammed. "They seemed to have all the an­ swers," she said. "They seemed to have a way of saving the world without becoming a born-again Christian." She spent much of her time "wit­ nessing," the group's term for recruiting. She would start a con­ versation with someone, probing to find their weaknesses, in the con­ text of what appeared to be a very . , . I Continued on page 6 Peer Support Organization has elected new officers for the 1985-86 academic year. Beverly Landreman was elected President. Sue Nelson was elected Vice-President and Ted Injasulian was elected Treasurer. Peer Support is the newest major organization on campus; and after an extended period of looking for new. permanent office space on campus, the group was given space outside the library on the D-l level. In the coming year all three offi­ cers are looking forward to further expansion in the group, working to­ gether in their organization and with other organizations on cam­ pus. Injasulian said, "We need to get involved with more of the other groups, increase our own participa­ tion in things like Winter Carnival and Homecoming." Landreman said she would "like to expand and reach more Indian students." as well as reach more of the non-traditional student popula­ tion. Landreman has an interest in continuing to meet the needs of the non-traditional students. "I'm com­ ing back after a long break and I'm glad that I was able to find an or­ ganization like Peer Support to help me get through it. It's a place to go if you need additional counseling." Nelson has found that her own committment to the organization came for many of the same reasons as Landreman's. "I got involved be­ cause I needed that additional PSO officers Sue Nelson, Beverly Landerman and Ted Injasulian. counseling, and the additional sup­ port the group has to offer." All of the new officers are inter­ ested in seeing the group become more visible. None of them find the time they commit right now to be a problem. "I was asked to volunteer some time, and through the persist­ ence of the PSO. I started giving about an hour a day. It's no prob­ lem to get involved with something that you support fully." continued Injasulian. "Everyone should try to find something on this campus to give to that means a lot to them." Nelson doesn't find it a con­ straint either, "I have the time to do this right now," commented Nelson. "The non-traditional stu­ dents and the traditional students should know that they can do it." Landreman said that getting in­ volved with Peer Support has made her feel like she's more a part of the campus and the functions that go on. "If you believe in something, you look for that involvement, you feel like you want to make a contri­ bution." Studying in the sun Ranger Photo by Dave McEvoy Students enjoy the beautiful weather and prepare for final exams at the same time. School officially ends May 17, the conclusion of finals week. Summer school, for those with an unquenchable thirst for edu­ cation, begins June 5. •V '. U fi' ' 2 Thursday, May*9* 1985 RANGER Correction: Ombudsman position not final ' LISTEN -1 KNOW IT'S BEEN SEVERAL YEARS SINCE YOU , LEFT VIET NAM... The proposal to create a position of ombudsman to aid of students, faculty and staff members facing problems has not yet been created. The proposal for the position was accepted by the Minority Affairs Advisory Committee and yet has several other channels of university approval to go through before it will be created. The Ranger story on the position two weeks ago implied the position would be implemented immedi­ ately. We sincerely apologize for any and all confusion this may have caused. WELCOME HOME Students Four UW-Milwaukee/Parkside Consortial Nursing students were inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society of Nursing, Eta Nu Chapter: Cynthia Carlson. Cathy Hauke. Barbara Johnson and Cynthia Rafenstein. The honor of membership in Eta Nu is conferred on these students because of their scholarly achievements and positive letters of endorsement from fac­ ulty. Geo. Prof. Walasek awarded scholar post Parkside geography professor Richard A. Walasek is one of two UW System professors who are the first to be awarded summer scholar positions by the new Robert M. La- Follette Institute of Public Affairs at Madison. Walasek, who holds MS and PhD Degrees from the University of Illi­ nois at Urbana and specializes in the geography of energy resources, will spend this summer studying is­ sues concerning Wisconsin's public utility companies. Among topics to be researched by Walasek will be the role of util­ ity companies in economic develop­ ment including the holding compa­ ny question, the effectiveness of the Citizens' Utility Board (CUB) and the quality of service provided by the local utility companies. Whitewater social welfare profes­ sor James Winship is the other summer scholar chosen. He will study employment and training aspects of general relief in rural Wisconsin counties. The Robert M. LaFollette Insti­ tute was established last fall to serve as a research center on public policy issues. Current research fo­ cuses on federalism, unemployment compensation, state budget priori­ ties and economic development. Nobody asked me, but I'll tell you anyway by Patrick Zirkelbach Distribution Manager What I will tell you is that this past year as Distribution Manager (glorified name for campus paper­ boy) has been one of my best here at Parkside. The major factor that contributed to this enjoyment has been the great student population on this campus. Every Thursday the arrival of a new Ranger is heralded by me, pushing that stupid metal cart of newspapers down the hall and fil­ ling newsstands across campus. Right away, you can tell the job is not too glamorous. The people were, though. I had a chance to see some of the better sides of students as I handed out the papers, and re­ ceived ample opportunity to get a first-hand reaction to our paper. Some of those reactions were seri­ ous, and that's good to see; but the majority of them were humorous. Those were the ones I really liked. That means that the paper has some (at least a little) worth to the students and faculty who pick up the 3,500 papers published each week. It is also interesting to see what becomes of our beloved rag over the week. Along with the more ob­ vious uses (reading, crossword, classified), I got to see the not-so- obvious fates of some of those wee­ k-old newspapers. They are usually strewn about the heavily populated areas and employed in a number of ways. These include fish wrapping, an impromptu towel when someone spills a Coke all over a Coffee Shop table — or my favorite, the classic raingear that's conveniently situ­ ated near the exits in case of a sud­ den downpour. I enjoy that, too. I would rather see the Ranger used, creatively or not, than have it sit around in the racks and collect dust (and injure the pride of the writers who bend over backwards to get this fish wrapper out). So, thanks for reading the Ranger and emptying those racks — f or one use or another. It makes my job easier when it comes to re­ filling them the next week. And it adds to the cherished belief that this paper is read as a source of in­ formation and entertainment. We couldn't put a paper out without the students, and we need all of you to get in my way the next time I have to push that cart through the halls. Have a good summer and think of us the next time you wrap fish. Letter to the Editor PSGA not helpful t o vets To the Editor: In last week's article in the Ranger on "Veterans' benefits hard to get," a grave misprint was made, under the circumstances, and no fault of the Community News Edi­ tor. Susan Walborn, as a student con­ cerned about other students (vet­ erans), took the "bull by the horns" on the issue of veterans' benefits. A few weeks ago, I attended a PSGA Senate meeting with a strong con­ cept that PSGA stood for students helping students. I can't begin to say how mistaken I was. It's a shame that PSGA has somewhat abandoned this concept. I, as a stu ­ dent and a veteran, hope the present PSGA administration can bring this concept back to life. John Ziolkowski •oO & Jennie Tunkieicz . Editor Pat Hensiak . Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jill Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor Andy Buchanan . Business Manager Wendy Westphal Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan.............Asst.. Business. Manager WRITERS Tim Bruns, Kari Dixon, Steve Gallion, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kristine Odegaard. sponsible for^tTeditoria^Donr ^ S J udents a t UW-Parkside and they are solely re- academic year excep t dudnn h . C ° ntenL PubBsh9d ev9ry Thursday duri n ' th ° "•n„orl Parkside Ranger. University o. 2295 or (414) 553-2287 Kenos h °- Wl 53141. Telephone (414)553- size paper. L ette^shn^nl^ accepted lf typewritten, double-spaced on standard P»oneLmbe"rZj?Z^ » ith a quest. Deadline for letter* i* T ! P u r POses. Names will be withheld upon re- reserves the right to edit " esda y "J 10 a.m. for publica tion Thursday. Rangei content ™ " re f use letters containing false and defamatory KANGEK News Briefs Sex offender sent away The police chief of Santa Monica, Calif, has perhaps found a way to deal with repeat sex offenders. He sends them to Miami. The New York Times reported that when Miami police arrested Weston J. Hill, 44, for indecent exposure, further investigation re­ vealed he had been charged with the same offense twice in the last six weeks. The investigation also revealed that Hill had a long record of offen­ ses in Santa Monica and that he was sent to Miami by Police Chief James Keane, who paid for the $249 one-way airplane ticket. The Miami reaction was swift and not very diplomatic, the Times said. Joe Carollo, a Miami City commissioner, sent a letter to Santa Monica City Manager John Jalili, saying, "I urgently suggest you order a mental examination of your police chief." Miami's police chief called the "deportation" unprofessional, dangerous and morallv wrong. 1 Keane said he got the idea from Hill, who said he wanted to go to Miami. He said another reason for his decision was a ruling by a Dade County judge that a prostitute either face jail or go to Califor­ nia. The woman chose California, where she was arrested five times for prostitution. Hill who is unable to meet his $10,000 bond, is being held in the Dade County jail on charges of lewd and lascivious behavior. Hutton pleads guilty to fraud E.F. Hutton, despite pleading guilty to 2,000 counts of wire and mail fraud, probably will not suffer much from the conviction News- day reported. The Securities and Exchange Commission, in seeking to preserve the stability of the country's financial markets and to protect the broker's customers, granted the company a 180-day waiver at Hut- ton's request. If the waiver is not made permanent, Hutton will have to suspend trading. But analysts are confident the waiver will be extended indef­ initely. One analyst said that floating checks may be a widespread practice in this country, one that is practiced not only by brokerage houses. "Now, it is a black mark," the analyst, Perrin Long, an analyst with Lipper Analytical Distributors, said, "but I don't think it will significantly impair Hutton." UW-M faculty bows to pressure UW-Milwaukee faculty members forced an appeal of the faculty senate's decision to cut off enrollment in the school's Army ROTC program after July 1, the Milwaukee Sentinel reported. The senate last month voted 22-7 to end the program because the Army's admitted ban on hiring homosexuals conflicts with the school's antidiscrimination policy. A petition, signed by 222 faculty members, allows the ROTC to continue its programs without restriction until the issue is brought before the entire faculty in September. Michael C. Geenisen, chairman of the UW-M Officer Education Committee, which oversees the program, said the senate's action showed they bowed to public pressure and approved an inferior solu­ tion. Navy losing friend-makers One thinks the Navy wants all the leverage they can get in the leg­ islature, but they have decided to drop one of their most powerful friend-makers — naming submarines after members of Congress the New York Times reported. By postwar custom, attack submarines are named after fish, like the Halibut, the Haddock and the Sturgeon, but that changed in 1970 when the Redfish was renamed the Willliam H. Bates, after the legis­ lator who had been the ranking minority member of the House Armed Services committee. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. James D. Watkins said the prac­ tice originated while Adm. Hyman G. Rickover was in charge. "Fish don't vote." Watkins said. Beginning with the SSN-21 class of attack submarines in 1995, he said, fish names will be used again. Since the first submarine is ex­ pected to cost $1.6 billion, there is speculation that it will be named the Goldfish. Buy a date, only $4.95 What to do on a date is no longer a problem for Stanford Univer­ sity students now that there's the Insta-Date Kit. Designed by a student and a recent graduate, the $4.95 kit covers each stage of a date, including where to go for drinks and dinner C0 ?, V f ( Su t1 0 ^ t0piC S ' afte r " dinne r entertainment and what the authors call The Grand Finale." At each stage, the couple has eight options to be uncovered by a mystery pen. At the "Finale" stage, however, there are only six options — most of which require parental discretion No word yet on how -the kit is selling. •MWMMWMWWWWWM—— — ^— —————_— y 7 J ' Tunkieicz reelected editor Jennie A. Tunkieicz. 20 year old junior majoring in Communication with a Political Science minor, was re-elected Ranger editor at a recent Board of Directors meeting. Tunkieicz served as editor for the 1984-85 year and was previously News Editor. She is former editor of the Bradford High School Infer­ no. In addition to her work on the Ranger. Tunkieicz was a member of the 1984 Homecoming Commit­ tee and is a member of the Parksi- de Union Advisory Board, She is currently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District as editor of their newsletter, and was recently hired by the Milwaukee Sentinel to write Kenosha-oriented articles. She is also a provisional member of Wisconsin Press Women. "This has been a very good year for the Ranger due to a wonderful staff and the cooperation from the Parkside community. I've learned a lot this year. Some mistakes were made along the way but I feel I c an look back and learn from those mis­ takes. which will make the paper even stronger next year." said Tun­ kieicz. Andy Buchanan. Ranger Busi­ ness Manager, said of Tunkieicz' reappointment. "I think Jennie will do an even better job next year. She has put a lot of time and effort Alumni help students in career search by Julie L. Pendleton The Alumni Career Network is now available for those students in­ terested in gathering information about specific career areas. The Network currenty consists of over 75 volunteer alumni represent­ ing 27 different career fields. These alumni are offering their time and advice to students interested in get­ ting a realistic view of the work world. Anyone interested in exploring the Network should contact JoAnn Goodyear, Director of Career Plan­ ning and Placement in WLLC D- 173. She, in turn, will assist the stu­ dents in preparing for their meet­ ings with the alumni. Once matched with an alumnus, it is the student's responsibility to establish contact, either by phone or by mail. At that point, a decision will be made as to where the meet­ ing will take place. At present, five students have used the network. "If there is enough interest, other alumni will be solicited to participate in the program" said Goodyear. Later this summer, Goodyear plans to discuss further plans for publicizing the program with Tom Krimmel, Di­ rector of Development and Alumni Affairs, who is also involved with the program. "It is important to emphasize that the purpose of the Network is not to help students find jobs. Rather, it is to help them learn more about the career areas they're interested in," said Krimmel. Tunkieicz ecstatic over editorship into this position, more so than most students are willing to devote to a student organization. I'm look­ ing forward to another good year.' After attending a leadership con­ ference in Washington D C. from May 19 to June 1, Tunkieicz said she will begin the process of getting the paper in shape for the fall. "There is so much to do in prepara­ tion for next year. I want to really improve and expand our methods, coverage and organization. The toughest job though is hiring the staff for next year," she said. Tunkieicz hopes to encourage more students to get involved in the newspaper. "It is very impor­ tant to become active in a student organization. The Ranger offers students the opportunity to learn and improve skills that can only be obtained through experience," she said. She will be in the Ranger office , WLLC D 139A, this summer and encourages students to stop in with questions, ideas or for more infor­ mation about joining the staff. A look at identity A "New Identity Potentials Sem­ inar," for the newly divorced, wi­ dowed, empty-nested or unemploy­ ed will be offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, in Tallent Hall. To register for the seminar, which costs $18, call 553-2312. The seminar is for people who want to explore their identities after facing crises such as loss of personal status, or who want to learn to help others through a grief or healing process. It will discuss how a new self-image can emerge following a loss. The seminar will use the Per­ sonal Profile System, a self-admin­ istrated communication tool which can open the door to more under­ standing of oneself and others. How to break into management with no prior experience. Become an officer in the Army National Guard. Take our College Student Officer Program part-time while you go to school full-time. Get management experience and a good paycheck every month. And be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. Then you serve just one weekend a month and two weeks each summer. For more information call: , rrrrnp 654-5179 National Guard Americans at their best. 4 Thursday, May 9,1985 RANGER Security: To protect and serve unarmed by Tim Bruns and Jennie Tunkieicz Increased concern about campus safety has promted debate on the issue of Campus Security Police carrying guns. Parkside is one of the few UW- System schools where sworn police officers do not carry a gun on a daily basis. The unwritten policy for about nine years has been that Campus Security Police may carry guns in their squad cars while making money escorts, or if a life-threaten­ ing situation is imminent. Officers may not carry their guns on cam­ pus. If for any reason an officer draws a gun. he/she must submit a report stating why the firearm was drawn. Parkside has a staff of six fully trained and certified police officers. Most of them are experienced in police work, and have served as of­ ficers in various city or county de­ partments in Wisconsin. Each offic­ er is required to qualify for gun cer­ tification every month by testing at the Racine Police Department fir­ ing range. Parkside police are tes­ ted more often than Racine or Ke­ nosha police officers. Each Parksi­ de officer is issued a four inch .38 caliber pistol. The guns are kept in a cabinet and must be checked out when needed. Ron Brinkman, director of Secu­ rity. said guns used to be a part of every Parkside police officer's uni­ form. but they were taken away after two officers fired their weap­ ons unnecessarily. The officers were terminated from their posi­ tions. "This administration has elected to set a policy that weapons won't be carried except in special circum­ stances. What they feel is best I wil l do. Police officers look at it like "without a weapon I'm not a cop.' The fact that they don't carry guns doesn't make them any less of a police officer. I don't see where it says in the oath that they took that they need guns.'' Brinkman said that most of the problems encountered by officers come from outside the university. "Our l ast arrest was a non-student. Thefts are the biggest problem on campus but even those have gone down considerably. I wouldn't trade this campus with any other campus. In the 14 years I've been here we've only had three or four incidents when weapons were in­ volved." he said. Officers without guns, according to Brinkman. may be more apt to calm a situation down. Brinkman stressed that guns are only a tool of the trade. One tool available to Parkside officers is a large baton called a PR 24. which Brinkman feels may be a more ef­ fective tool than a firearm in many situations. If a dangerous situation is un­ avoidable. Brinkman said any offic­ er who is alone should back off and call in reinforcements. "We don't want any dead heros." he said. Other campus police officers should be called in and. depending on the situation, the Kenosha Sherrifs' De­ partment can assist. Parkside's third shift officer works alone with­ out a dispatch person, and on week­ ends four sworn student officers are on duty. Campus Security is under the authority of Gary Goetz. assistant chancellor. Goetz is against Secu­ rity officers carrying guns. "In this environment guns are not appropri­ ate. Weapons breed violence, tragic violence, and that's not what we're about. It is a challenge to officers to consider other methods first be­ fore using weapons. If a violent sit­ uation occurs, then officers should be sure there is back-up support be­ fore approaching a situation where weapons are required. But on a day-to-day basis we have the kind of students in the kind of environ­ ment in which I find having people walking around with guns in their pocket is inappropriate." said Goetz. Chancellor Alan Guskin is also against security officers carrying guns in the building. He feels that if a shot is fired in the building bul­ lets might ricochet off the walls Students busting out all over After a winter of discontent, stu­ dents are taking to the streets in protest. While the big issue is South Afri­ can divestment, there have been a number of protests on other issues. • Tuition — In Texas, nearly 3,000 students marched on the state capitol to protest a proposed tuition increase. • Nuclear Weapons — Yale Divinity School students blocked access to a General Dynamics nu­ clear submarine plant by barricad­ ing themselves in a stairway. Eleven were arrested. • Financial Aid — Tw o rallies at if ale protesting Reagan's proposed :uts in financial aid drew more -han 1,500 students. • Drinking Age — About 1,000 State University of New York stu­ dents rallied at the state capitol in opposition to raising the drinking age to 21. • Racism — At the University of Pennsylvania, 600 students rallied to protest what they called the school's racist hiring practices and a campus atmosphere of racial in­ tolerance. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Announces STUDY BREAK COFFEE SPECIAL Mon., May 13 Thru Final Exams WLLC C offee Shoppe Buy a Cup of Coffee Get a Coupon Good For A Second Cup of The Same Size FREE! GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS and injure innocent people. When asked if he will request to the new Chancellor, when one is named, that officers be given guns on a full-time basis. Brinkman said. " Yes. I will always request guns. 9 Dave McEvoy "With the staff I have now I would have no qualms about them carrying firearms all the time. My officers are well-trained and can handle their weapons." he said. Continued on Page 15 • CIA Recruiting — More than 400 a rrests were made at the Uni­ versity of Colorado-Boulder. And in Madison, campus police used chemical mace for the first time in five years to prevent 200 students from making a citizens' arrest of a CIA recruiter. • Student Power — At the Uni­ versity of M assachusetts, more than 200 st udents rallied outside the ad­ ministration building in support of 25 students who were staging a four-day sit-in in- protest of a pro­ posed fee increase and an end to student control of the Campus Cen­ ter Student Union. • Central America — More than 2,600 Duke University students indi­ cated in a student referendum that they would boycott classes in the event of the U.S. military escalation in Nicaragua. •Students asked about guns— by Patrick Zirkelbach The question posed to students at Parkside this week was a con­ troversial one: What would you think if Parkside Security Police started carrying handguns? "I don't believe in guns. They're not necessary, and I don't advocate their use." — Sh awn Falduto "The campus police at UW-M d o have handguns, but they have more problems there. I don't know if guns are the answer." — Bob Dunke, a student at UW-M "Handguns are not necessary. Not at Parkside." — D enise Fisch­ er "It really wouldn't bother me if they did." — J ames Catel "I think that they are not neces­ sary. There is no violence at Parksi­ de, no rapes. At best it seems like the police are looking for things to do." — V ickie Scherr "I'd rather see that the officers would have an option of whether to carry guns or not, but not to make it mandatory." — Diane Tuinstra "Guns could be necessary at times. It really doesn't matter to me." — C harles Berry "If they did start carrying guns, I don't see it as a problem, but it is really not necessary." — G retchen Katt Honor Council held in Berrien Springs One faculty member, Dr. Beecham Robinson, and one honors student, Amy Heck, represented Parkside at the Annual Upper Mid­ west Honors Council, held this year at Andrews University in Berien Springs, Michigan, April 11 and 12. The theme of this year's council was "Freedom and Morality." Nu­ merous workshops were presented by faculty and student representa- Send Your Love to Your Special Mother with lTU«0en£!!! S SINCE 1 908 637-6558 219 Sixth Street • Downtown Racine tives from the thirty colleges and universities attending, and the to­ pics ranged from morality and cen­ sorship to ethics in medicine. Of particular interest to dele­ gates was an address by Dr. Jack Provansha, professor for Christian Ethics and the director for the Cen­ ter of Christian Ethics at Loma Linda (Calif.) University, entitled "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Dr. Provansha was on the Board of Ethics concerning the Baby Fae case and shared his views on the ethics involved in this controversy. During the lYz hour address, he read letters from the public ex­ pressing positive and negative views regarding the decision to transplant a baboon's heart, de­ scribed Baby Fae's situation and the process of choosing the ba­ boon's heart and unhesitatingly confirmed his belief that the trans­ plant was indeed appropriate. At the state caucuses, Robinson was elected faculty representative of the Wisconsin colleges and uni­ versities. His position, which he will hold for two years, will take him next year to the National Ho­ nors Council in Salt Lake City and to the Upper Midwest Honors . CoundJ- jq Normal, 111 \ ,',7.7. 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 13, issue 30, May 9, 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 1985-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System cults gun control peer support organization (PSO) tennis tuition increase https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1abc9b6b3014f350b0b4a35be3bac12d.pdf 31f601966650f20100a462e432db0e84 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 13, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Catch-up issue stagnates for staff Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student discusses Union changes Page 4 - - ti . Vietnam remembered Pages 6 and 7 Men's track team readies for the big one Page 12 Thursday, May 2, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 29 Piracy discussed at Fair ••l by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Question: Take several hundred people, about a dozen vendors, lots of high tech hardware and a controversial seminar topic, and what do you have? Answer: Computer Fair 9. Even though one vendor didn't show at the fair, there were plenty of other attractions. Colortron Computers from Racine showed off MacOffice, a local area network for the Macintosh. Several clean-cut IBM reps came down from Milwaukee with a PC-AT in a clear plastic case and a new flat panel display screen. And Hewlett- Packard was showing their Thinkjet printer, a $400, near-letter-quality printer about the size and weight of the Milwaukee Consumer Yellow Pages. There was also Parkside's segment of the International Computer Problem Solving Contest, which is held worldwide but coordinated by Professor Don Piele, who started it. The awards, given to elementary, junior and senior high school students from around the state, were presented by Piele and Thomas Smedinghoff, the keynote speaker, shortly before Smedinghoff spoke to a packed lecture hall. Smedinghoff, a Chicago attorney who specializes in software piracy, titled his address "Software Piracy and the Law," a subject he said is "a real hot topic." It is estimated that half the software in use is pirated. For the $50 billion software industry that translates into a substantial loss of revenue. And many people do not realize they are doing anything wrong. The lines have been drawn between programmers who wish to protect their revenues and users who don't want to pay high prices for software. A relatively small amount of software is pirated by people who want to resell either the software or the ideas in the software. "A lot of people view that as a challenging activity that is essentially harmless," he said. "A lot of other people get very upset about Vietnam survey Results not surprising by Kari Dixon "The statistics in the Vietnam survey did not really surprise me," said Mary-Etta Bublitz, a student in Oliver Hayward's Vietnam class, who circulated an opinion survey among the Vietnam veterans at Parkside. "What did surprise me was how seriously people took it. No matter where you are politically, the wounds are very deep." Bublitz will use the statistics that she gathered for a couple of research projects. She finds the Vietnam class very interesting, because during the 1960's she was an antiwar protester around the San Francisco Bay area in California. She was involved in several marches, had her skull fractured and was visited by the FBI. The class, she said, has changed the way she feels about the war. "This class has affected me more than any other class," she said. "I am just beginning to understand the depth and intensity of feeling that exists about the war." Bublitz said that during the war, she was a pacifist and blamed the soldiers for what was happening. "I have changed. I no longer believe that all war is wrong," she said. "And I have just begun to understand the plight of the vets." The anti-war movement was exciting, she continued, but she eventually became disillusioned with it. "The movement called attention to some of the changes that needed to be made, but when I really looked at the idea of revolution, it wasn't realistic." Bublitz said the type of movement that existed during the 60's can draw attention to serious problems, but that martyrs are not really necessary. "We need the far left and the far right — otherwise how can you tell where the middle is?" she said. The country needs to listen to the Vietnam veterans," she said. "The only way these guys are going to get well is if someone listens to them. The problem is that the only ones who really understand them are other vets, and only a handful of them are well enough to help. How can a handful help thousands? Bublitz said she is no longer a member of the radical left. "It was Continued on page 2 that." "It's perceived as something everybody's doing," he said and added that one of the best ways to protect software is through copyright laws. But the standard copyright laws are not well adapted to protecting software, he said, mostly because a program is not a physical entity; it is rather a group of electrical impulses. Most states, though, are moving to correct that situation. Also federal criminal laws for software piracy are being stiffened, he said. Piracy is a misdemeanor, but legislation to make it a felony is pending. Wisconsin has passed laws which provide stiffer penalties for pirates. Those laws make it illegal to disclose restricted access codes, modify or destroy computer programs or data and to take posession of programs or data without the owner's permission. Smedinghoff said Wisconsin's law is typical of the law in most states which have piracy statutes. Catch-up stagnates by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Governor Anthony Earl has endorsed the proposal to grant the faculty catch-up pay of 15 percent to Madison, 12 percent to Milwaukee and 10 percent to the cluster schools like Parkside. However, the issue of Academic staff catch-up is still up ir| the air. The plan proposed early last week by head of the Select Committee studying the UW-System, Tom Loftus, called for the putting the potential catch-up for academic staff aside and requesting further justification for the distribution of the catch-up. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "Loftus is saying we need to make more clear the need for catch-up. I believe he stated that the salary study report could bear no scrutiny, and that putting the money in escrow until a more defensible case can be built would be issue for staff one suggestion." Rubner then pointed out that a later development does not make the Loftus proposal seem like as much of a problem. Secretary of the Department of Employee Relations (DER) Howard Fuller, in a letter to Loftus, stated, "There is no justification for extending the catch-up principle beyond the three categories that were targeted in the Board of Regents proposal." The original three categories included librarians, lecturers and research people, or those involved in the academic function of instructing students. Fuller points out in his document that extending catch-up raises to all academic staff is of concern to the DER for several reasons. Fuller questions whether or not many of the academic staff do not perform similar or identical work to their counterparts, classified staff. If the entire academic staff were to receive catch-up raises, the Continued on page 9 Veterans' benefits hard to get by Pat Hensiak Community News Editor At Parkside and many other schools in the UW-system, veterans have been having trouble in getting their entitled benefits. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "The problem seems to be coming from a federal level and not within the schools themselves. We were audited just last week and there was 'no problem at all with our paper work." Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senator Susan Walborn said, "At this point there are 12 veterans who are having trouble getting their benefits at the federal level. The concern here is that the vets will be forced out of school because they have no money to take care of expenses. We don't want to lose continuing students with that kind of potential, but the money they're losing is money they live on. We would like to see any vets who are having a problem getting their money stop down to Community Student Services and let them know. We can't help in any way if we don't know there's a problem." Rubner pointed out that Parkside sends in a lot of certification. "We rely a lot on the vets to come here themselves and tell us they're vets, and to come and tell us if they're having a problem. When they do come in with a problem, we ask them to come back in a couple of days and we'll try to have some answers for them by then. "Part of the problem," continued Rubner, "is that the V.A. (Veterans Administration) in Milwaukee has to handle all the requests, survivor benefits, social security, disability, education... It goes through that office and they have been cut a lot in terms of staffing." Nick Rott, the official liason from the V.A. office for Parkside said, "I wasn't aware that there was a problem. The last thing we want to do is to stop a vets from getting their benefits. There can be circumstances when some vets aren't getting checks, but if that's the case then they should see the person who handles that on their campus." Rubner said, "It's frustrating all the way around. Some vets opt for early payment, but then it's just that much longer until they get their next check. If the V.A. would just retain better records and cut the processing time down. Sometimes when a vet comes in, we'll call to find that a file has been lost, so we'll start to process a new one, but by the next day we get a call saying the file has been found. Then it still takes another 7 to 10 days before the vet starts to get benefits. "The Bursar here has been great. If she knows the student is a vet waiting on benefits, then she understands the late tuition, but the vet is still living on virtually nothing. Maybe there's a way to set up some kind of veterans loan fund through the financial aid office, something that's there just for the vets. That could create more paper work, but if that will help them to stay in school and let the V.A. run through their process, then it seems like an issue worth exploring." John Ziolkowski, the Veterans worker in CSS commented that, "It may be even more effective to start up the Veteran's Club again, then maybe we can be seen as a group dealing with the problems and hassles of benefits instead of a lot of different individuals working at different levels. We need to gain our own support." 2 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Opinion War lingers for vets by Kari Dixon Tuesday marked the tenth anniversary of the Communist takeover of the city of Saigon in South Vietnam. The war of which this event is the culmination is to me a series of ambiguous images... Cambodian children on NBC news... soldiers walking off the plane after they came home... guerilla warefare and grass huts... and the Nixon/ McGovern election. I was 11 years old when Saigon fell, and I remember feeling a naive sense of relief because "the war was over." Now, ten years later, I realize that the end of the war, like its unconstitutional beginning, is still ambiguous. For many, the war rages on. It is imperative that my generation understand and remember the decade of the 60's and especially the war itself. Unfortunately, the recent polls being taken in high schools and colleges indicate this is not happening. It may be easier to' pretend the 60's never happened, but that does not erase the pain, turmoil, death and destruction that occurred. The Vietnam War, to me, is something that never should have happened. Everybody lost, and nobody won. For the first time I have come to understand how much the government of thi s country can dictate the content and direction of people's lives. A report earlier this week said that the publicity about the fall of Saigon has prompted large numbers of vets to seek help. That is because they are the walking wounded. The Vietnam veterans are a new breed of American soldiers. They were forced to fight a war for a country that did not want a war. They were forced to choose between possible death or unyielding patriotism. And, they were brought home too quickly to a country that did not welcome them and did not want them. Their battles did not end ten years ago. There is no way that what has happened can be undone. The war was an unnecessary disaster, and the senseless destruction and death, like at Watts and Kent State, did happen. What must be done now is simple. We have to examine the past, and avoid these situations in the future. We need to be damned sure what we are doing when we involve ourselves in the affairs of other countries. And, social movements need to choose leaders and strategies very, very carefully. The only way to honor) those who died during that time is to continue to fight for the kind of country they wanted. Whether they died in Vietnam or at Kent State, they died for what they wanted this country to be. It is up to us, the next generation, to attempt to attain their goals, and at the same time try to help those who came back from the war, alive but not whole. And buttons saying "El Salvador is Spanish for Vietnam" are not making those ideals any easier or more feasible to achieve. Letter to the Editor Faith healing false To the Editor: I would like to respond to the letter from Tom Hathoot. Many people have died as a result of their faith in God. As a former student of religions, I can testify to the false nature of faith healing. I will not go into the arguments as I would not convince you anyway, and educated people aren't likely to believe you. But to study Zoroaster is to realize that Christ was not the first son of God and to study Mythology is to realize that the Polytheistic Religions had the same purpose as Christianity. When you shut your mind to facts and rely on faith, altering the facts to suit your reality, it's best to be on the receiving end of the passed hat. I lived by claiming Bible promises for three years. Other people supported my work of obtaining Bibles in foreign languages for people who didn't read English. But this type of panhandling works with or without leaning on the Bible, as I lived for five years by working scams from Seattle to St. Thomas V.I. that had nothing to do with God. The faith ones are better because the marks won't testify against you in court, at least they aren't apt to. There is usually less money in the faith ones unless you see your message bounced off a satellite. But then again we can't all be a "Yellow Kid" ( the "Yellow Kid" was the nickname given to the man voted King of Con, who on his 100th birthday was able to say "I've never worked a day in my life.") Thad Scropos Cemetery ^cath SO IT'S BEEN TEN YEARS SOOTH VIET NAM SINCE ^ | FELL TO THE COMMUNISTS. HOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE , Vietnam survey discussed Continued from page 1 exciting, and I was a rabble-rouser, and we seemed to need a way to express our discontent directly," she continued. "There really wasn't much of a choice between Nixon and Humphrey, and there was the frustration at the death of the Black Panthers in California, Bobby Kennedy, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. We felt like we had to do something." Despite her change in attitude toward the war and the anti-war movement, Bublitz still believes that history can teach us things. "If you don't think and learn, and remember the past, it's going to happen all over again," she said. "I decided now maybe it was time for me to learn about Vietnam." Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor nrr» TTr-no Sanger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside end they are solely re- • i Bob Kiesling Community News Editor WRITERS sponsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the m JimNeibaur Feature Editor Tim Bruns. Kari Dixon, Steve ocademk year except during breaks and holidays. Jr* Rick Luehr A«t Foatnr* VMtnr GaUion. Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Sanger is printed by the Sacine Journal Times. zP Carol Kortendick w WitZ KratOChvil, Robb Luehr, Joan correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Sanger, University of c I^m£^zzzzzzzz:::;ZZZ::: K IS «**«.JuBe ™ s^. ~ w r~ 14,41553- J# J'M Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor PlinTHr D A nriirD o Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard Andy Buchanan Business Manager c n UutvArnrjlVO size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a te/e- | W e n d y W e s t p h a l A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r " ™ a n n '^ r a p s e r , D a Cr r y l phone number included for verification pu rposes. Names will be withheld upon re- • Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager ' Knstine Odegaard. quest. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger Brenda Buchanan ...ZZ.ZZ Asst. Bus iness Manager reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory o content At the sixth annual Student Awards Banquet, Friday, April 26, many students were honored for their participation in student activities. Pat Hensiak received the campus- wide Distinguished Student Award for her years of participation in student activities. Hensiak has served as Ranger editor, news editor, and is presently campus news editor. She also served as chair of SUFAC for two years. Hensiak has also sat on numerous campus committees and graduated with a B.A. in communication in less than four years. Prof. P.A. Nielsen received the distinction of Advisor of the Year. Nielsen has been very active with the Geology Club this year. Adrian Serrano received the President's Award given by the presidents of major organizations. Serrano is SUFAC chair, PSGA senator, and a member of the Political Science Club. Distinguished Student Awards were given to outstanding members of each of the major organizations. Recipients were: Rose Mutchler and Pam Beach for Peer Support; Valerie Olson and Marie DeRosch for SOC; Jennie Tunkieicz and Pat Hensiak for Ranger; Keith Har- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS 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 denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The new name of our congregation is: BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian UntvwvaHct) Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave Rev. Tony Lar son, Minister 9:30 a.m. Services & Sunday School mann and Cheryl Niccolai for PAB; and Terry Tunks and Adrian Serrano for PSGA. Jenny Price, Interim Director of Student Life, said, "I think the student awards banquet is an important tradition for a young campus. I am especially delighted with all the people who won major awards. They have made exceptional contributions to this campus. I also think my staff did a fantastic job of putting on the event." The banquet was planned and hosted by Buddy Couvion and Marilyn Bugenhagen of Student Activities. P. A. Nielsen Hispanic Club received awards photo by Dave McEvoy LSAT Low School Admission Tost Review Section II: Ju•n e• •8 -•1 5 2 Saturdays 9am-5pm $115 Lalumiere Language Hall GRE Graduate Record Exam Review Section III: May 25 •a n• d• •J une 1-2 2 Saturdays & 1 Sunday 9am-5pm $130 Lalumiere Language Hall 201 For more information, contact: ITVV AlTU T Marquette University Division of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wl 53233 (414) 224-7465 NEWS BRIEFS UWM votes to ban ROTC It seems that demonstrations are once again becoming a common occurrence in Madison. About a week after students were maced while protesting CIA recruiting on campus, the capitol hosted two back-to-back protests last Wednesday. Both demonstrations were party of an anti-apartheid protest in which about 800 students boycotted classes and protested the state's investment in companies that do business in South Africa. During the afternoon, about 100 students occupied the governor's conference room for 4 ¥2 hou rs, but left after the Gov. Anthony Earl made a statement condemning apartheid in South Africa. The 200 protesters occupied the capitol rotunda Wednesday evening. The protesters were in a festive mood. Some played cards, while others danced, chatted or relaxed. Capitol Police Chief Robert Hemele said he had hoped the afternoon group could limit themselves to 50 people, both to minimize the possibility of damage and "getting the building back so we can function." Aspin wants defense shift Les Aspin, who has been walking a tightrope on defense issues since he became chairman of the House Armed Services Committee last January, last week challenged fellow Democrats to "stop playing the 'Doctor No' of the defense debate," Time magazine reported. In a speech that attracted considerable attention, Aspin told the Coalition for a Democratic Majority, "If Democrats want to spend the rest of their careers writing op-ed pieces and giving lectures at universities, then we can continue to stroke our antidefense image. But if we want to make defense policy in the White House and the Pentagon, then we had better stand for something." Aspin said the party should point to some areas that need increased military spending, and should construct a positive defense policy around issues like Pentagon reform. Capitol target of protests UW-Milwaukee could become the first university in the country to ban ROTC activities on campus, in an attempt to resolve the school's non-discrimination policy toward homosexuals with the Army's admitted anti-gay policies, the UW-M Post reported. The UW-M faculty senate voted 32-7 several weeks ago to stop ROTC activities on the campus. The decision must be approved by Chancellor Frank Horton. There are currently 150 students in the program. They will be allowed to finish, but the ban calls for a halt to all ROTC activities by 1988. Lt. Col Cliff MacDonald, head of UW-M's military science department, said the decision would remove many opportunities for UW-M students. "I'm not convinced what the faculty senate did was in the best interest of the university,""he said. 3 inursaay, May 2, iy»5 Celebration Cinco de Mayo important "Cinco de Mayo is an important event for all students because it helps them become enriched in different cultures," said Carmen Acosta, member of the Cinco de Mayo Committee. The Cinco de Mayo celebration dates back to the 19th Century Mexican-French War when, on May 5, 1862, a famous Mexican general and his heavily outnumbered troops repulsed the French for several days at Pueblo. The Mexican army lost that battle, but eventually led Mexico to its independence from France. The Cinco de Mayo Committee planned many events this week to celebrate Mexico's independence. The celebration culminates tomorrow night, Friday, May 3. The Folkloric Latino, a dance troupe from Milwaukee will perform from 7-8p.m. in Union Square. Children will have the opportunity to take a swing at a pinata filled with Spanish candies in the Union Bazaar at 8 p.m. A da nce will be held in Union Square until 1 a.m. featuring the music of Villa Fuerta. This is the second year that Parkside has hosted this celebration. "Hispanic students have been very passive but we want them to' start voicing their opinions and become more active on campus," said Jose Anaya, chairman of the committee. "It helps to celebrate these holidays, including National Hispanic Week, which is the third week in September. Hopefully there is a lot more to come, "said Jesus Alvarado, committee member. "Personally, I want the public to see the positive aspects of Mexico - a beautiful culture with a beautiful history," said Juana Cortez, committee member. The event is open to the public and has been well received by the community. "I believe everyone we've contacted has been very enthusiastic about the event. People from Milwaukee, Waukegan, Racine and Kenosha are involved. The community is glad to see Hispanic students participating in this celebration," said Anaya. The committe encourages all to attend tomorrow night's event and TODOS ESTAN BIEN VENIDOS! Students honored at banquet COMPUTER SYSTEMS: If you're a computer science major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We currently have openings In the Computer Systems areas for graduating seniors with a computer science or related degree. Talk to your Air Force recruiter about the advantages of being an Air Force officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Capt. Bob Howald Toll Free 1-800-242-USAF On the leading edge of technology 4 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Student seat in for UW Regents On Tuesday, the State Assembly voted 69-30 in favor of adding a student member to the UW-System Board of Regents. The proposal was strongly supported by t he United Council of the University of Wisconsin Student Governments, the state student lobbying organization representing students on 23 of the 26 UW-System campuses. "It looks like students may finally have the input they deserve as major financial contributors to higher education," said United Council president Scott Dacey. "We commend the members of the assembly for recognizing the value of direct student involvement in educational policy decisions," he said. The bill, AB 53, introduced by Rep. David Clarenbach (D-Madison), directed the governor to appoint a full-time UW-System student to a two-year term on the Board of Regents. Senate consideration began yesterday with a hearing before the Education and Government Operations Committee. If t he senate passes the measure, Gov. Anthony Earl has said he will sign the legislation into law. Parkside Union Kemper recalls the changes Library book sale held The Library/Learning Center will hold a book sale on May 7, 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1,000 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1 and paperbacks for 25 cents. There will also be a silent auction for several special sets of books. These books have accumulated over a period of time and consist of duplicates, discards and gift items not needed for the library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, Director of the Library/ Learning Center. Neubauer speaks here Jeff Neubauer (D-Racine) will discuss his recent trip to Nicaragua, his impressions and his ideas for alternate solutions to regional problems. His speech will be held on May 7 in Moln D137, f rom 3:30 to 5:30. by Julie Pendleton "Parkside has the potential of becoming a much better place," said Jack Kemper, a senior Geology major. Kemper will be completing his fifth and final year at Parkside in May. "I've had a good experience here," said Kemper, "but things have changed." According to Kemper, five years ago students were more willing to get involved. In the last few years, that involvement has slackened noticeably. Kemper admits that it is difficult for students to see Parkside as a "real" college, because it plays such a minor role in the majority of students' lives. Students here have homes to go to, jobs, friends and family. However, as a bartender at the Union, Kemper hears first hand the many complaints students have about Parkside. He feels that if s tudents are going to complain, they should be willing to do something about it. If they're not willing to do something, then they shouldn't complain. "What people don't seem to realize is that there is a lot of opportunity to get involved," said Kemper. "The inDut of one student can make a big difference." InvolveRANGER IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING STAFF POSITIONS FOR THE 1985-86 A CADEMIC YEAR. • NEWS EDITOR • FEATURE EDITOR • SPORTS EDITOR • PHOTO EDITOR • COPY EDITOR • ADVERTISING MANAGER • ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER • DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Requirements: UW-Parkside student in good standing carrying at least 6 credits per semester. Qualifications: Previous newspaper experience preferred. All positions are paid Applications available in the Ranger office D139C Jack Kemper at the Union Square bar ment does not necessarily require a major time commitment. Kemper feels that if students would spend just one hour a week getting involved, either officially or just sticking around to have fun, the atmosphere on campus would change considerably. Since Kemper has worked as a bartender since the first week of his freshman year, he is especially attached to the Union. "It's just not a fun place anymore," admitted Kemper. "What students don't seem to realize is that they pay for the majority of the Union's upkeep through segregated student fees. It's their Union. They should take advantage of it." Kemper believes the Union is more than just a place to get together and drink. "The Union is a gathering point at the University. A lot of things happen here. It's a place to meet with your friends, make new friends, get to know your professors, and, most of a ll, a place to have fun." Another concern of Kemper's is The End. It used to be that The End was the biggest event of the year. Now attendance is down considerably compared with a few years ago. Kemper feels that it's important to be part of this yearend bash. "It's the perfect opportunity for students to be a part of Parkside," said Kemper. "I've heard enough complaints about how boring Parkside is. If that's the way students feel, they should do something about it. You only get what you're willing to give." When asked why it matters to him what happens at Parkside when he leaves, Kemper replied, 'I care. You can't spend as much time here as I have and not become attached to the place. It would be nice if the upcoming students were able to come to a place that is close to realizing its potential." Kemper will be continuing his education at graduate school in South Dakota at the School of Mines and Technology. CtgzycDayz Friday MAY 3 toThursday MAY 9 ONLY $2.00 with current PARKSIDE student i d. "AN INTERNATIONAL TREAT THAT WILL TICKLE EVERY FANCY. Part Ke ystone Cops, part br eathtaking safari and part sweet love story. It is p erfectly delightful an d ha ppily recommended." Joanna langlieio WABC RADIO "A REFRESHINGLY LOOPY MOVIE!" Kamieen Carro" NEW YORK DAILY NEWS "A COMEDY ABOUT THE CLASH OF CULTURES. EVEN F UNNIER THAN IT IS ECCENTRIC WHICH IS SAYING QUITE A L OT." Janei Masim NEW YORK TIMES THE GOW MUST BE yfri 6spic- Ctnn&cOj... Of /HriuAcL Pvyp^^Zoyi/y- A TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX RELEASE JAMIE UYS "THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY" a CAT FILMS PRODUCTION MARIUS WEYERS SANDRA PRINSLOO and XAO. THE BUSHMAN BOET TROSKIE JOHNNY BOSHOFF JAMIE UYS FRI. 7:30 & 9:30 SAT. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 SUNDAY 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED THROUGH JUNE 1, 1985 RANGER . 5 t, Thursday, May 2; 1985 Club Events Volleyoop is coming to The End Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity will be holding its last meeting of the semester Monday, May 6. The meeting will be at 1 p.m. in Union 207. We will be electing officers for next year. Join now! We are currently making plans for next year. Physics Club The Physics club picnic will be held at Sanders Park, Racine, on Friday May 10. There is a sign up sheet on GR 233. Please sign up if you plan to attend. The picnic is free, but we ask that you bring a snack (bag of chips, cookies, etc.) Beer and brats will be served. Students working on project PEST: we have set aside Friday, May 17 to complete the wave tank. Plan to be here Friday at 10 a.m. A week at the Park The new officers for the 85-86 academic year have been elected: President-David Marx, Vice-President James Boyle. On Wednesday, May 8, a talk entitled "Fiber Optics'" will be presented by Peggy Perozzo. Fiber optics is a rapidly developing technology which has found application in telecommunications, computers and medicine. The talk will be held in GR 230 at 1 p.m. All are welcome. Two Parkside physics students, Dave Marx and Peggy Perozzo, have been awarded summer research scholarships at Argonne National Laboratory. The lab is located 20 miles southwest of Chicago. The work involves conductivity measurements on organic conductors and the preparation of samples of superconducting ternary materials. "I want my volleyoop," proclaims a charicature of B illy Idol on a poster in Comm Arts. "Fine. But what the hell is a volleyoop?" reply students. Volleyoop is a volleyball tournament sponsored by the Parkside Association of Communicators in conjunction with The End, said Greg Carson, PAC president. The tournament will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 11 to 1 p.m. in the Union field. The tourney is set up as a 10-team round robin. There must be six members to a team and two must be female. The entry fee is $2 per team member, which includes volleyoop t-shirts for all. There will be three place awards, and each will receive special gifts, New identity potentials EVENTS Thursday, May 2 WORKSHOP: "Performance Management" by Prof. Dennis Laker at 8:30 a.m. in Union 206.Call ext. 2047 for details. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated PG and runs 118 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Friday, May 3 COLLOQUIUM: "Pitfalls and Triumphs in Teaching Composition With the Aid of a Computer: A Workshop" by Debbie Hoidstein of the Illinois Institute of Technology at 1 p.m. in WLLC Dl. The event is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. FOLKLORICA LATINO: starting at 7 p.m. in Union Square. At 8 p.m. the music of "Villa Fuerte" will be featured. The event is free and open to the public. Saturday, May 4 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. Sunday, May 5 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. This ends the Foreign Film Series for the season. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Swing Choir at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission at the door is $1 for students, senior citizens, Parkside faculty and staff and $2 for others. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 6 ROUND TABLE: "The Brazilian Presidential Election: The Democratic Opening?" by Prof. Gerald Greenfield at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 7 WORKSHOP: "Credit Collections in a Small Business" by Joseph Knors starts at 7 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Wednesday, May 8 LECTURE: "The Inevitability of War" by Paul Tungseth at 1 p.m. in MOLN D107. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT: presents Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $5 for Parkside students and $7 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. America's #1 Software Dealer Your Software Is Here! • Programs • Books • Magazines • Peripherals • Disks • Accessories SOFTWARE ALWAYS DISCOUNTED! Software City has a vast selection of programs for your personal computer. And, every one is discounted! When you need software for business. education, entertainment, utility o r home management, Software City has a program for you. Apple Atari IBM Commodore 64 4700 Washington Ave. Racine, Wl • 633-9193 Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 pm Fri. 10-8 pm Sat. 10-5 pm • Sun. 12-5 pm such as six free brunches at the TBird Lounge, a case of wine, beer, bratwurst, bookstore items, The End beer tickets and The End tshirts. "We've structured the event so it won't be so competitive and we're emphasizing the fun aspect," said Carson. Carson said students are encouraged to picnic near the tourney site. Immediately following the tourney PAC is sponsoring a performance of the Jazz band in Union Square from 1-3 p.m. For more information about volleyoop or to sign up, call Prof. David Habbel at 553-2532 or Carson at 654-1653. Book buy-back changes Students must have their Parkside identification cards when selling their books back to the bookstore, according to a new policy of Campus Stores Associates. CSA Director Nancy Schroeder said the new policy is part of a new record keeping procedure. When students bring their books to the buy-back counter, they will be given a voucher, not cash, which can then be redeemed for cash at the Bookstore on Level 1. Schroeder said this policy was adopted by CSA fo r all their bookstores. Schroeder and Campus Security also urge students to be especially alert for book bandits — people who steal books and then sell them. She said that this is the time of year when many book bandits strike. 'ORCHARD COURTS STUDENT SPECIALS FROM *120 PER MONTH* MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Wate r • Carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture • Laundry facilities RESERVATIONS FOR FALL TERM ** By contacting the manager, you can actually be sure of meeting your housing needs in advance of the fall semester. SEPTEMBER. 1, 1985 THRU MAY 31;«T986 RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Daily 1 pm to 5 pm Sun. 1 pm to 4 pm PHONE 553-9009 Professionally managed by THE LANDLORD LTD. *Based On Double Occupancy ** Subject to Availability MMMMM 6 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Vietnam: To live in it, to live thr by Kari Dixon The tenth anniversary of the fall of Saigon was Tuesday. Most major papers, including the New York Times, the Milwaukee Journal and the Chicago Tribune, as well as the three major television networks, have looked at the war in retrospect. In order to attempt to inform its readers, and possibly make the event and its ramifications more understandable, the Ranger has interviewed various individuals who played different parts in the drama known as the - Vietnam War. which we have now begun to see." Hayward has taught the course twice, and has had 40 members in each section. This, he says, is very good for an upper level political science course. The text that is used is "Vietnam: A History," on which the public television series was based. "It was difficult to find good texts, and I was reluctant to teach something too close in time to when it happened," he said. "But now there have been eight or ten years, and things are being sorted out." Hayward on 'Nam "The country is still making up its mind about the Vietnam war," said Oliver Hayward, history lecturer, who teaches a class on the subject. "It was necessary to let some time pass, cool down, and get some new and objective information, Hayward said that teaching the cla3s is interesting because it covers the entire spectrum of age and political ideology. During the semester he has had veterans in to talk with the class, and their experiences have been educational. "I have really learned a lot from the vets," Hayward said. "Their stories have been very powerful, and the support network groups for helping them work through their problems are getting better." The problems of the vets are many and complex, according to Hayward. The post-traumatic stress disorder (PST) seen in previous wars is the most pervasive and severe with the Vietnam veteran. "There are some guys who are just developing it now, ten years after," he said. "Can you imagine storing all that up for ten years?" The veterans have told Hayward that they never really feel comfortable unless they are with other veterans. The reason veterans are having problems never seen before is due in part to the fact that Vietnam was a new kind of war, Hayward said. "Combat soldiers were rotated in individually rather than in units, and this made the soldiers already over there suspicious and hostile to newcomers," he said. "For the most part the soldiers were isolated and any advantages from being in a military unit were lost." Another problem, Hayward continued, was that the soldiers would leave Saigon and be home in 24 hours. They had little or no time to START UP WITH LESS DOWN. The Chevrolet college graduate new car financing plan thru Berman-Shaver & GMAC offers: Availability of credit Low down payment Attractive finance rates For complete details, contact Rich Babcock at Berman-Shaver Chevrolet or JoAnn Goodyear, Dir. of Career Planning. • Attention, Underclassmen! • You may not yet qualify for this plan, but we will give you a great deal on a new or used car, too! 8600 Washington Ave. (Hwy. 20) Racine 886-1010 (Outside Racine, call 1-800-472-5605) Vietnam War memorial photo by Sue Traylor be debriefed, and this resulted in culture shock. "They returned to a largely indifferent America, with no pats on the back, no ticker-tape parades, and this contributed to their difficulties in coping," he said. The anti-war movement, Hayward is convinced, did help to get the US out of the war. He said that the success of the movement was proportional to its necessity, and when it was no longer needed, it died down. "The movement could have been more effective," he said. "It could have used more restraint; there was some violence that was counter-productive. Its job was to convince the average American that the war was wrong. "The fact that we are a country where that kind of movement could occur made me believe that America really does work," he continued. Militarily, Vietnam taught us the importance of mobility, Hayward added, and indicated a need for more counter-insurgency or jungle combat training. "Militarily, this was was not the humiliation it has been described as. We learned the importance of firepower, and many units fought well," he said. "Militarily, we won the war." Hayward said that it is dangerous to draw oversimplifcations from history, and that one has to be careful how one uses it. "The current debate is healthy. If we use careful reasoning, what happened there might affect other involvements," he said, "but that is not a one-toone correlation. Each situation has to be looked at separately." Hayward said that those in his class who are too young to remember much about Vietnam have the interest, but not a lot of knowledge. "That's why I think this course is a good thing to teach," he said. SPRING CLOSE OIJT f t meet 50 OFF ALL CANDY AND NUTS Week of May 6 We have a full selection of Candy & Nui Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. RANGER 7 Thursday, May z, 1985 rough it, trying to live beyond it War Memorial was too late by Kari Dixon The Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C. and the recent publicity surrounding the tenth anniversary of th e fall of Saigon are attempts by the American people to "further understand what happened," according to George Werve, a Vietnam veteran in Oliver Hayward's class on Vietnam. "But, if the people who made war had to fight it, there would be no more war," he said. Werve had just graduated from Dominican College in Racine when he was drafted. He served in a division that was stationed in the northern part of South Vietnam at a military base at Chu Lai from 1969 to 1970. "The people over there were more concerned about their day-today survival — whether they had enough to eat — instead of whether or not they could vote," he said. "The GI's who were over there were concerned with what they had to do to survive their tours." The most serious misconceptions ihat Americans have about the war, according to Werve, are the ideas that the individual soldiers were to blame, and that they wanted to be over there. "The American public perceived the individual soldier as part of government policy and that is an unfair attitude," he said. "A lot of guys who were over there didn't want to be there; most of us were assigned there." Werve said that the change from military to civilian life was done very quickly. "I left Vietnam on Wednesday^ and at 1:30 Friday I. was watching a Cubs game," he said. "People didn't know how to react when you first came home; they were very cautious in what they said, but I had a very supportive family." The soldiers watched the efforts of th e anti-war movement on television, and read about it in the papers, while they were in Vietnam. "It certainly was very easy to condemn soldiers going off to war when you were sitting in the comfort of your own living room," he said. The fact that the soldiers were not greeted warmly when they returned did not surprise him either. "The war was so unpopular that there was no reason for them to welcome us home," he said. But the soldiers in Vietnam were no different than anyone else, he said. They had families, feelings, needs, just like everyone else. "Many vets couldn't or wouldn't talk about it because it often brought contempt," he said. Werve is taking Hayward's class, without credit, because he wants to understand the scope of the war that he fought in. "I took the course because I am trying to find the objective truth about Vietnam," he said. "The scope is so much broader than anyone could see at the time." Like Werve, Paul Johnson, former vice-president of PSGA and president of the Veterans Club, is a Vietnam combat veteran. He was already in the military when he was assigned as a field combat specialist cook and sent to serve outside Da- Nang. Cooking became second priority, because he was sent out on manuevers. "We lived from day to day," he said. "You worried about keeping your buddy alive because keeping him alive meant you stayed alive." This need forced the men to become close. "There was a natural bond between us," Johnson said. Johnson feels the United States lost the war. "We got run out with shame: the American soldiers' hands were tied," he said. "If we had been allowed to do our job, the war never would have lasted as long as it did." Remorse was something that Johnson did not feel then, but he feels it now. "Then the Vietnamese were the enemy," he said. "Now I have a lot of remorse for the things I did; we were destroying human life that was probably just as innocent as a child over here would be." The anti-war movement, according to Johnson, didn't really know what was going on in Vietnam because the press printed only one side — the bad side. "The deserters (those who left the United States to avoid the draft) should have been stood up against a wall and shot," he said. Like Werve and most other Vietnam combat veterans, Johnson feels that the transition between combat and civilian life occurred Johnson said that the hardest part of the whole experience was attempting to life as a civilian. "I never adjusted," he said. He is involved in three area groups for Vietnamese veterans, one of which he established in Kenosha. He has health problems due to exposure to areas sprayed with Agent Orange. Like many veterans, he has moved around a lot and will do so again when school ends next month. "Many of us were thankful because we thought we came back whole — we had no loss of limbs and we thought we were OK, but we're not. Anytime another veteran wants to talk, I have the time," Johnson said. The war, according to Johnson, proved that the U.S. was not the world power it thought it was. "We had the idea we were stopping communist oppression," he said. "But when we got back we realized it was to protect the interest of big business. "The War Memorial in Washington is really too little, too late," Johnson concluded. "The U.S. has finally realized that we are the victims." * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ END OP SEMESTER SPECIAL 2 For 1 BRATS (with this ad) Lunch Served Daily from 12 to 2 • ••••••••••••• Don't Forget To Try Gilly's Chili •••••••••••••••••• Gilly's On The Square 5200 Washington Ave. 637-4742 Racine ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Parkside was quiet much too quickly. "We were built up to kill, and with no retraining we came home and were turned loose on society," he said. "When I came home, people were very distant. I was called names like baby killer, warmonger." by Kari Dixon Parkside at the height of the anti-Vietnam war protests in the late 1960's and early 1970's was actually very quiet, according to John Harbeson, political science professor and Oliver Hayward, history lecturer. "There were some activities — a small band of militant students and some teach-ins — b ut for the most part, the attitude was pretty complacent," said Hayward. Both Harbeson and Hayward went to see Eugene McCarthy (candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in 1968 and one of the anti-war movement's heroes) when he spoke at the two-year center in Racine. "We packed the place. I got to introduce him," said Harbeson. "It (McCarthy's speech) was picked up on national TV." The teach-ins were information sessions that allowed speakers with expertise to share information and answer questions about the war. "Some members of the administration were very nervous about the teach-ins, because they were concerned that what was happening in Madison could happen here," Harbeson said. "The faculty was almost universally opposed to the war," Harbeson continued. "Those who were in favor of it were not real vocal about it." But Hayward said, "There were some who felt that the war was not an issue that should be dealt with on campus." Hayward came to Parkside after attending graduate school in Madison, just prior to the anti-war activities there. Harbeson also attended school at Madison and participated in protest activities while there. But there were no sit-ins, marches or bombings at Parkside. "Even in my classes, students were not attempting to seize the agenda and make Vietnam the issue," Harbeson said. "There was more of a modest consciousness." Get Your Tan before Summer Starts i d n i g h t ^ i Tanning Salon , pi v . ' J College Student Special 10 sessions for *40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for $35.00 15 sessions for $60.00 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES PEER SUPPORT'S 5TH ANNUAL PLANT SALE MAY 22- 23 At the Physical Plant Greenhouse HOURS: 10 am - 5 pm • Bedding Plants • Hanging Plants Parkside theater season in review by Bill Serpe Last Saturday night, the final curtain came down on "She Stoops to Conquer." It marked the culmination of a long and successful year for the Dramatic Arts Discipline. The four productions of the season at Parkside have left a strong impression on theater in southeastern Wisconsin, while providing those involved with experiences and memories to last a long time. Eighty different characters emerged from the abilities of seventeen different actors. A professional actress accented one show, while another play was directed by a guest professional director. Two of the four shows were presented on the road, and a children's breakfast- /theater was added as an annual feature. Dr. Leon VanDyke, department head, led his students and staff through the year beginning last fall with auditions and ending Saturday night. Skelly Warren designed the sets that were student-built and maintained, while the costumes were created by Judith Tucker- Snider and her crew. The theater itself underwent major technical and Swing choir to perform The Parkside Swing Choir, directed by music professor Steven Powell and choreographed by dance instructor Royanne Cruthers, will perform a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 5 in the Communiction Arts Theater. Tickets, available in the Fine Arts Division Office (Communication Arts Room 221) or at the door, are $1 f or all students, senior citizens and Parkside staff and faculty, and $2 fo r others. The Swing Choir, in its first year, has already made a name for itself with several banquet and conference performances in southeast Wisconsin. This will be the group's first full-length concert at Parkside. The choir performs music from the Broadway stage, vocal jazz a nd various pop standards, all in a choreographed production that promises entertainment for young and old. Pieces include group production numbers such as the New York Medley including "42nd Street" and the theme from "New York, New York;" nostalgia dance numbers like "A Twenties Medley;" light group pieces including "A Salute to Disney" and contemporary pieces like "Dancin' in the Streets." The program also features solo performances by choir members of recent hits by Dan Fogelberg, Kenny Rogers and others. Choir members are Todd Becker, Paul Mitchell, Laura Potenziani, Jean Larsen, Sandi Saladis, Rayann Huth and Missy Weaver. The band features Scott Scheuber on drums, Mike Gudbaur on bass and Ronnie Schaff on keyboards. Powell has worked with and arranged music for swing groups in Michigan, Indiana and Louisiana. His Louisiana group, "The Electones," averaged 30 performances a year in a three-state region and was in constant demand. Cruthers is a frequent dance performer throughout southeast Wisconsin. She has a strong background in show and jazz dance and, Powell said, "has added an exciting dimension to the Parkside Swing Choir program." Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package *eP > INSIDE mM MID-TOWN LOUNGE SP'<~» CHiCKfH GS ¥ Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * • • decorative changes by Keith Harris and his staff. "Crimes of the Heart" led the season. With professional actress Carolyn Blackinton and senior students Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin, the department set its pace for the year. The show went on to win a seat in the regional performance of the American College Theater Festival in Madison. At Christmas, Snider directed "Peppermint Bear and the Toy Elves." Fifteen hundred children and adults enjoyed breakfast in the Union cafeteria as they watched Santa, the elves and a huge white bear work their way through a dilemma. The show was trucked and bused to Barrington, 111. for additional performances. "Peppermint Bear" will become an annual show, working not only as a department production, but also as a production/ workshop course offered in the university curriculum. Jonathan Smoots, professional actor/director, came to Parkside in January to direct "The Dining Room." The studio production sold out all performances, including the dress rehearsal, to standing-roomonly audiences. Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" returned the department to the main stage of the Comm Arts Theater. Under VanDyke's direction, cast and crew presented classic theater on a proscenium stage. With sets created by sophomore Eric Englander, from designs by Warren, and costumes by Snider and her crew, the 18th-century comedy came to life and took audiences to a time gone by. As the end of the year arrives, the department will be seeing both of its senior students further careers in dramatic arts. Miskulin will be attending graduate school at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The Actors Theater of Louisville (Ken.) has accepted Julich into its one-year New York showcase program. With the success of its four productions and 100 percent placement of its graduates, the dramatic arts department closes the 1984-85 se ason, looking ahead to next year and four new shows. Ladvhawke * * Costume actioner just fair by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Costume acticners are a staple of American and British films, and "Ladyhawke" tries to make a dent , in this genre by appealing to a wide crossover of the masses. The problem with this film is that the plotline (a spell causing a man to become a wolf by night while his lover becomes a hawk by day) is a bit trite for seriousminded adults, while the violence in some scenes is a bit too intense for children. Rather than blend for the masses, these elements clash and cancel each other out. Matthew Broderick ("War Games") is the essence of youthful innocence combined with energetic eagerness, allowing him to play heroics along with humor quite effectively. Broderick is another of the many young actors and actresses who are moving into American films in a sort of takeover, rejuvenating old formulas and adding spicy new ones (exemplified in the productions of John Hughes or Rutger Hauer and Matthew Broderick Steven Spielberg). Rutger Hauer ("Blade Runner") is cast as the spell-plagued hero who vows vengeance. He acts with firm assurance, but recites dialogue PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Announces STUDY BREAK COFFEE SPECIAL Mon., May 13 Thru Final Exams WLLC Coffee Shoppe Buy a Cup of C offee Get a Coupon Good For A Second Cup of T he Same Size FREE! GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS with a stiff, rigid feel that spoils his performance. Michelle Pfeiffer ("Scarface," "Into the Night") is the essence of beauty (the costume drama's niche as far as results to battle for are concerned), her acting wavering from breathy innocence to perky exuberance. The best performance comes from old hand Leo McKern, a character actor who's best known as the dour doctor in "The French Lieutenant's Woman." His success in British theater is among acting's most impressive accomplishments. Director/producer Richard Donner ("Superman the Movie," "The Omen") is successful in pacing the film's action, humor, romance and dramatic monologues so they compliment each other, but the abrupt switch from violence to kiddieoriented "Ali Baba"-type dialogue is the feature's ultimate downfall. "Ladyhawke" uses all the cliches, adds a lot of color, mixes it all up into a standard souffle of action and melodramatics spiced with humor and foists it upon the hapless moviegoer, who gets smacked with more marginality than he or she probably cares to see. Want to see a good costume drama? Then I hope you attended the Golden Rondelle's free Errol Flynn film series. FIRST Y4TIOSAL BWK Of Kenosha DOH\TOH\ MAW OFFICE ALTO BWK 21-HOIK TELLER BRISTOL PLEAS WT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-3331 MEMBER FDIC RANUEK if mursaay, May z , lasa- Jackson: recalling 60 years as entertainer by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Eugene "Pineapple" Jackson has been in show business for over sixty years, with movies, television and stage work among his activities as an entertainer. "I love it all," said Jackson during a recent interview, stating that he has no preference for any of the different aspects of show business he has worked in. Jackson saw the rise of show business from early childhood through the eyes of one of its first black stars. Joining the ranks of Stepin Fetchit, Mantan Moreland, Willie Best, Lorenz Tucker, Farina Hoskins, Sunshine Sammy Morrison, Butterfly McQueen, Hattie Mc- Daniel and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson as one of the entertainment world's most popular black performers, Jackson experienced the development of performing arts from silent movies to television. "I started out by doing the 'shimmy' in a dance contest," he said. "I would win first prize, which was a box of groceries. That would feed my family all week. Then I'd go back the next week and win first prize again. Those were hard times and that's how we ate." Jackson's prowess on stage attracted movie people, so his family moved to Culver city in hopes of getting Eugene in pictures. After a 'bit' in a Thomas Ince production in which Jackson dove into a pond of water during an action scene, he joined the Our Gang comedies at the Hal Roach studios, replacing Sunshine Sammy Morrison. "I played Farina's older brother," said Jackson. "He was only about four years old at the time. He and I were very close friends. We lost track of each other as time went on, but met up again during the war. "After I left the Our Gang comedies, I appeared in the movie 'Cimarron,' " said Jackson. "That won the Academy Award for best picture in 1931. Then I did a film called "Dixie," which featured an all-colored cast." These all-black films were produced by low budget distributors in Hollywood for theaters in black areas and smaller movie houses in cities that would not permit blacks in commercial theaters. They usually featured most of the well known black performers of the time. Another series Jackson appeared in was called The Harlem Tuff Kids, the black film equivalent of the Dead End Kids adventures. Despite the fact that he didn't always get the meaty roles that young white actors such as Jackie Cooper and Jackie Coogan would get, Jackson does not feel regrets about his career. He balks at his early film work being labeled a bad stereotype of the black race, stating that these roles are just roles, and are never meant to depict an entire group of people. "You remember 'Amos and Andy' years ago? Now that was a great show! There was nothing wrong with it! But the NAACP cut them down." Comedian Mantan Moreland (noted for his role as Birmingham Brown, the chauffeur in the Charlie Chan movies) once said upon being admonished for playing roles that many younger blacks found demeaning to their race, "I'm a comedian. If I'm not afraid of ghosts in my pictures, I wouldn't be very funny. Jimmy Cagney kills people in his pictures, but he doesn't do that in real life!" Jackson added, "It's just a part that you're playing. You're not trying to make fun of any race. Jackson also noted that times have gotten markedly better for black performers in show business since his years in silent movies and early talkies. "There were a lot of great black shows on ten or so years ago," he said. "Then it stopped, but now it's coming back again with Bill Cosby and such." During the forties Jackson was in the army and also appeared in several westerns with Gene Autry. The fifties saw him working with his brothers in a musical act called The Jackson Trio, which played all over the United States. "We played a lot in your area," said Jackson. "Milwaukee, Green Bay, all over Wisconsin." The sixties had Jackson playing Uncle Lou on the hit network series "Julia," which starred Diahann Carroll. "Julia" is considered a milestone in TV, casting a black in a non-stereotypical role. Among his most recent work, Jackson cited the Clint Eastwood feature "Escape from Alcatraz" as a favorite. "Boy that Alcatraz was a spooky place," recalled Jackson. "When they closed that big iron gate it made a noise that went right through my bones. I wouldn't kill a fly to stay in prison. It was terrible! It was nice when we could walk out of there." Jackson continued "There was a big kitchen, and during lunch I would play my saxophone to get everyone in the mood. Clint Eastwood was a real sweet guy, a real nice man to work with." Another notable film Jackson did recently was the TV production "The Day After." "I did my scene (the opening scene) without having read the whole script," he said. "I had no idea what it was about, so I was surprised myself when I saw it." Jackson recently did a spot in a Burger King commercial and states that he would like to work in another television series. He owns a dancing school where his two daughters teach, The New Stage Workshop, located in his hometown of Compton, California. His son, who had a major role in the Jimmy Catch-up pay still an issue Continued from Page 1 adjustment would mean a raise of up to 20 percent for some workers, something Fuller called unjustifiable in terms of classified staff. Finally, Fuller argues that the catch-up plan would "blow the lid off" bargaining, as it would be "extremely difficult to convince unions that money is not available for similar catch-up raises for represented classified employees." Rubner argued against Fuller's thinking, stating "Fuller doesn't realize that everyone in academic staff was put there because they didn't fit anywhere else. Now, when things were getting ready to wrap up, Fuller starts up. Why didn't he bring this up six months ago? This is very draining." NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, May 13. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS • UNION SQUARE BAR • RECREATION CENTER CINEMA THEATER SWEET SHOPPE The Parksde Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Stewart feature "Shenandoah," is now a top camera man. Eugene Jackson is proud of his achievements as an actor as well as his success as a family man and his health. This veteran of show business does not complain about having been oppressed because he is black, nor does he feel that blacks were poorly represented on the screen. He is a happy, talented individual who has been successful in show business for over sixty years. "The white kids might have gotten a few better breaks than me, but in the end I'm the one who survived. I have a beautiful family, my health and I'm looking good. Many of the others are dead." Jackson remains successful with his dance studio and work in movies and on television. His insights into the world of show business are unique in that he is one of the last surviving black entertainers whose career dates back to silent pictures, and one of the few of any race to maintain good health, a happy home life and a show biz career for so many years. PARKSIDE UNION 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 SPRING RENTAL HOURS Mon. 1 pm-5 pm Thur. 4 pm- 8 pm Fri. 1 pm-6 pm ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 4 10 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Illinois professor addresses TV stereotypes by Gary Schneeberger Since the days of "Amos 'n' Andy," Black Americans have struggled against television's stereotypical depiction of their race. In its thirty-five year history, the industry has repeatedly promised blacks that their lot would be improved, and those promises have just as repeatedly been broken. Even today, when many people dismiss prejudice as a nightmare from a different age, TV maintains its time-worn caricatures in programs like "The Jeffersons" and "Gimme a Break." One man who understands the. innate detriment of this situation is J. Fred MacDonald, professor of1 history at Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago and past president of the Popular Culture Assocation. Having spent 13 years amassing a private television archive, MacDonald has celluloid evidence of T V's mistreatment of blacks, and he put that evidence to scathing use in "Blacks and White TV," not just the definitive, but the only book- ? ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & * 2 TYPING • A Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates * I PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin length study of the problem. Although his critically-lauded book was published over two years ago, MacDonald doesn't believe the Negro's small screen status has changed very substantially. Not yet, anyway. "I think we're in a period where racial stereotypes have come back," he explained in a recent interview in his university office. "Sure, they've been stylized, updated and mellowed somewhat; but they're still the same ones America has always found 'lovable;' the Tom, the coon, the mammy and so on. "Just look at Ted Lange (who plays Isaac, the bartender, on 'The Love Boat'). He's a servant. Ultimately, the role he plays is to bring black viewers in and to be a liaison between the boat and any black guests who come aboard. But he's not a major force. Why didn't they make the captain black? Why doesn't Isaac have any responsibility? I mean, he mixes drinks." In addition to traditional servile roles like Lange's and Roger Mosley's on "Magnum P.I.," MacDonald points to the medium's fondness for cute, non-threatening black children — like Gary Coleman of "Diff'rent Strokes" and Emmanuel Lewis of "Webster." "He's the classic pickaninny," MacDonald said of Lewis' character, noting his similarity to Buckwheat and Farina of the "Our Gang" film series. "Why was he given a white family? Why couldn't it have been a black family that adopted him? Why is it somehow superior, if you're black, to live HE Did YLE SPECIAL EXPORT You can travel the world over and never find a better beer. 8 i 8 ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE 8 „ . S with whites? The message that would be delivered to me if I were a black child is that it's better to live in a white family than in a black family." Although he is quick to indict the industry for its failure to project positive, realistic black images, MacDonald doesn't believe that TV's powerbrokers are motivated by malevolence. Instead, he sees the problem as an unfortunate outgrowth of television's status as a business — a business whose chief goal is to make money. "What motivates these guys," he explained earnestly, in reference to network executives, "are bottomline business decisions. Most of them think like this: 'We're playing for one-third of the audience plus, and black viewers aren't that many. The distribution of black viewers is something we can live with — if they come with us or they don't. But we want the white viewer, and we aren't going to get him if we highlight a black person too prominently. We feel that there are still degrees of racism out there, and we don't want to risk all those millions of dollars on pumping up a black guy as a hero when the show's just going to go down the toilet.' "However," he continued with a hint of optimism, "as whites flee free television, because they've got cable or because they can afford video tapes, blacks — who are 12 percent of the population — are going to become a higher percentage of the viewing population, because they can't get cable and can't afford video tapes. When that happens, the smart programmers are going to be the ones who realize they need to have mature representations of blacks in programs because blacks gravitate to watch other blacks." " 'The Cosby Show' is definitely a major step forward," MacDonald said, "and I think its success is going to cause a lot of new thinking. TV is, after all, a copycat industry, and since 'Cosby's' made it,, • • we're going to see more black families and more blacks in prominent roles — and not just the Mr. T images of black animal rage." Yet no matter how swiftly change sets in, Fred MacDonald thinks it's much too long overdue. "White liberal society has always said, 'Just wait. Things are going to get better.' And they never really have. "We saw what it led to in the urban riots of the 1960's. After all, you can only take so many promises — an d all they're really promising is that you're going to get a fair break. And how long can people continue not getting a fair break when the white liberals — who have the power — a re giving them a bunch of rhetoric which hasn't meant anything for 30 y ears? "The bottom line is that we're a society with a deep racist past that has not really been able to shake it. We're still only in the infancy of trying to overcome racism." On TV, as well as in life. Karate Kid • • Final PAB film presentation by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Noriyuki "Pat" Morita's Oscarwinning performance is the axis of John Avildsen's "The Karate Kid," the movies chosen to close the PAB Post Nasal Strip film presentations for this semester. This Rocky-esque story of inner strength motivated by love was a big box office hit in 1984, the depiction of emotional and physical power being among the film's most impressive elements. Many have reacted to the film more negatively, calling it corn. Do so if you please; however, this remains one of the most popular and entertaining pictures in recent years. by Paul Berge OUR 6UEST "TONIGHT IS PRO WRESTLER GRI6A *THE RABID RUMANIAN" TAMASESCU. WELCOME TO T HE PROGRAM. , ' GRUKT Porky's Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha • • • • EVERY WEEK * • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight * * • * EVERY WEEK • • * * ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest 7-9 p.m. Ladies Drink Free! 25< Tap/75« Mixed/'2 Pitchers SS^U.n^emc" LiVe°J 7 Ni9hts ' Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64 Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seatina • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! RANGEK i i . i nur sua y , may c, l aoo ^ College Media Night. by Raymond G. Novak The Milwaukee Brewers played host on Thursday, April 25 to 120 reporters from 32 c olleges and universities in Wisconsin as part of the Brewers' annual State College Media Night. Media Night gave the students an opportunity to discuss the future of journalism with several members of the team's front office and the chance to take part in a press conference featuring manager George Bamberger and catcher Bill Schroeder. The group was welcomed to Milwaukee by Brewer vice-president of marketing Dick Hackett, who pointed out that the media was very important to the Brewers, because "Fifty percent of our home Students see how the pros do it attendance comes from outside the Milwaukee metro area." After telling the group he hoped they would learn something about the business during the day, Hackett turned the floor over to Tom Skibosh, director of publicity for the Brewers. Also on hand to lend some professional observations and advice on media work were Jim Paschke of WOT-TV6 and Tom Flaherty of the Milwaukee Journal. Both men spent a good deal of time talking about the integrity expected of professional journalists. Paschke agreed journalists should be aggressive, but pointed out, "Be well informed before you're aggressive." The press conference paired Bamberger, a 40-year baseball man, with Schroeder, a young catcher in his first starting season. Bamberger is in his second stint as manager of the Brewers. He left the team after the 1980 season to recover from bypass surgery, but returned to baseball in 1982 as manager of the New York Mets. He resigned after 43 games in 1983, and in September of last year rejoined the Brewers. "What I like best about Milwaukee is it's more down to earth," Bamberger said. "New York is go, go, go. You're in traffic jams all the time. You're fighting people all the time. Everybody seems to be mad at each other. Milwaukee is more relaxed...I kind of like the style here. Go out and have a beer or two and have some fun." Schroeder compared college baseball with the brand played in the minor leagues. "I played three years at Clemson," Schroeder related, "and we won the ACC ( Atlantic Coast Conference) title three years. We had a very good team and good competition. I never was much of a power hitter in college, but I hit for an average of .300. "When I went to Butte (Montana, in the rookie league), I hit for power and I hit .300, so it was kind of a step down to go from Clemson to rookie ball. But then when I went to "A" ball (low professional minor leagues), it was pretty much on a par with my college years." Schroeder also said, "You'll see a lot more guys play in college. I know I learned a lot of baseball under Bill Wilhelm at Clemson." After the press conference, it was up to the field to watch the* Brewers take on the World Champion Detroit Tigers. Detroit built a 7-1 lead, but the Brewers staged a furious comeback and tied the score with two out in the bottom of the ninth. Paul Molitor homered into the left-centerfield seats. After the next three hitters reached base, Ted Simmons hit the first pitch thrown to him over the left field wall for a grand slam* home run and an exciting 11-7 Brewer victory. At some point during the day, Flaherty had said, "People want to read what players say." That might be true, but State College Media Night closed with Simmons' bat doing all the talking for him. Attention LOSE WEIGHT safely, quickly and inexpensively. Call me now. 100% money-back guarantee. 637-0156. RUNNERS, JOGGERS, all athletes use my herbal products. Help you go that extra mile. These products are used by several internationallyknown p ros. 100% money-back guarantees. Call 637-0156 today. INTERESTED IN a skin and beauty clinic or having a FREE facial? CaU 654-1455. Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call D ebbie, 681-3522. EDITING: ANY cou rse paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will ed it your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret, 630-2047. For Sale NORTH SIDE of Kenosha. Walk to Parkside from this lovely 3-bedroom L-shaped ranch in park-like setting with lots of trees. Reduced 55000. Must sel l. Owners moving. No reasonable offer ref used. Phone 553-9750. COMPLETE BED with oak headboard, full sized. 5250 or best offer. Also, a child's rocking horse, brand new, 530. Call 553-967 6 1976 B UICK Skyhawk. Cheap but solid, reliable transportation. Asking 5500. Call 637-110 7. Classified — Men's tennis — Help Wanted EARN THAT extra money needed for school expenses by helping others help themselves. Call 637-0156 for interview. WANTED: PERSON for occasional painting and small maintenance work. Should have access to own small tools and transportation. 835-1206. PERSON NEEDED who is proficient in lawn and garden care for part-time summer employment. Ask for Mary, call 654-8398. PART-TIME secretary needed. Interested persons need t o be a student at Parkside, have minimal typing and filing skills, be able to work through the summer months. Please inquire in the PSGA Office. WLLC D-139A. with P at Ramsdell. Personals CONGRATS TO our very own Pat. You deserve it. Love, the Ranger Staff. SARGE: MAX and I didn't want you to think we have forgotten you! GET YOUR team together now for Volley Oop! See any PAC member for more information. CARE TO share your sheets with a ghost or two? PICNIC AND watch Volley Oop in action on Sat., May 18. Hos ted by PAC. KARI, HOW are the Reds in Russia? How about Moln 378? SHEET SALE at your favorite funeral home! T. RICE: have fun and good luck next year! M.P. HEY, GORGEOUS, it's been a fun semester. You can sleep on my pi llow anytime! L.G. KATO: YOU'RE supposed to drink beer, not wear it. Negative fun KATO, YOU fool. Tie your shoes. Go back to Church of Fun pre-school. BRIAN: WANNA go to the local funeral parlor?? DAVE AND Jay: Thanks for the furs. Not the S£C. U-P BASEBALL players, c'mon now!!! Your 4 most loyal fan s. , , „ RIM., THANKS for hel ping out our workshop!! Dolly, Organization 9. DON'T GO sheetless! Get cheap sheets at your neighborhood funeral parlor! BLUE EYES, I'm glad we're on the right track. Please...let's not stray from it!!! Love, Pudgy Bunny. ONE-EYED wonder worm. THANK YOU from the Ranger staff to the Communicationssssss Club for your award to us. SARGIE: I'M glad you're back. The weekends just aren't the same without you! PAC, THE founders of Volley Oop, present the Parkside Jazz Ensemble in the Union from 1-3 p.m. MI Sat., May 18. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, grandma! Boy, are you old! Love, Max. HL BECK!!! Love. Dave. QUI CHANG'S s chool of shoe-lace-tying and finesse. Classes begin next week in Union Square. JAY: YOU'LL probably never even see this classified-Dave. JAY LOVES dicknose! SARGE'S BUNNY needs a name! TO CAROL the teasing sex kitten: I want you, signed Big Jim Slade. MAX'S BUDDY needs a name. HERB IE: THIS is to cordially invite you over ALL next weekend. Love, Dimples. MAX: CAN Sa rge's bunny share your rug? TO CAROL the sports ed: I've been in love with you for two years now. I think you're beautiful- Your semi-secret admirer (not too cliche or anything). HI SARGE, you c utie! Though the weather was cold and cloudy, the sun was shining for the men's tennis team as it defeated Carthage, Concordia and Carroll College, 9-0, 9-0 and 9-0. Parkside's record is 12-2. Parkside (P) vs. Carthage College (Cr) Singles: Dan Hyatt-P d. Pieter Provo Kluit 6-2, 7- 5. Frank Mejia-P d. Kevin Suchsland 6-1, 641. Chris Schuleit-P d. Kevin Parker 6-3, 6-1. Art Shannon-P d. Mark Merrill 6-1, 60. Tom PacetUP d. Steve Rose 6-1, 6-4. Dave Hyatt-P d. Dan Holt 64, 5-4. Doubles: Hyatt-Hyatt d. Suchsiand-Parker 7-5, 6 2. Mejia-Shannon d . Provo Kluit-Merrill 6-4, 6-2. Schuleit-Pacetti d. Rose-Holt 6-2, 6-3. Parkside (P) vs. Carroll £Se!f SS l£tt-P d. John Zellner 60, 64> Frank Mejia-P d. Scott Schultz 60. 6-1. Chris Schuleit-P d. John Butler 66. 6-2, 6-1. Art Shannon- P d. Greg Forston 6-1, 6-1. Tom Pacetti-P d. Rich Ross 6-2, 7-5. Doubles: Dan Hyatt-Dave Hyatt d. Zellner-Butler 64. 30, 62. Mejia-Shannon d. Schultz-Forston 6 1, 61. Pacetti-schuleit d. Bob FineGreg Seymour 62, 60. Parkside (P) vs. Concordia StogLs: Chris Schuleit-P d. Frank Menon 62, 61. Art Shannon-P d. Stew Crown 60, 60. Tom Pacetti- P d. Ray Lesada 60, 60. Dave Hyatt-P d. Mark Penning 60, 62. Alan Elsmo-P d. Carl Brandt 30, 61,64. Dan Hyatt-P d. Kevin Ross 6 0, 60. Doubles: Schuleit-Shannon d. Menon-Crown 6-3, 60. Hyatt-Hyatt d. Brandt-Penning 60, 62. Pacetti- ELsmo d. Lesada-Ross 62, 63. Your Campus Bookstore will pay up to 50% of your purchase price! Sit -A— -A- -1- i-f— —I— —f - -|1- S— —if I- -A* -if- —f— ^ T'TTTTTTT^T^T^TTTTTTT^T^^T **D OW N UNDER DIVING f * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Your Complete Diving Center • Sales 5% Discount With Parkside I.D. • Service • Rentals • Travel • P. A.D.I. Certified Instruction I f you ' r e looking for scuba equipment , c a l l for a quote . New custom wet s u i t s f or wind surfing and catamaran . Hours: Mon 10-6 Wed 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 3405 DOUGLAS AVE. • RACINE 639-9344 *****************************£ INSTANT CASH for Your Textbooks! TIMES: May 8 & 9 - 9:00-4:00 May 13, 14, 15, 16 - 9:00-7:00 May 10 & 17 - 9:00-3:00 WHERE: Alcove beside the Campus Bookstore. You can get CASH ON THE SPOT when you sell your textbooks to your Campus Bookstore. We'll pay you top prices — UP TO 50% of your purchase price! The best time to sell is right after your final exams...just bring your books to the Campus Bookstore! We look forward to seeing you. *UW Parkside I.D. Required MILLER HIGH LIFE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Chris won his 11th straight singles match this past Saturday at Concordia. His 1985 record is a very impressive 13-1. He has been very consistent all season, and we wish him much good luck in the future. • "" y" : r" " • - ' V RANGER Men's track team 12 Thursday, May 2,1985 Women's trnrk Team takes sixth in meet "It was a chilly day, but the track was good," said women's track coach Mike DeWitt, referring to Saturday's meet at Elmhurst College. Parkside finished sixth out of 11 teams, with a score of 39. The Rangers qualified their 3200- meter relay team for Nationals by winning in 9:19. Runners were Michelle Marter, Karen Jacobsen, Sarah Hiett and Jill Fobair. In the 1600-meter relay, the women broke the school record with a time of 4:03.6. Fobair, Jacobsen, Merri Valukas and Hiett ran. Parkside took third in the 400- meter and sprint medley relays. Karen Savage, Jacqueline Cotton, Valukas and Fobair represented Parkside in the 400-meter and finished in 5:1. Valukas, Marter, Cotton and Savage ran the medley and finished in 1:5. Carol Romano finished sixth in the 1500-meter run with 5:14.4. Laurie Jacusz took third in the javelin with a throw of 85-6. "In the next few weeks we should break some records," said DeWitt. With only Hiett, Marter and Cotton qualified for individual events at Nationals, breaking school records may not be enough. Next week the team will travel to West Lafayette to compete in the Purdue meet. "It was a real good meet," said men's track coach Lucian Rosa, referring to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. "They (the team) know they can run well." And the Rangers did run well in the two relays in which they participated. Parkside broke the school record in the distance medley, shearing 16.06 from the old record. Dan Stublaski ran the 1200-meter heat in 3: 6.4, Fred Knoch ran the 400-meter in 5:1.6, Rich Miller ran the 800- meter heat in 1:54.5 and Tim Renzelmann ran his 1600-meter heat in 4:15.7. Those times earned "personal bests" for Stublaski and Miller and a seventh place (out of 16 teams) finish for the team. The next relay was the 4 b y 1600 meter, in which the Rangers were only 1:5 off the school record. Stublaski had his best mile in 4:14.75. Miller ran in 4:30.3, Dan Peterson in 4:23.4 and Renzelmann in 4:17.5. Renzelmann, Ted Miller, Andy Kaestner and Mike Rohl are qualified for Nationals. Rosa is optimistic about Stublaski, Rich Miller, John Anderson, Andy Serrano and Peterson also becoming qualified. Judy McKinney trying to pass Green Bay's player in last Monday's game. Rangers defeat Green Bay "I think we'll go all the way to Nationals," said softball coach Linda Draft, "with the way we're playing now: clean defense, strong , batting and we're executing the bunts." If winning the sub-district against Green Bay last Monday, April 29 is any indication, the Rangers will go all the way. Parkside won the double- header against the Phoenix 8-0 and 2-1. Parkside's Michele Martino pitched the first game. Martino gave up three hits and struck out two batters. She was relieved by freshman Julie Gaestel in the seventh inning. Gaestel gave up one hit, one walk and struck out one batter. Lea Hammen was two for three, driving in two runs. Patti Mueller and Martino were two for four. "Green Bay committed a lot of fielding errors," said Draft. "Ever since the Whitewater Tournament, we've been playing clean defense. The umpire took two runs away from us at the plate," she added. Green Bay's only run in the second game came in the first inning. Parkside earned its two runs in the Triathlon set The third annual Racine on the Lake Triathlon will be held on Sunday, August 18, 1985 and will encompass both the north and south ends of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Racine. Applications are now being accepted for the full distance triathlon and the "Try-A-Tri," which is new this year. The full distance triathlon will consist of a half-mile swim, a 25- mile bike race and a 6.2 mile run. The "Try-A-Tri," designed for those who have limited training time or first-time triathletes, will consist of a quarter-mile swim, an 11-mile bike race and a 3 mile run. Entry is $30 for the full triathlon and $20 for the "Try-A-Tri." Late entry (after August 9) is $35 and $25 respectively. The first 500 applicants will be guaranteed a spot. May 10, 11 and 12 will be the bidistrict playoffs. If the Rangers defeat Superior on Wednesday, they will travel to Minnesota State to participate in these playoffs. If Parkside wins, the team will travel to Indianapolis for the National Tournament. second inning. Janet Koenig was hit by a pitched ball, stole second base, was advanced to third base by Ann Althaus and then made it home on an error by Green Bay's catcher. Janet Young then drove Althaus home. Judy McKinney being tagged out • Saturday. May 18th • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Union Field • Featuring the music of the Parkside Jazz Ensemble • $12 00 entry fee per team • Each team receives six free T-shirts • 6 persons per team (2 must be female) • sign up now-10 team limit Prizes Include Trophies • Wine • Brunches Beer • T-Shirts • Brats For Further Information Contact: David Habbel Greg Carson CA 210 or 654-1653 553-2532 "The Volleyball Tournament of the Decade" Roger Ebert-Chicago Tribune 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 13, issue 29, May 2, 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 1985-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff board of regents classified staff department of employee relations (DER) director of community student services faculty salaries governor anthony earl uw-system vietnam veterans vietnam war https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee606bfd0e8fd28386d52faded7ef8c1.pdf 8c07afdccf7403d5a0844c3b7f61dfb1 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 13, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PFM leads food bid Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 25, 1985 R08a reaps good crop Page u ~ University of WiscoDsin-Parkside Rubner the 8hutter bug PageS PFM leads food bid they understand the specifications. This is an opportunity for the bid- der to make sure they did not make a mistake and allows them to with- draw if they have made an error" said .Niebuhr. ' PFM is a nationally known com- pany which serves several UW cam- puses, such as Eau Claire, La Cros- se, River Falls, Green Bay and Su- perior. "PFM is a proven company na- tionwide, so we have no question of how good they are," said Niebuhr. Heritage, which has served Park- side since 1980, placed second in the bid process with Ace Food Service _placing a close third. If PFM officially receives the contract, they will take over the food service operations on June 1. Heat pours in on campus Lauer explained that the cooling water system which currently pulls the heat out of the buildings is being set up and repaired. "The temperatures have to be fairly warm in order to work on them, so it's not like we can fix them in the winter. We have to do that when it's warm. The first night it was warm we started working on them, and then it just got hotter and hot- ter." Lauer also explained that as long as the system is working proper~y and as long as it's warm out, they 11 try to have them on by May 1. "If it's only 50 out, there isn't a need for it. We'll do our best to keep things cool over there." Tunks loses UCrace to work on UC public relations. " Richard said of her victory, 1 think United council m~mbers were looking for an agress lVe per- son, who can motivate ~ro~ the bottom up - the vote Indicated that." Richard is a b?ard membe~ and executive comulIttee membe of the United States Student Asso- ciation (the largest student lobbymg . the nati'on) and has lobb- groupm . I I . ied for students on a national eve. Richard feels Parkside has grown in its involvment with ~C a~~now has quality participatIOn. Terry has put a lot into UC and 1 horn she will continue to be ~~Ol~~ed the student movemen , Richard. ed the elec- Tunks c;omm ent . on titien ti 'on "There was stiff compe . f . , . Jor dlf er- 1don't feel there were rna Coatioued 08 page 2 by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor "HeritageFood Service at this time, it appears, will not retain Parkside'sfood service bid," said Bill Niebuhr,Union Director. Professional Food-Sevice Man- agement,Inc. (PFM) is the appar- entbid winner, although the fea- turesof the bid must still be evalu- ated.Sixcompanies placed bids for thefood service contract. The bids I wereopened in Mad.ison on April 17. ~ "The way the bidding process works, sometimes there are unu- 'sua!featureswhich need to be ex- plained.For example we must checkand see how they arrived at theirbid,howthey will handle cash sales and catering, and make sure by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Somewhere between -20 degrees ~nd 80 above we lost spring. Sitting In classwhen the room is a swelter- ing 85 degrees can be relatively un- pleasant,but May I is the general guidelinedate for when the air con- ditioningcan be turned on. Accordingto Tom Lauer Assist- antDirectorof Utilities the heat is turnedofl, "But people: light, type- wnters, computers all create heat. Thesystem here does two different things. First, it removes the heat. Then it pushes cold air up through the prpes, blows cold air over them and creates air conditioning." by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Joann Richard, UW-Oshkosh, wonher bid for the United Council presidency over Terry Tunks, for- merPSGApresident. Aftersix balloting sessions Rich- ard rec . ed ' t . ere enough of a majority ° WIDthe post. The final vote ~runtWas44-19.There are 84 possi- e votes but only 63 voting rnem- ~r~ were present. The election was- U~, at UW-Oshkosh April 18 at ~ general session. Richard said her first action as P~esident will be to orient herself WIththe UCstafl. "I would like to ~ a positive UC staff that can bo rk well with students" said "leh d ' ar . She hopes to develop a ~ogram requiring two stall mem- rs to visit campuses each month Housing .. _- More planned for singles by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor More single student housing will replace the abandoned plan for family and retired housing, said Tom Krimmel, Develop- ment and Alumni Affairs. The new proposal is a two phase plan with three buildings per phase. Phase one would bouse 360 students, and phase two would house 396 students. The buildings will be located northwest of the Union near Outer Loop road. Krimmel said the units will be similar to Sandburg Hall at UW- Milwaukee in design, except Parkside's housing will have more of an apartment atmos- phere. Eacb unit will house SIX students, with two baths, a small kitchen facitity and a livingroom area. "In essence it will be a unit within a unit, with two wings in a unit," said Krimmel. Some parking will be available next to the buildings, and a recreation area will be created near Inner Loop road. The build- ings will be co-ed with a single sex in a unit. The cost estimate for the single units is $125-135 per month and $165-175for dou- ble rooms. Krimmel said this price is at the top of the range for residence halls. •'This plan is very similar to the original housing plan de- signed for Parkside at its incep- tion. We would like support for the housing plan from the peop- le who helped bring the univer- ..... - ...... " o..t E,.,. Top half of picture shows the inside look for tbe pro- posed student bousing; bottom balf how the plan for the outside facade, stty here," said Krimmel Krimmel said the housIDgpro- posal IS uruque because there will be no cost or liabitity to the state. A private corporauoe. the UW-Parkside Foundation, will own the facility and WIll pay the university to operate it. The Foundation will collect the fees and contract for services According to Krimmel there is still a possibility that family housmg will be built "It will de- was around, Aaen felt It was sale to run in the Coffee Shoppe to check the time. Before she got up she reached around and tucked her purse behind a tree, without getting up. When she returned only minutes later ber purse was gone. "It really makes me think some- body was bangmg out in the woods. I'm pretty cautious - I looked around before I went in the build· ing and there wasn't anybody around. They couldn't have been inside the building because they pend If I tronger ckmand de- velops It the "&ht pnce," he saJd M tbe n t t p, Krimm 1 plans to requ bids (rom IrtlI contracto 1n ord~ to deter mme more eeeurate bUlld.n, prices "There WeI till I lot 01 potitical wort to be dooe, sucb tal~,,« wtth the . tern and the Board 01 R h. SlId ~dent' warns Beware of the prowler UNIT PLAN .. __ ••• would '1! had to move prettj' I saJd Aaen Ron Bnnknwl, DIrector 01 Cam· pus 8e<:unty was not IvlllabIe lor comment. "I'm concerned thaloomebody Is lurkmg m the woods and peopI< should be aware of thlt:' said Aaen. Aaen IS ollenng I reward lor the return of her address book and noteboolt Any information regard- ing ber poses510ns can be brought to the Ranger O!Ilce, WLLCDI:l9A by Jennie Tunkieia Editor There may be strangers lurking in the woods at Parkside, according to a woman who had her purse stolen last Thursday. Terri Aaen was sitting on the lawn between the Communication Arts building and the Library- jLearning Center near the pond at 9:t5 p.m. on Thursday, April 18. Aaen said she sat there for about 15 minutes and only a couple walked by in that time period. Since no one 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 13, issue 28, April 25, 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 1985-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bill niebuhr heritage food service professional food-service management inc. (PFM) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/64bc340043e2b9cb925e09b6daa747ec.pdf 2fc8da318e8445c9289b165d24167f42 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 13, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Survey shows - Students want housing Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 4, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Stranger Pages 6 and 7 Sorensen - Brains and talent Page 12 Vol. 13, No. 25 Survey shows Students want housing by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor The On-Campus Housing Survey recieved an overwhelming response. Tom Krimmel, Development and Alumni Affairs, said that only 500 surveys were expected, but that 1080 were completed and 100 extras came in late, although they were not compiled. "The survey reached 25 percent of undergraduate students, which really gives us valid predictions of what students here need," said Krimmel. Krimmel proposed a three phase plan to construct three housing units — a three story single student housing building, a three story married student townhouse complex and a two story complex for elderly students, which would be started in 1986 if the plan is accepted by the UW Board of Regents. The single student portion of the survey results show a significant demand for that type of housing. The results also helped determine the mix of units desired, such as single or double occupancy. Krimmel said it appears that two double and two single occupancy units per suite will be most desirable. The survey results also show that the estimated price range of $125-$135 per month for a double occupancy unit is feasible. The results of the family unit portion of the survey showed only a 107 unit demand. "Our initial thinking was to build 80 units so we will probably scale down that number. Student seats by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor The United Council of Student Governments (UC) met this past weekend to digest information on their restructuring, information on the candidates running for UC President and to be informed of UW-Oshkosh Faculty Senate setting up a task force to determine the need for student seats on academic committees. Students at Oshkosh seemed repelled by the news that the Faculty Senate had developed a task force to explore the possibilities of removing students from academic committee seats. JoAnna Richard, Oshkosh Student Association explained "The efforts are completely Gov. Earl's farm stand Page 5 But we can see that there still is a need for family housing," said Krimmel. "One thing this survey doesn't get at is the prospective student demand. We can't determine the number of future heads of families who may want to use family housing," he added. Senior citizens are currently being polled to determine the need for elderly housing. Krimmel said the results gathered from the survey were not unexpected. "Since Parkside started there has been a demand for housing. There was an attempt to satisfy that need with Parkside Village (a privately owned apartment complex on Hwy. near Tallent Hall) but that didn't work out very well; the university has to have control." Some very interesting information was gathered from the survey results. 51 percent of students polled said they would live in on-campus housing if the price was appropriate. 56 percent said they would have lived in on-campus housing if it had been available when they first started school and 44 percent said they would live in on-campus housing for all four college years. A majority of single students polled felt that refrigerators, telephones and kitchenettes are important features to have in every room. A majority of all the students polled stated that reserved parking next to the building, laundry facilities in the building and a near by convience store are very important. Students indicated on the survey that the main benefits of having oncampus housing is that they would have more study time, it would improve the overall college atmosphere, increase access to all the facilities, cultural/social activities and the library and it would save time and cost of transportation. The Chancellor will formally present Parkside's Housing plan to the Regents on May 9 and 10. Krimmel feels the Regents will react positively to the request. "We would like to do something similar to what Madison has recently done. Madison obtained 300 acres of land from the Regents to build a Research Park. Ours is a similar type of project because we would like to purchase land from the Regents to improve the campus and the community by building housing," said Krimmel. Krimmel said that the community also seems to be responding well to the prospect of housing at Parkside. Currently the housing fund raising potential is being studied. "Fund raising for housing doesn't seem to be a problem at other UW's, which is encouraging," he said. "Student housing would be such a boost for the economy in the community. It would bring construction jobs to the area, for example, and it would significantly enhance the university and keep local kids and their money in the community," said Krimmel. endangered in Oshkosh faculty oriented. We don't want this to happen and we're going to fight it, too." The Commission for Academic Affairs was one of the committees Richards referred to. "Right now there is a ratio of four student votes to 20 faculty votes. They want to restructure it so that there are no student votes. Students would just be consulted on important matters. It seems to me that they're trying to fix something that isn't even really broken." Richards explained that the action is in direct violation of merger and that part of the reason this came up has to do with interpretation of the merger law. Part of the law states that faculty has a primary function in implementation of the policies developed by the faculty committees. Students have been responding to this by stating that faculty may have a primary responsibility, however, their responsibility is not sole. At this point Richards said the students will fight it through the administration, who she did not regard as supporting it and through other faculty members who are showing support for the student seats at this time. Candidacies for UC president from both Terry Tunks, Parkside, and JoAnna Richards, Oshkosh, were declared. Both candidates are in the process of developing position papers, and will submit them to their constituencies later this week. Taking the oath Pat Ramsdell (top) and Bob Vanderloop were sworn into their newly elected PSGA positions of President and Vice-President by Chief J ustice Carla Thomas on Friday. ML* : imwt THE SOVIET REACTION TO THE CONGRESS1 DECISION TO DEPUTY TOE MX AS WELL AS TO THE SHOOTING L Of MAJOR ARTHUR NICHOLSON ,!l *00 c% & Jennie Tunkieicz. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Jim Neibaur Rick Luehr Carol Kortendick Dave McEvoy Jill Whitney Nielsen... Andy Buchanan Wendy Westphal Pat Zirkelbach Brenda Buchanan... Editor Campus News Editor Community News Editor Feature Editor , Asst. Fe ature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor .... Business Manager Advertising Manager .... Distribution Manager . Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Tim Bruns, Kari Dixon, Steve Gallion, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kris tine Odegaard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year ex cept during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Perkside Ranger. University of Wtsconsm-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard sue 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 Letter to the editor Grill hours should not be changed To the Editor: This letter is a complaint about the new Union Square Grill hours and the cutback in services to the university community. When the Grill opened after Spring Break with new and unexpected hours, many people were shocked. The closing of the Grill between 2 p.m. and 4:30 p.m. leaves only the WLLC Coffeeshop open during those hours. With the food service contract expiring after this year, Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, and Pat Nora, Food Service Manager, discussed ways in which the bid for the new food service contract could be made more "appealing." This resulted in the closing of the Grill. This decision was made without consulting with or receiving input Students needed on UC Parkside Student Government Association is seeking students interested in particpating in United Council of Student Governments. As an active member of United Council, PSGA i s required to send a delegation of students to each meeting at other UW campuses. For more information about participating in UC, contact Pat Ramsdell, PSGA president, in the PSGA office, WLLC D 139A. Opening day tickets The Alumni Association is selling tickets for opening day at the Brewer's game, which will be held Tuesday, April 9. Students may purchase tickets from the Alumni office, WLLC 3322 or call 553-2414. Tickets are $5.50 each and bus tickets are available for $2.50 each. Guskin open forum set The Ranger is sponsoring air Open Forum with Chancellor Alan E. Guskin on Tuesday, April 16 from noon to 1 p.m. in Main Place. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attended the Open Forum and ask questions, express concerns or express congratulations. from the Parkside Union Advisory Board. Is the closing of the Grill really more appealing or is this an indirect attempt to insure the return of the Heritage Food Service because of t he "close working relationship" between Niebuhr and Nora? We feel this is setting dangerous precedent by p utting Union profits ahead of the students' best interests. The Union is owned by the students, and the students' rights are clearly being violated. Therefore, we feel this "decision" to shorten the Union Square Grill hours should be rescinded immediately. Jack Kemper Jill Whitney Nielsen Keith Harmann Mike Farreil Available committee seats The Parkside Student Government Association is looking for students interested in participating in any faculty committees. There are currently over 30 open seats on committees. Committees cover a wide spectrum of topics from academics and athletics to parking and a variety of other important topics. Appointments to these committees must be made by the president of PSGA, Pat Ramsdell, by August 15. For more information about participating on a faculty committee, contact Ramsdell in the PSGA office, WLLC D 139A. Series of peace discussions Post Nasal Strip A P eace in the Nuclear Age series is underway, featuring topics ranging from nonviolence to the inevitability of war. Ken Harper, English lecturer who has been active in developing the series, said that the series was conceived in part to determine if there is an interest in establishing a peace studies program on campus. "Several faculty members, such as John Harbeson, Ken Hoover and Laura Gellott, are trying to gather interested faculty and students to help put together a formal peace studies program here," said Harper. Harper described the concept for a future program as a course that would discuss conflict and resolution and how these concepts relate to current world situations. He said that similar courses are offered at Madison and Oshkosh and are very popular. The Peace in the Nuclear Age series is held every Wednesday in Moln. 107 from 1-2 p.m. The topics and speakers are as follows: • April 10, "Dwell in Peace: Applying Nonviolence in Everyday Relationships" author, Ron Arnett, who also teaches at Marquette, will ^discuss his book. • April 17, "Pacifism and Activism" will be the topic discussed by Sister Jean Verber, Sienna Center. Sister Verber was involved in the protest of the placement of Cruise missiles in England. • April 24, "War and Ethos" will be addressed by John Longeway, Philosophy professor. • April 31, "Peace in a Wartime World: Utopia or Reality?" will be the topic discussed by Ken Hoover, Political Science professor. • May 8, "The Inevitability of War" will be discussed by Paul Tungseth, counselor at Lighthouse Associates. by Paul Berge Folks Worth Mavis is the person who, when you are marginally late for class, is 3 or 4 cars ah< of you, driving down Meachem RA/22nd Ave. at 40 m.p.h. ZIMMR5 RANGER 3 Thursday, April 4,1985 Po st-b achelorate Student Life internship set by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Applications are being sought from Parkside graduates for a one year, full-time student life internship. This will be an experimental learning opportunity that may be tailored to suit a variety of educational goals. The position begins July 1. The position was developed in the spring to respond to a staffing need in Student Activities. "The internship will offer some good experiences in helping others become more involved and helping to take some of the load of duties in that area. Between SUFAC and muyself, the feeling was fairly mutual that the requirements in that area could be filled by an internship and that it would be a good learning experience for our own graduates," said Jennifer Price, Interim Director of Student Life. The position will fall under the direction of the director of Student Life and will be responsible for providing leadership and assistance in efforts to increase curricular and co-curricular involvement of undergraduate students. Some specific duties will include collecting and disseminating to appropriate groups information from admissions forms of new students that would indicate an interest in various types of campus activities; performing market research and evaluations for campus programming; recommending programmatic innovations to appropriate groups on campus, and/or assisting in the implementation of new or experimental programming strategies or promotional activities; and promoting and assisting in the implementation of various or new peer model and assistance programs. The intern's other administrative or programmatic responsibilities will be determined based on campus priorities, as well as on the intern's skills and career and educational interests. In addition to performing the job responsibilities, the intern will pro pose and complete an internship project mutually agreeable to the intern, the Director of Student Life and an internship project advisor from the faculty or staff. Wide latitude is permitted in the project; it could be a research paper about some aspect of student or campus life, an evaluation of a program, or the development of a specific product like a brochure, handbook or workshop. Applicants are asked to propose a project, but there will be an oportunity to modify and further develop the proposal after employment. An applicant should propose a project relevant to his/her own career and educational interests and one that relates to what the applicant, from personal experience, regards as a campus concern or priority. Applicants must be graduates of Parkside or be scheduled to graduate in May, 1985. They should demonstrate excellent written and oral communication skills, good interpersonal skills, leadership skills and the ability to relate effectively with students, staff and faculty. The position is a full-time salaried position beginning July 1,1985 and ending June 30, 1986. The sa lary will be $12,000 annually plus regular university benefits. Applications are available in the Career Planning and Placement Office and at the Information Desk. Applications are due April 22, t o Jennifer Price, Interim Director of Student Life, WLLC 342, Parkside, P.O. Box 2000, Kenosha WI 53141. Campus Ambassadors sought by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor A new program will be implemented for the fall semester, designed to orient students and their families to the university. Campus Ambassadors will be responsible for assisting the faculty and administration with the introduction of the total university experience to incoming students and their families and l isist in the introduction, orientation and registration for all students. Ambassadors will be regarded as direct representatives of the university community and will have the opportunity to provide guidance in areas of academic advising, personal exploration and evaluation and will help increase familiarity with campus resources and facilities. There are specific job responsibilities and requirements a potential ambassador must possess. In the program development, ambassadors must be able to lead small group discussions, assist with advising and registration, participate in panel discussions, facilitate large group activities and lead campus tours. At the beginning of each semester, the ambassadors will staff the various information booths, be available to students and faculty members in programs designed to answer questions, provide information and lend assistance, develop materials for specific programs, act as a peer advisor for new students as assigned through orientation, 1 meet with new students, set an example by adhering to rules and regulations of the university and work at other functions as assigned or requested. The training sessions for the first Campus Ambassadors program will begin this month and continue through August. Attendance at all training sessions is required. Other training sessions may be set up if and when new programs are developed. To be in the program, students must achieve a 2.0 cumulative GPA, be in good academic and skills standing, carry a minimum of 6 non-audit credits and not graduate before May 1986. "The ambassador program will help prepare students and their families for the transition to college and student life," stated Marilyn Bugenhagen, Assistant Coordinator of Student Activities. "We're looking for 12-15 people who have good group dynamic skills, who can lead a large group discussion, run a campus tour, coordinate a small group session, work with people one-toone and who can help with registration, orientation and Open House." There will be a salary of $300 paid throughout the year. Ambassadors will get meals and snacks at specified programs as well as a shirt and badge to wear. "It's not a lot of money, but the program has some good experience to offer, especially in terms of working with people and developing as a leader," said Bugenhagen. Applications are available in the Student Activities Office (Union 209), Student Development/Community Student Services (WLLC D175) and at the Information Desk. A complete application and two forms of recommendation must be submitted to Bugenhagen by April 12. Interviews and final selection will be completed by April 30. Influence of memory pills discussed "The Influence of Brain Chemicals on Learning" is the title of a free public lecture at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 10, in Union Room 106. Noted researcher Curt Sandman will discuss the use of 'memory pills." Sandman, a professor in the department of psychiatry and human cehavior at the University of California's Irvine Medical Center, bejves that chemicals can be used to manipulate the brain, and specifically, improve memory. Sandman says that while traditional theories hold that memory is improved through drill and practice, chemistry may actually be the key to memory improvement. The memory pill, which one day may rival the contraceptive and the tranquilizer in social impact, already exists and is being tested in clinics and hospitals, he says. Sandman, who is director of research at Fairview Hospital in Costa Mesa, Cal., and also teaches at Colorado Mountain College, holds a PhD from Louisiana state University and is a licensed clinical psychologist. His Parkside appearance is being funded by a grant from the Exxon Foundation. NEWS BRIEFS Madison students robbed Dorm residents at UW-Madison lost as much as $10,000 because of several break-ins at Wisconsin Hal l over spring break, the Daily Cardinal reported. The thefts, in which some individuals lost up to $1,400 wo rth of stereo equipment and records, are believed to be the work of persons who either live or work in the building. While more than a dozen rooms were entered, there was no sign of forced entry, except at the dorm office, where the building's master keys were taken. A student there said the dorm's management has done almost nothing to handle the situation. "The only thing they did was put up a sign telling us to call the police," she said. "That was the only effort on their part." Canadians split from UAW An agreement between the United Auto Workers and the Canadian branch of t he union to form a separate union was reached last week, the Associated Press reported. The split was unanimously approved by the 350-member Canadian Council, and locals will vote later this year on whether they wish to remain part of the international union. The new organization began financial independence Monday, and as part of the agreement with the UAW recei ved $23.7 million, including a $21 million strike fund. The Canadian union director, Bob White, had urged the split after he and other Canadian union officials complained about the settlement the international union reached with General Motors last fall. Aspin looks at pensions Les Aspin, after having helped convince Congress to approve funds for the MX missile, is turning his attention to the military retirement system. United Press International reported. * Aspin's plans do not include changing the system for those currently retired, he said. "In the last 15 years, there have been nine different studies of t he military retirement system, including five within the Defense Department itself," he said. "All have produced concrete proposals for reforming the system and reducing costs. Yet nothing has been done to date." The comments have been taken as a signal that the Reagan administration will not get other programs as easily as it got the MX funding. PULITZER PRIZE WINNING POET Successor io Carl Sandburg as Poet Laureate of Illinois Gwendolyn Brooks This internationally honored poet provides the most exciting and inspirational program on today's campuses. She is a superb reader of her own poetry and that of her contemporaries. SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 8:00 P.M. All Seats Reserved Adults — S5.00 Students — 53.00 Call 639-3845 for Reservations Tickets also available at local Heritage B anks Presented by The Prairie Performing Arts Center 4050 Lighthouse Drive Racine, wi S3402 4 Thursday, April ,4,1985 RANGER > < Motivation for peace prompts education by Pat Zirkelbach Professor Ralph K. White, the visiting scholar on campus, spoke last Wednesday on the topic "Teaching Peace at the College Level." White is currently professor emeritus in social psychology at George Washington University. His visit was sponsored by Parkside's Honors Program. White said that the lecture should not have been titled how to "teach peace" but more appropriately "Education on the Causes and Prevention of War." White sees that education on the causes and prevention of war is needed because of the increasing motivation for peace. "Nuclear war has to become preeminent in the minds of the citizens. It should be the main concern before anything else in their minds," stated White. White stressed that in order to educate people on peace, you have to look at what is being taught today and what is wrong with that. There are five courses at Parkside, White pointed out, that approach the subject of peace and war. They are in various disciplines, ranging from history to political science. "The overlapping of disciplines cannot be helped. Peace has acquired an enormous value when compared to nuclear war. There is an increasing need for attaining peace. One-sided, overly pacifistic teachings are a danger that has to be avoided," White said. In the outline for the college level peace course, White emphasized that although the subject is interdisciplinary, it has to be selective in what is used from each field. In doing so, a very factual course can be developed. This will result in a legitimate major in peace, based on analytical data. Some of the fields from which material could be gleaned are psychology, political science, philosophy and history. "Most courses approaching the subject of war do not look at 20th century history. It seems to be a blind spot, along with Soviet studies. To me they both seem most essential," said White. "The most inclusive problem today is whether we should employ deterrence or tension reduction with the Soviets. That all depends on the opponent, and for that you need to understand 20th century history. You need to look at what kind of leader Russia has now and learn to respond accordingly." he said. Relevant parts of psychology would deal with defense studies from a military aspect, along with the ethics of violence and non-violence. This would help students gain an insight into how the government looks at a particular situation. With these courses and others, White envisions a two-Mor threeyear study for a fully comprehensive education on peace and war. The ideal professor for this course would "either be somebody outside the fields in study or a person who is on the leading edge of the field, like myself, for example," commented White with a laugh. White's stay at Parkside lasted through March 28. Along with this talk, White lectured in political science and history classes that dealt with US-Soviet relations and efforts to keep peace. "The most inclusive problem today is whether we should employ deterrence or tension reduction with the Soviets." — Ralph White. Singles to meet here The second annual Singles Symposium, for divorced, widowed, separate and always-single people age 21 and over, will be held from 9 a.m. to 11 p.m. on Saturday, April 13 at Parkside. The event will include numerous workshops, a keynote talk by writer and humorist James Henderson titled "Singles Don't Get No Respect," and a dinner and dance. Cost is $19 ($10 e xcluding lunch and dinner and $12 for late registrants without meals). To register and obtain a complete listing of workshops and activities, call 553- 2312 or 637-5865. It will also include a sing-along, folk dancing, exercises and a slide show on vacations in Wisconsin. Workshops include the art of flirting, how to sew, handling sexuality, the new woman and the new man, money management, landing a job and keeping it, quick and easy food that's healthy, understanding football and basketball, traveling as a single person, creative writing, how to meet other singles and letting go of the past. Sun Prairie Democrat Loftus discusses issues Representative Thomas Loftus, speaker of the Assembly, (D-Sun Prairie) spoke at a Social Science Roundtable last Monday on the topic of "Current Legislative Developments." Loftus covered a wide range of topics being discussed by state legislators. For example, the legislature is unanimous on the decision that the UW s ystem needs a pay raise. Legislators are confused though, he said, when they are not thanked for that pay raise. As a result, legislators are confronted with, in their eyes, a bunch of "esoteric issues" about the UW system. "A problem arises with the definition of a system," he said. "We (the legislators) are always concerned with the system budgets and what the system needs. Never do we confront what the system is and what the university's separate needs are. "With the conflict that arose over the Regent's distribution of UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS 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 denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. Join us Sunday at 9:30 a.m. in the celebration of Easter, with Church School Children. BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Universalis!) Woman's Club • 6028 8th Ave. Rev. Tony Larson, Minister the faculty pay, I created the Select Committee on the Future of the UW System. They went to different campuses and saw what individual needs were," commented Loftus. As Speaker, Loftus not only has the power to appoint people to chair committees, but also to create committees when the need arises. The Select Committee used their research of the campuses' individual needs to formulate questions that will be given to the Board of Regents. This way the Regents will be able to see what the problems are and will be able to judge progress in areas that need attention. The committee saw that Madison needed to relieve the pressure of the numbers of entering freshmen and undergraduate students. This was remedied by a proposal that would raise academic standards, making it more difficult to be admitted to Madison. The committee saw that Milwaukee did not have enough lab or dorm space. "We saw students sleeping in the halls. Not for a rock concert, but to be the first ones to get the limited number of a vailable dorm rooms," said Loftus. The committee termed Green Bay the university that was "all dressed up with nowhere to go." Green Bay has the facilities to accommodate more students than are presently enrolled. Another issue raised is one of taxing teacher pensions. Loftus said the tax reform bill will fit the broad outline of the governor's proposal, with a tax rate no higher than eight percent and having three brackets. The proposed standard deduction will be higher than the current standard. Overall, a lower rate, higher deductions and a broader base that would include fewer exemptions, credits and. deductions, would help fund the increased benefits. The issue of the divestiture bill was also brought to Loftus' attention. The Ways and Means Committee, headed by Rep. Jeffrey Neubauer (D-Racine), will use divested funds to supply short-term loans for state corporations. The divestiture bill proposed that state funds invested in South African businesses (or in businesses that have South African connections) would be divested and used in other markets. The money lost in reinvesting these funds would be alleviated with state-funded short-term loans. "The appeal of investing in South African business is that it is a nice, clean way to use cheap labor to make high profits. South Africa is the only country on the face of the earth to have constitutionally-supported segregation. Blacks are not regarded as people. It is a Third World country in reference to blacks, but an industrialized nation in reference to whites. With the white-controlled government handling business affairs, U.S. businesses don't have to dirty their hands in the matter. I believe that we should have nothing to do with these businesses. They are there to make a quick profit. If you hear otherwise, let me know," exclaimed Loftus. Loftus said the divestiture bill will come around again dur*ng the next session of the Wisconsin State Senate, convening in late April, or possibly in October. Annual student art show featured The Fourth Annual Parkside Student Art Show will open on Monday, April 15, with a 7 p.m. reception at the Communication Arts Gallery. The art show is sponsored by the Art Addicts. Any Parkside student may enter work, though only works completed at Parkside within the last two years are eligible. Works may be in any media, but should be properly framed, matted or based and ready for display. Nancy Hild, a successful Chicago artist, will jury the show. Monetary awards will be given. These are funded by the entrance fee of $1, paid by artists who submit work to the exhibit and by money raised in Art Addicts bake sales. Art works will be accepted at the Communication Arts Gallery on Wednesday, April 10, Thursday, April 11 and Friday, April 12. The work will be judged Friday evening. The show will be set up that weekend for Monday night's reception. Everyone is invited to attend. Entry forms and further information will be posted on the Art Addicts bulletin board on the D1 level of Comm Arts. NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security; involves coordination of s pecial events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit; must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Wednesday, April 10. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. HANGER' 5 .Thursday, AjftriH,1985>,,, Guskin leaving A look at future by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor With the announcement that Chancellor Alan Guskin is leaving on August 1, the Chancellor attempted to answer some questions in regard to the campus and further development of the university. At some point before system president O'Neil leaves his position in July, he will appoint someone to the position of Acting Chancellor until a search and screen committee can be set up and started. "President O'Neil really has the right to appoint anyone he likes, but he'll decide on the appropriate time and place and person to fill that spot," stated Guskin in an interview Monday. Guskin said he has some projects he would like to see through as far as possible before he leaves. "First of all, most of everything I've been setting up and getting involved in has been done with the option for me to leave. So, there are projects that are new, but they are not necessarily projects that are dependent. on my being here." Two projects Guskin has placed a priority on are housing and the Freshman/Sophomore Taskforce. "I'll be working on housing personally, to finish up as much as possible, make sure things go as planned. But even if they don't, I think there's enough commitment from the faculty and students in this area to developing housing, that it will happen for Parkside. "I also feel a real commitment to the advancement of the Freshman/ Sophomore Task Force. I'm assuming they will be able to carry forward without any trouble whatsoever. For this committee, I think any new ventures will be handled right along as part of the task force. There are really a lot of good people working here to help Parkside get ahead. "I don't think this next year will be a year of waiting, I actually like , to think that I've been effective. To me that's defined as letting people be leaders." International talks Three free public talks by experts on topics of international significance are scheduled at Parkside beginning Thursday, April 18. The talks are sponsored by Parkside's International Studies Program and the Exxon Foundation. Following is a list of dates, times, topics and speakers: • "Nigeria: In Search of an Acceptable Solution," with Iowa State University professor of political science Victor Ororunsola at 3:30 p.m. in Union Room 106 on Thursday, April 18. • "Latin American Development," with Stanford University history professor Richard Morse at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, May 1, in Molinaro Hall Room 111. • "Third World Urbanization," with Northwestern University sociology professor Janet Abu-Lughod at 1 p.m. on Friday, May 10 in Union Room 106. Club Events IVCF The topic this week is "New Life," and we will discuss this on Wednesday, April 10 at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. Does your life leave you empty, wanting more or dissatisfied? Come hear about the new life Jesus Christ offers us! Physics Club The Physics Club will hold a meeting Wednesday, April 10 in GR 230 at 1 p.m. Topics to be discussed are the Yerkes trip, the Chicago trip, the end of the year picnic and elections for next year. Anyone interested in holding an office in the club is encouraged to attend this meeting. Hispanic Club A club meeting will be held on Vednesday, April 17 at 1 p.m. in Jnion 104. Elections for all execuive positions (president, vice-presilent, treasurer and secretary) will >e held at the meeting. For more nformation on elections, contact "eoby Gomez, advisor, WLLC D- 75, 553-2578. Several members of the Hispanic :iub attended the Second Annual lispanic Student Leadership Conerence. The conference was held t UW-Whitewater and was presented by the Wisconsin Hispanic Council on Higher Education. La proxima reunion del Club Sera Miercoles, el 17 de Abril, a la una, en el cuarto 104 d e la Union. En esa reunion vamos a convocar elecciones para todas las posiciones ejecutivas (presidente, vice-presidente, tesoro y secretario). Para mas informacion pongase en contacto con Teoby Gomez, WLLC D- 175, 553-2578. BSO The Black Student Organization wishes to congratulate Jacqueline Cotton on her election to the Student Government Senate for the 1985-86 school year. Jacqueline has been a member of BSO for one year and has been instrumental in helping plan various events on campus. The deadline is Friday, April 19 for submitting nominations for the following positions in BSO: President, Vice President, Treasurer, Secretary and Activities Coordinator. Nominees will be given the opportunity to say a few words related to their nominations at the next BSO meeting scheduled for Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Ballots will be cast on April 29. Nomination forms can be picked up and deposited in Minority Student Services. Earl takes stance on farming by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor States must take the lead in helping farmers, and not rely on the federal government to initiate programs to help farmers facing bankruptcy, Gov. Anthony S. Earl said Friday. Earl, speaking at the Governor's Conference on Agriculture at Carthage College in Kenosha, said the administration and Congress "have failed in their responsibility to provide an agricultural program." Earl told the group of about 150 farmers that politicians in Washington D.C. have not really recognized the poor state of agriculture in this country, and have not recognized that the economic health of farms directly affects the economic health of the entire country. "The farm crisis has grown so visible that everyone must pay attention to it," Earl said. "The magnitude of the problem cannot be understated." "The dilemma, however, is how we address it," he said. While states can provide temporary measures, he said, like Wisconsin's crop loan program which passed the state legislature last week, the problem can only be solved in the long run by the federal government, by cutting the deficit, which will bring down interest rates and land values as well as make American farm products cheaper in foreign markets. He said the state is also looking for other solutions, since Wisconsin's agriculture is an "essential economic feature, and also an essential feature of the quality of life in Wisconsin." He said that while some people have criticized the loan program as helping "only four to five thousand people," he said, "I think it is worth it to help a few people make it." One member of the audience, Walter Steele, a Rosendale, Wis. farmer with 220 acres and 50 dairy cattle, said after the conference that the comments "hit close to home. Everything." While Steele will not need a loan to get his crops planted this year, he said the situation has gotten much worse, and he has had to put off getting knee surgery and a vacation to keep his farm running. Gov. Robert Kerrey of Nebraska, who also spoke at the conference, agreed with Earl, saying that federal programs do not mean that farmers do not have to succeed on their own, but it is up to the federal government to make the opportunities available. "I believe it is reasonable for our government to give people hope that they will have opportunities," he said. "I do not think it is rea-, sonable for the government to satisfy every expectation." Focus group results set sights by Julie Pendleton In November of last year, Chancellor Alan Guskin appointed a task force, designed for the purpose of developing a more comprehensive and coordinated approach to student integration at Parkside. Because a sizable proportion of students fail to progress to their junior and senior years, Guskin felt it necessary to investigate the reasons why students are not completing their education at Parkside. Several of the faculty on the task force felt it would be beneficial if they alllowed the students the opportunity to voice their own opinions on the matter. So a focus group study was organized. Four sessions were set up with eight to fifteen students in each group. Two of the groups consisted of continuing students, one group of traditional age and the other of non-traditional age, with an accu mulation of at least 12 credits. The other two groups consisted of continuing students with at least 54 credits, one group traditional and the other non-traditional. Participants received a $10 incentive. An expert moderator, Tom Davidson of Davidson-Peterson in New York, was flown in to speak at the sessions. He was hired not only because of his expertise in moderating groups, but also because he could analyze the students' responses in an unbiased manner. Each session lasted IVz hours. The questions asked pertained to the students' impressions of Parkside, what they liked or disliked and what kinds of improvements they felt could be made. "The result of the focus groups should give us some penetrating insights into the undergraduate experience at Parkside," said Interim Assistant Chancellor Michael Bassis. Bassis was involved in the research subcommittee of the task force that pushed for the focus groups. His office provided help in coordinating logistical support. Jeanne Phillips, a student at Parkside, was hired to deal with the logistics, making phone calls, reserving rooms and handling other necessary arrangements. Mort Rovelstad, the Director of the Center for Survey and Marketing Research, who headed the focus group study, is expected to complete a report on the results of the study within a week. "That report will be the framework for some very serious campus- wide discussions about the quality of undergraduate education at Parkside," concluded Bassis. iimmmmimnnpp 111111111111111111 • 111111111111111 * 111111 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!! 1. YOUR REGISTRATION PACKET FOR FALL 1985 will be available beginning Monday, April 8, 1985 in Lower Main Place. 2. COURSE SCHEDULES FOR FALL 1985 will also be available. OFFICE OF INSTITUTIONAL ANALYSIS AND REGISTRATION t • 1111111111111111111 111111111 11111111111 • 1111111 • 11 • i • i * 8 Thursday, April 4, 198.5, RANGER Theater Magic begins by Bill Serpe There is something very exciting going on in the Comm Arts Theatre right now. It happens four times a year as the dramatic arts discipline gets ready to stage a play. On April 19 the curtain will go up on "She Stoops to Conquer," or "The Mistakes of a Night," and all of the magic occurring in the weeks before opening night focuses in the spring main stage production. Three weeks ago director Lee VanDyke and stage manager Paula Boehler went into the rehearsal hall armed with a roll of masking tape and a single blueprint of the floor plan of the set. Within a short time they had taped out lines denoting steps, platforms and wagons. These lines represent areas that would become a tavern, a dining room, a library and a woods. In the scene shop, power saws were already buzzing. Eric Engender, the student technical director, had set his crew into motion. Students from areas as diverse as business, life science and English, among others, began to convert the plywood into platforms and steps. Judith Tucker-Snider was in New York for a convention during this time. While there she rented many of the 17th-century costumes that would send the 14 members of the cast back into Merry Old England. At the same time, students in the costume shop below the theater were working on other costumes and constructing the corsets and bustles that would help convert the actresses into 17th-century ladies. Back in the rehearsal hall, the cast was blocking the show. Holding scripts and watching the tape lines on the floor, they worked their way through the three-act comedy, finding the best spot to make each scene work. With each night's rehearsal, something new would be added — a bit of scenery here, a hand prop there. One night an actor would arrive with a hat or walking stick. Then the actresses were walking around in rehearsal skirts, and some of the men were sporting riding boots. Out on the stage, Keith Harris and the electricians were re-working some of the light battens. Upstairs, the box office personnel were starting to take reservations for the two weeks of performances. The magic has begun. There is an air of excitement from one end of the theater to another. When "She Stoops to Conquer" opens on April 19, the efforts of many people will come together on the Main Stage of the Communication Arts Theatre. That's the night they will add the final magic of live theater: you, the audience. Entertainment goes underground by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor A short quiz. The Underground is: a) the French Resistance during WWH; b) the London subway system; c) where we put most dead people; d) a great alternative night club in Milwaukee. OK, all of the above are true, but the one we're concerned with here is d) a great alternative night club in Milwaukee. The Underground is located at 529 N. Broadway, not difficult to find. There's no big sign, just the name and the slogan "New Music for Now People" on the door. When you open the door you go down a flight of stairs into a small basement. The first thing you notice is the music. The Underground is one of the few places in this area where you can hear tunes by The Minutemen, The Cramps and Killing Joke. The music is best described as a medium- to hardcore punk. The crowd ranges from punks to geeks to preppies. The decor is, to put it bluntly, stripped down. The owners obviously didn't spend mega-bucks sprucing up the place. The paint is shades of r ed and gray. Various car parts, such as grilles and a dashboard hanging from the ceiling, are the main decorative elements. The walls are adorned with slogans like "anti-fashion" and "kiss dogs." One wall boasts the most bizarre decoration: an old turntable with a Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package INSIDE MID-TOWN LOUNGE f> hypnotic spiral design in the middle and a tonearm that jerks spasmodically. In short, this place has got atmosphere. Tons of the stuff. The Underground features live bands that you won't see many other places in this culturally deprived area in which we live. In recent weeks, The Underground has featured such bands as The Appliances and Beat-The-Naked, both from Madison, and Milwaukee's own Couch Flambeau. The Underground is one of the hubs of the alternative music scene in Milwaukee. If you're hung up on a place to go on a Saturday night, and you're willing to try something different, real different, try the Underground, two doors down and light years away from Papagaio's. Ranger needs writers Police Academy 2 • * Inferior sequel by J im Neibaur Feature Editor A smattering of original e^gt members from "Police Academy" are on hand in "Police Academy 2," the inferior sequel to last year's comedy hit. While the first film succeeded as a comic study in character contrasts by introducing us to the various oddballs who choose to become cops after the town mayor lowers the force's entry requirements, the second film deals with their first assignment as cops and thus is more predictable. Many of the gags are funny, more of them are routine and forced. Directed more toward the junior and senior high crowd (a PG-13 rating instead of the original's R rating), "Police Academy 2" merely milks formula slapstick on the strength of i ts already established characters. Clios to be awarded One of the major flaws of this picture is that in order to appreciate it fully, one must have seen its predecessor (the element of c haracter recognition is extremely essential in a film like this). Another problem is the taming of the original characterizations, who aren't as manic or delightfully sinister as before. Perhaps the best performance comes from comedian Bob Goldthwait who plays a maniacal punker to crazed perfection. His tearful viewing of a "Family Affair" rerun is one of the film's funnier moments, along with Michael Winslow's hilarious rendition of a Bruce Lee fight scene. "Police Academy 2" is standard but not bad. While not as funny as its predecessor, it doesn't fall into the quagmire of raunchy comedies like "Porky's." Take it or leave it — no harm done either way. Come enjoy the fun commercials can create when "The 1984 CLIO Award-Winning Commercials" are presented at the Golden Rondelle Theater on Wednesday, April 17. The program will begin at 7 p.m. This 90-minute film special features 42 commercials that won recognition for being the "best of the bunch." Awards are presented in such diverse categories as Animation, Original Music with Lyrics, Cinematography and Corporate. You'll see familiar commercials for Stroh's Beer and IBM and be treated to such international hits as Wright's Coal Tar Soap's "Macau" and Grandee's Cigars' "Prisoner of Zenda." Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Rondelle at 631-2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. This program is a cooperative effort with the Racine Journal Times and the Char l e s A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts. Advising available to future Poli Sci students An advisory session for all students interesting in majoring or minoring in political science will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. in Union Room 207 on Friday, April 12. Political science faculty will be on hand to discuss the political science program at Parkside and to answer questions. After the session, the group will go to the Casa Capri Restaurant for pizza for a fee. For more information, call 553-2316. $P'C* C»'C*fN WNGS V Snacks, Pizza A Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * • • The Parkside Union EASTER BREAK HOURS COFFEE SHOPPE UNION SQUARE GRILL DINING ROOM UNION SQUARE REC CENTER SWEET SHOPPE INFO CENTER UNION OFFICE CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED CLOSED FRI., 12 PM - SUN. FRI.-SUN. FRI.-SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. FRI. 12 PM - SUN. ALL AREAS REOPEN FOR REGULAR HOURS ON MONDAY, APRIL 8 RANGER EingJKuhxa Debut LP a dubious rocker 9 Thursday, April 4,1985 Slugger's Wife. * by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Veteran r ock drummer Carmine Appice (Vanilla Fudge) has formed a hard rock band of bleached blondes called King Kobra. The group's debut LP on Capitol, "Ready to Strike," is a reason ably good ro ck and roll party record if the music remains in the background and the part of your mind that thinks doesn't have to deal with it. The band members are talented at what they do, but unimpressive stylis ts. The songs are all reasonably good rocke rs, but somewhat form ulaic The hit attempt, "Hunger" (a promo video), is one of the better tracks on the album, but none of the songs show any real innovation. Each song bumps and grinds along with sufficiently exhilarating guitar riffs and drum rhythms, but the LP just doesn't manage to extend its vision behind being just another hard rock re cord. . Hit status for "Hunger" is rather Simon fails again ^ree» David Michael-Phillips, Johnny Rod, Mike Sweda, Carmine Appice. unlikely, now that MTV has discontinued the showing of any heavy metal videos (now there's REALLY no reason for cable te levision), but "Ready to Strike" is still a good item of its kind. It maintains all the rudiments of hard rock, but takes them where they have been so many times before. If you're interested, you might want to hear it before picking it up. It's best to assume that you won't love it or hate it, but at best will find it a passable - yet-unexceptional rocker. Live LP from Aztec Camera by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Aztec Camera founder Roddy Frame has changed his company of musicians quite often since forming the band in 1980, but they have nevertheless main tained their pristine acoustic rock sound right up to their latest re lease: a five-song EP recorded live in London. With songs like "Mattress of Wire," "The Birth of the True" and "Backwards and Forwards," Aztec Camera has maintained a stylish Drug Abuse "Not Me, A.D.," an original play about the imp act of drug abuse on an American family, will be presented b y the Wisconsin Theater for Children at the Golden Rondelle Theater at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 18. The program is open to all interested parties and both adults and children are encouraged to attend. The objectives of the program include presenting a program on a sensitive sub ject; leaving a lasting impression about making good decisions; showing the effect and negative influence that alcohol and drugs have, not only on the victim, but on family and friends as well; and to help young people understand that alcohol and drugs are not the answer or solu tion to life's frustrations. Reservations for this program are requested and can be made by calling the Golden Rondelle at 631- 2154 Monday through Friday. There is no admission charge. The Golden Rondelle Theater is located on the corner of 14th and Franklin Streets in Racine. approach to acoustic rock without the intrusion of electronic toys. They achieved some notoriety opening for Elvis Costello in 1983, as well as with their critically-lauded second album "Knife," which was released in 1984 and contained the single "All I Need is Everything." Aztec Camera is not accessible to top forty radio in that they don't partake in the frivolity of formulaic pop. Each song is clear, pure, intelligent and quite exciting, the EP's only ringer being a schlocky cover of Van Halen's "Jump," which is tantamount to Oreo Cookies sans the cream filling. Aztec Camera's EP (on Warner Brothers records) will not only exhilarate you, but will most likely arouse your curiosity about this fine group of musicians to the point where you'll seek out their other recordings (a com plete discography is listed inside the attractively packaged EP). Aztec Camera is yet another one of the really impressive, unusual groups at this time. by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Take two of America's favorite pasttimes, baseball and rock and roll, put them together and what do you get? In this case you get "The Slugger's Wife," the disappointing new film from Neil Simon. Michael O'Keefe plays Darryl Palmer, an outfielder for the Atlanta Braves. Darryl is in a slump. His batting average is just a little over .200. Then he meets Debby Houston (Rebecca DeMornay), an up-and-coming rock singer. After a strange courtship, Darryl and Debby fall in love and Darryl starts hitting again. After they get married, however, things become strained. Debby would like to get out and continue her career, but Darryl would rather she jus t come out to the ball park and watch him play ball. When she does get back into music, Darryl's batting average begins to slip and the marriage starts to fall apart. Will they get back together? Will Darryl be able to help the team to the pennant? Who really cares? The plot is the best part of "The Slugger's Wife." The characters and dialogue are flat and uninteresting. Simon has managed to write a few clever lines, but these are few and far between. The film never achieves any emotional depth, consisting mostly of very short, shallow scenes which, although they advance the plot, give few insights into the characters. The film obviously wants to capitalize on its musical score, l ike so many other films these days. The soundtrack isn 't up to this though, as i t consists mostly of new versions of previously recorded material, including embarrassingly bad renditions of "Little Red Corvette" and "Stray Cat Strut." The most disturbing part of the flim is its inherent message. This message seems to be: in order for a two-career marriage to work, the woman should give up her career and devote herself to supporting her husband's career. This is an odd message, particularly today. It may not be intentional, but it looms over the film and is ultimately very disturbing. As Darryl, Michael O'Keefe does as we ll as he can, considering the character he is given to play. Darryl is a self-centered, unappealing character who is too insecure to deal with his wife's career. Rebecca DeMornay, as Debby, sings well, looks great, but shows very little acting talent. She does all right with light conversational dialogue, but is totally unconvincing in any scene requiring any emotional depth. The supporting cast, which includes Cleavant Derricks and Randy Quaid, is given very little to do. "The Slugger's Wife" is Neil Simon's worst film to date. It shows none of the spark that has made Simon one of the most popular playwrights and screenwriters of today. It is a depressing "c omedy" that leaves you with a bad taste in your mouth. Do yourself a favor and skip "The Slugger's Wife." NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, April 15. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS • UNION SQUARE BAR • RECREATION CENTER • CINEMA THEATER • SWEET SHOPPE The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 10 Thursday, April 4, 1985 RANGER Courses offered for area small business owners A week at the Park Theatre discussion on "She Stoops to Conquer 9 9 Several courses and workshops for owners and managers of small business are scheduled for April at Parkside. To register, call 553-2047. Following are topics, dates, fees and instructors: • "Advertising in a Small Business," from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays beginning April 2 in Union Room 106. Covered will be planning advertising goals, preparing content and timing and selecting media and markets. It will be taught by Alice Anne Conner, who has operated her own advertising firm in Racine since 1981. The fee will be $30. • "Discipline and Working with Marginally Effective Employees," from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. on Wednesday, April 17, in Union Room 106. Covered will be reasons for discipline, documentation, performance analysis and managing ineffective performance. Instructor will be Parkside business professor Dennis Laker, who holds a PhD degree in industrial and organizational psychology from the University of Illinois. Fee is $30. • "Management of Personal Selling Effort," from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Wednesdays beginning April 17 in Molinaro Hall Room 107. Covered will be sales planning, putting plans into action and controlling the effort. Instructor will be William Jankovich, business professor at Carthage College. Fee is $55. • "Cash Flow, Financing and Structure for Small Businesses," from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Wednesdays beginning April 17 in Union Room 104. Covered will be financial planning, preparing cash flow analysis, finance management, investment options and borrowing needs. Instructor will be Scott Scampini, CPA, partner and manager of the Milwaukee accounting firm Morton, Nehls & T ierney. Fee is $25. • "Controlling Manufacturing Costs," from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, April 25, in Union Room 106. Among topics covered will be departmental burden statements, productive and non-productive labor, bills of material and process routings, fixed variable costs and key ratios. Instructor will be Arthur Robinson, management consultant and president of Robinson, Evans & Associates in Racine. Fee is $30. The courses and workshops are co-sponsored by the Business Outreach unit in Parkside's Division of Business and Administrative Science, the university's Small Business Development Center, the Cooperative Extension Service and the Kenosha/Racine Extension Offices in partnership with the Small Business Administration. Wine tasting event scheduled A wine-tasting event featuring wines representing a full spectrum of the West Coast wine country will be held from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on Saturday, April 13, in Main Place. Cost of the event, sponsored by the Parkside Alumni Association and WGTD/FM91, is $10. Reservations, which are required, can be made by calling 553-2345. The event is open to the public as well as to Parkside alumni and is for both the novice and experienced wine connoisseur. Each guest will be able to choose from samples of 17 uniquely different wines. The wines encompass a broad spectrum of flavors, textures and bodies and include: • From the Dry Creek Vineyard in the Sonoma Valley, Fume Blanc, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. • From Fetzer in Mendocino, Ca Pinot Noir and Cabernet Sauvig- 9^ Its' non. • From Chateau Ste. Michelle in Washington, Johannisberg Riesling, Chenin Blanc and White Riesling. • From Burgess Cellars in Napa Valley, Chardonnay and Zinfandel. • From Clos DeBois in Sonoma Valley, Valley Merlot, Cabernet Sauvignon ad Gewurtztraminer. • From Conn Creek Winery in Napa Valley, Zinfandel, Chardonnay and Cabernet Sauvignon. Representatives of the wine firms will be on hand to discuss their products. Hors d'ouevres and chamber music will enhance the evening. For additional details, call John Graham (631-3459 d ays or 632-1365 evenings.) EVENTS Thursday, April 4 WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" by Jane Frederick at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in MOLN D128. The event is free and open to the public. Monday, April 8 ROUNDTABLE: "Scenes from 'She Stoops to Conquer' " at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The program is free and open to the public. COURSE: "Intro to Computers 111" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Tuesday, April 9 WORKSHOP: "Stress Management" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in Union 207 and at 5 p.m. in MOLN D128. CONCERT: Featuring the Oriana Trio at 8 p.m. in the Communica- WARE offering two $300 business scholarships tion Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.50 for students and senior citizens and $3 for others. Wednesday, April 10 COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Lee Murdoch from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. LECTURE: "Individual Differences: Influence of Brain Peptides and Chemicals on Learning," by Dr. Curt Sandman of the University of California at 12:15 p.m. in Union 106. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. Thursday, April 11 BREAKFAST SEMINAR: "Technical Writing: Reports and Proposals" by Carol Saffioti at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2518 for reservations. The Women Associated with Real Estate (WARE) is offering two $300 scholarships. Anyone pursuing a business related education is eligible to apply. The scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis with the criteria for evaluating applicants being scholastic achievement, financial need, leadership potential and motivation. Application forms are available from Mineva Reichenstein, Moln. 344. The application deadline is April 30, 1985. Poetry concert features two Parkside profs A Poetry Concert will be held at the Racine Public Library on Sunday, April 14 at 3 p.m. Readings are by the Root River Poets, which include two Parkside instructors, Carol Lee Saffioti and Shelly Carter SPECIAL EXPORT You can travel the world over and n ever f ind a better b eer. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE He QDlhe ^>U!EEt j^hoppE 20 ° OF F Chocolate Covered Peanuts Week of April 8 We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. and Parkside graduates John Madden, Elizabeth Olson and Stella Hermann. Music will be provided by Adrianne Paffrath and Pat Badger. Puzzler Answers p A R M O T T O C O P 0 R E 1 L 1 A D H 1 E D E P E N D 1 D E A L S O W E S L E D S H A R E M U • R 1 T E S A C T T A B S T E S T U T Eg B O T T L E S S O N O T E S 1 A M HP E w T R E A D i L B P A D s A S 1 D E N 0 R M A S T E R R E T A 1 N O W E T O P 1 C D R Y B E D m S P E A K 1 K E ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION • & TYPING • • Letters - Resumes • Term Papers j Student Rates + PHONE 637-3600 • Jacqueline Anderson 6 1441 Park Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin • ^ RANGER 11 Thursday, April 4,1985 Softball team's errors mean loss to Whitewater Whitewater edged Parkside out of a win 4-3 in an eighteen-inning game that lasted three hours. Lori Nelson was Whitewater's winning pitcher, while Parkside's Michele Martino's record dropped to 3-2. Both pitchers faced 52 batters, struck out two and walked none. Tough d efense allowed few runs to score. Parkside totaled eleven hits while Whitewater had sixteen hits, wit h five extra-base hits. Parkside's Patti Mueller singled to right field bringing Martino in from third for the first run. Whitewater answered back with a run in their half of the inning. Late in the game, with two runners on, Ann Althaus singled to center field, scoring the runners and giving Parkside a 3-2 lea d. In Whitewater's half of the inning, a crucial defensive error by the Rangers allowed Whitewater to tie the game. With the bases loaded, Whitewater hit a shot to center fielder Jackie Rittmer, who caught the ball and threw to second, doubling the runner off. Mueller took the ball from second and fired to third, but during CROSSWORD PUZZLER ' ACROSS 1 Equality 4 Slogan 9 Policeman: slang 12 Native metal 13 Poem by Homer 14 Hasten 15 Rely on 17 Standards of perfection 19 Be in debt 20 Winter vehicles 21 Rabbit 23 Greek letter 24 Ceremonies 27 Perform 28 Flaps 30 Trial 31 Guido's low note 32 Glass containers 34 Therefore 35 Memorandum 37 Old name for Thailand 38 Church bench 39 Walk on 41 Measure of weight: abbr. 42 Cushions 43 Stage whisper 45 And not 46 Expert 48 Keep 51 Be in debt 52 Subject of discourse 54 Arid 55 Article of furniture 56 Talk 57 Piece out DOWN 1 Seed container 2 Exist 3 Rumor 4 Underground excavation 5 Ancient 6 Agave plant 7 Caudal appendage 8 More unusual 9 Virtuous 10 Lubricate 11 Footlike part 16 Female sheep 18 Redacts 20 Crafty 21 Visit intrusively 22 Performer 23 Small rugs 25 Ancient chariot 26 Packs away 28 As far as 29 Thick slice 32 Animal 33 Printer's measure 36 Plagued 38 Commemorative march 40 Food programs 42 Vessel 44 Let fall 45 Slender part of bottle 46 Crowd 47 Veneration 48 Inlet 49 Irritate 50 Brood of pheasants 53 Hebrew letter Puzzler answers on page 10 1 2 3 • 4 5 6 7 8 II 9 10 11 12 1 ,3 fa TT 17 mm ,S 3(i jh 'M iiL iW §|g|41 43 !>j H • sr 1 56 • "At the college level, the team that wins is the one making the fewer mistakes. We made two errors back to back." — Linda Draft. the run down, two throwing errors allowed the runner to score. What might have been a game-winning triple play turned into a Whitewater gift. "At the college level, the team that wins is the one making the fewer mistakes. We made two errors back to back," said coach Linda Draft. Whitewater also had two errors, but Parkside didn't capitalize on them. All of Parkside's runs were earned. Whitewater scored the winning run on an infield single. The'second game was "not played due to the length of the first game. Parkside's record is now 6-2. Their next game is Tuesday, April 9, against St. Xavier at Petrifying Springs. Bowling Club's season wasn't what they expected by Robb Luehr The men's bowling club completed its season, and according to Glen Malkmus, "It wasn't what I expected." The club made a commendable showing this year, although it wasn't easy. "We had the talent — the problem was just getting the guys together to bowl," said Malkmus. "With Parkside being a commuter school, everybody has a job and different commitments. We couldn't get all the bowlers together on a regular basis. "Another problem was lack of tournament experience. There were only two or three of us who bowled on a regular basis in conference who had any experience before this year, and it showed." Jeff Floyd, a freshman, said "We started out thinking we were going to be decent, but then we had some problems. Even so, the season was a lot of f un." Malkmus cited two matches as outstanding this season. "Our finest "We had talent — the problem was just getting the guys together to bowl." — Glen Malkmus conference showing was in Oshkosh. It was our first meet of the season, and we really cleaned house." The other outstanding meet was the one against Milwaukee Feb. 2- 3. "We had all our best bowlers there. We had our strength split between two teams, and still got both teams in the top five." The outlook for next season, according to Malkmus, is very good. "We are losing only one bowler from this year, and there's still a chance for him to bowl. We also have a line on three or four new, very good people." Malkmus figures the competition will be tough in the conference next year. He said that Oshkosh and Whitewater will be the teams to contend with. "We certainly have the talent. We just have to utilize it," concluded Malkmus. Classified » PAC ISSUES th Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional services. Student rates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mall or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. For Sale FULLY CUSTOMIZED Honda CB 360. 8,000 miles. Excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Was $650. Best offer. 639-6560. ZENITH ZTX-11 Computer terminal. Includes keyboard, monitor, 300 band modem. $350. 694- 2910. WOMAN'S LEATHER dress jacket. Hip length, burgundy, fits size 12-14. $35 or best offer. Call Jennie, 553-2287 days, or 654-8398 evenings. Personals GALLOP WITH the winners in Kentucky! I WANT my vollyoop! SADDLE ON up and come on down to the Derby! GNATS LOVE Shark at every meal. RX more! the challenge-Vollyoop. WEAR YOUR derby to the Derby. DONALD: IS it a day for a white wedding or for Vollyoop? HAVE A mint julep at the Derby. TODD T.B.G.: You mean you're not Arnold Schwarzenegger? THE KENTUCKY Derby is coming soon. Sign up in Union 209. HOOF ON over to the SHAWN, I love you, too!!! Derby! >!!! Sexy. DERBY DAZE sponsored by PAB May 3. 4, 5. SHAWN: I love you!!! Samantha. DERBY DAZE May 3, 4, 5. Sign up In Union 209. Be there! CRAIG: PARTY'S on Monday night. I missed you. Guess who. GET DOWN at the Derby! May 3, 4, 5. Sign up now! SEH: YOU'RE adored tremendously! Loving, Lorie. KENTUCKY DERBY time is approaching. No horsing around! SEH: GOOD luck at Price Waterhouse .Just be you and you'll shine. SUM: WHERE are you? "Honda on" treatment needed! YOU WON'T win and you can't place unless you show up at the Derbv! Wanted Photographers to work on the Ranger staff Stop in WLLC D139C ********************************************* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Parley's Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha • • * • EVERY WEEK • • • • <1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight • • * • EVERY WEEK • • • • ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest ** 7-9 p.m Ladies Drink Free! 25< Tap/75* Mixed/S2 Pitchers * * * * * * * * ********************************************* - Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! * * * * * * * * * * * fc .v12 Thursday, April 4,1985 RANGER ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Carol Romano Women's Track Carol is a junior from Racine Horlick. She is a race walker and competed at the Indoor Nationals, coming in 11th place in the onemile walk Her personal best in the 10,000 meters is 58:24 and was achieved this past weekend in Chicago. Tim Sorensen Athlete builds his mind before his muscles oorHina i by Bruce R. Preston We a ll know the differences between jocks a nd athletes. Tim Sorensen, pitcher for Parkside's baseball team, is an athlete. He's not the only one at this university, but he's one o f the more personable. Sorensen, 22, is a junior nursing student with a healthy GPA of 3.1. A native Kenoshan, he claims his talents lie in being 5'11" and 170 lbs. with a powerful left arm. The starting pitcher has been playing ball since he was five. Though he can be found playing on city teams six nights per week during the summer, he never played Pony or Little League. "The goal of ball is to have f un and win the respect of the people you're playing with and against. It's not fun to be a 10-year-old kid getting hollered at for every mistake you make." Without the training and discipline of a league (although he played right field for Bradford High School), Tim began c ultivating his pitching talent at Parkside. Tim tells a story of throwing balls in the gym when Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner noticed him. "I was pitching ignorant," said Tim. "Ken taught me a lot...he's made me the best I could become. I respect him a lot." Being personable is one of the characteristics th at sets T im apart. His dedication to his studies is another. When asked what his first priority is, Tim replied "Nursing, without a doubt. I've invested too much time and effort." So why play ball? "I've only a modest talent," said Tim, "but it's a shame to waste it. The only thing I do with any grace an d talent is throw a base ball." Tim began his studies in Engineering, but didn't like the people and said they were cold and callous. "I also couldn't see myself designing a bolt for the rest of my life." Still wanting to obtain a skill, however, Tim turned to nursing, a major which demands much of his time. Tim hopes to get into the field of Sports Medicine. He sees himself heading to a field that will enable him to work with people. "I'd like to relieve a little pain and do some go od." Talking about the stigma many have regarding "dumb jocks," Tim commented, "You're talking about Tim Sorensen someone who's probably been here on a free ride and not here for school. A few bad apples can spoi l the image, but most of the guys on the (baseball) t eam are here to go to school and want to play organized hard ball. "Usually these guys ("jocks") are suffering delusions of grandeur that someone will spot them and offer them a contract. If they're that good they wouldn't be here. You can still have dreams, but if you're not an outstanding talent, you maximize your strengths." Tim has done just that: "My strengths are in my schooling." Yet baseball and school overlap. The team sometimes refers to him as Doc or Professor. "Sometimes I'll show up for practice in my nursing outfit, or I'll be explaining the physics of a curve ball." He also shows up at the library, frequently in sweats, buried beneath a pile of books. Tim works for the Union dance crew, yet there's nothing for him like the feeling he gets playing ball. "You get a h igh out there. It's not like booze or drugs... there's just nothing else you want to be doing. " The team should be worth looking at this year. Tim feels that they should at least win their division. The team's offense and defense look solid this year, with the questions hovering around the bullpen. Tim's strength is his fastball, and Chris Rozell has developed a knuckle- curve. "Look for Rozell to have a good year," said Tim. Tim added to his comments regarding the team: "Mike Stolanck (left field) is the best talent I've seen in a long time. He's got speed, a strong arm, he hits with power and he's a helluva guy!" Spectator attendance, however, is the weakest po int of Parkside's baseball program. "I'm not there for the applause," Tim commented, "but it would be nice if people showed up. "I can name the people who come to games — it's always parents, girl friends and the women's softball team. It's really a good time because if it's a nice day you can s it on the hill, drink beer and watch the game." Tim's not the only athlete on campus, and he's not the only one to take school seriously. But, he's someone dedicated to school, baseball and having fun. "It's ridiculous to take things too seriously," said Tim. "I'll do the job; I'm competent... but I do like to have a good time." Women's track Outdoor meet: ' Good for us" by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor This spring's baseball team is shooting for .500, and to do it, will use brains in stead of brawn. "I want good character,' said Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner. "To get i t good, you have to make the boy produce his academics. Then baseball can be added. "He's gotta have a brain in his head because he can't play baseball without one." Captain Duane McLean feels pitching is the weakest point in the team's link. Oberbruner admitted to having a young pitching staff, and said "The team is thin in reserve strength for pitching." Returning pitchers are Tim Sorensen, Chris Rozell and Kyle Backes, all juniors. First year pitchers are Mike Zukley and Vince Hall, also jun iors. Catching, on the other hand, is the team's forte. Catchers are Brian Hoppe (senior), Scott Brooks (junior) and John Nielsen (freshman), who may also play first base. Other infielders are: second base, either sophomore Steve Sadowski or freshman John Wegner; third base, Russ Haagensen; shortstop, Bruce Mergner, a sophomore and a first-year player. In the outfield are: left field, Mike Stolnack (junior); center field, McLean; right field, Rozell. Though the positions are filled, Oberbruner is having a hard time keeping players on the team due to academic eligibility. Despite this, the men work well together as a team. "We don't get too many blue chip athletes. The blue chip athlete would probaby go to the Big Ten schools," said Oberbruner. "We get the second or third recruits; therefore we don't have too much bickering. "The players find their own level. They know pretty well who can and can't play." Team's goal is to break even by Robb Luehr The women's track team started their outdoor season Saturday at North Park College in Chicago. Ten teams participated, including Wheaton, Concordia and Carroll College, yet no team scores were kept. First place finishers for Parkside were Jacqueline Cotton in the 100 meters (12.8 seconds) and the 200 meters (26.6 seconds) and Sarah Hiett in the 800 meters (2:26.2) and the 1500 meters (4:46.8). Colleen Wismer finished second to Hiett in the 800 in 2:30.1 and was third in the 1500 with 5:04.4. Karen Savage placed th ird in the 400 meters with a time of 1:04.6, and was sixth in the 200 in 28.8. Michelle Marter ran the longer distances, placing third in the 5000 meters with an 18:45 and fourth in the 3000 meters in 10:29.3. Julie Ann McReynolds was f ourth in the 5000 with a time of 18:52. Cotton, Savage, Marter and Merri Valukas teamed up for the 400 meter relay and finished second with a 52.5 . In the 10,000 m eter run, Carol Romano and Julie Wunrow walked to second and third place, respectively. Romano's time was 58:24, Wunrow's was 58:47. "It was a good meet for us," said coach Mike DeWitt. "Everybody who ran a race placed." This Saturday, Parkside will host a meet for the first time in three years. The meet begins at 11 a.m. on the Parkside track, in back of the Phy Ed building. 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 13, issue 25, April 4, 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 1985-04-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System alumni affairs fundraiser housing uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/28384ba016c02b2f37ea6973a7d239c0.pdf abe49aec2a15275be1074a84ff3d0ed4 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 13, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Feminism and pacifism discussed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, March 21, 1985 'Jerry Mathers as H'l'he Beaver" I?f1,8e 7 AU-Star Wrestling Page 11 Ramsdell, Vanderloop - by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor The results of the recent Parkst- de Student Government Elections catapulted Patrick "Red" Ramsdell 'ad Bob Vanderloop ino the posi- tions of president and vice-presi- dent of that organization. The two officials-elect will be sworn in on March29 at the PSGA meeting. Ramsdell said he is happy about winning. "I worked hard and so did ,11 the other candidates, but I am surprised that I won by the margin whichI did." For his first few weeks in office, Ramsdell plans to take things one stepat a time. ell really believe it's vital to get the new Senators oriented, and help them to under- stand what it takes to be effective. We have to let them know what we're up to. I also want to get on top of the Senate seat vacancies ,nd handle any of the vacancies on faculty committees so we're an set to go when the appointments for thosecommittees come up." His next step will to set the priorities and necessities between the students and administration. "My own priority is developing a strong communication network With the administration. I'd also really like to see further involve- ment in the United Council. They'll be a big help in terms of under- standing what other campuses are going through, and what things are unique to each separate campus in regard to the whole system." Pat Ramsdell Another priority Ramsdell men.' tioned was the need to improvel safety on campus. "The most Im-l portant thing we will do is help tol make this campus a safer place. If we can start to feel like there may' be a problem, then there probably is and if we fail to do anything about it soon, we will become guil- ty ourselves." Ramsdell finally pointed out that apathy isn't really the biggest prob- lem on the campus, lack of aware- ness is the problem to be address- ed. "It's really an Information age, and there's a lot of stuff out there to digest. We have to do everything we can to make the information as readily available to students as possible. We should not only make sure the students have access to the information, but they should want to know what's going on on cam- • WIn Bob Vanderloop pus ... Bob Vanderloop, vice-president- elect felt almost the same about the issue of apathy on campus. "I'm not sure students have access to all the information they may need. There's a question to be addressed in finding out what other things the students need to know." . Vanderloop explained that the first weeks of his term would be fil- led with better acquainting himsel! with his own duties and with the processes of the organization both inside and out. "1 have to get some things straight for myself. I really have in- tentions of working out some of the problems we have with keeping the students informed and creating a desire in them to be involved. We have to make them want it to hap- pen." Feminism and pac~fismdiscussed began to demand a permanent and public role for themselves. Out of this grew what Oellott termed "social feminism:' which led to the establishment of such places as Hull House in Chicago. When the war threatened the social work that had been done, the women began to protest. "They feared what the war would do to the quality of life they had created," she said. Gellot said this same theme is evident today. "I was always in- trigued when Geraldine Ferraro mentioned that she was the mother of two sons when she talked about war" she said. "This is the same thing women were saying during WWI." Expanding further on the theme that women and the peace move- ment go hand in hand, Sister Ver- CoDtiDUed OD Pu. 3 by Karl DixOD The current protest by women agamst the placement of Cruise and Pershing missiles in Europe is the result of an historical combination of.feminism and pacifism that has ~ISted since before WWI, accord- ~ng to a panel discussion "Femin- ISm and Pacifism" held Monday evening. In the panel discussion, one of several events scheduled for ~omen's History Week, Assistant rofessor of History Laura Gellot ~ngllSh Lecturer Ken Harper and f .lster Jean Verber discussed pacl- ISm f " t • enumsm and the current pro- est in Europe. Harper, a Vietnam veteran, dis- CUSSedMahatma Gandhi and quot- ed Henry David Thoreau's "Essay ~n Civil Disobedience." He pointed ut that concepts of non-violence have been in existence since the first abolitionists and William Lloyd Garrison. "Ever since I returned from Vietnam, I have felt a loss of identi- fication of what it is to be an Amer- ican," Harper said. "It ~as bet:: n my experience that ~ourge I~ conslS~,ent with learning painful rmstakes. Gellot further developed Har- per's remarks by explaining that the women's peace mo~ement ex- isling today, and issues like the gen- der gap have histoneal baSIS. Women, , she explained, felt the same way prior to WWI. "Women see no distincti~n be- tween their feminism and their pac- ifism " she sid. "Rather, they are sides' of the same coin." Gellott explained that wyn was the first war in which public opm- ion mattered, and that women PARKSIDE STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION, INC. ELECTION RESVLTS SPRING, 1985 PRESIDENT (ONE ELECTED) Patrick "Red" Ramsdell Greg Holcomb William "Bill" Serpe • 264 132 124 • 296 196 VICE PRESIDENT (ONE ELECTED) Robert Vanderloop Ernestine Weisinger 416 PUAB (Parksode Union Advisory Board) Mike Farrell SUFAC (Segregated UniverSity Fees Allocation Committee) 405 Elizabeth Perry SENATE (NINE ELECTED) 330 Adrian "Andy" Serrano 302 Shari Carrothers 302 Jacqueline Cotton 293 Daniel Nicholson 286 Sue Brudvig 281 Sue Walborn 269 Richard Borkowski 265 Juana Cortez 246 Jan Kratochvil 533 VOTES CAST 11 % OF STUDENT BODY VOTED Maintenance funds approved More than $47,000 for building maintenance and instruction at Parkside was accepted Friday. March 8 by the UW System Board of Regents. The Regents approved the use of $45,600 for inspection and repair of bricks composing the outer walls of the campus' academic and Union building, and $12,000 from Parksi· de's Union maintenance reserve fund wiD be used for the Union building. The ~ents also accepted $1,050 from multiple donon as an un- restricted grant to Parkside's li- brary and $500 !rom multiple eo- nors for a scboIanhip fund for stu- dents majoring in labor and indus- trial relations. 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 13, issue 23, March 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 1985-03-21 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 feminism geraldine ferraro henry david thoreau ken harper laura gellot mahatma gandhi pacifism protests sister jean verber social feminism william lloyd garrison https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7b4b2f4b6d15258fd9aa3a12e669814d.pdf 72f176d5baf86c754537c5bbaf42d7c8 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 13, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. On campus housing project mapped out Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, March 7, 1985 ~ University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, o. 22 Oncampus housing project mapped out by Jill Wbilney Nielsen "This place would be an actual collegecampus with a college at- mosphere if we had (on-campus) housing," slated Sean Cranley, a geologymajor. Cranley, and stu- dentslike him, may get just what theywant if the proposed on-cam- pushousingplan is approved by the Boardof Regents on May 9. Thefirst step to that is complet- inga study to determine the feasi- billtyofon-campus housing. Shirley Srhmerling,Parkside's housing di- rector, stated that about 500 stu- dentswillbe polled to determine if thereis a need for housing, what students'needs are and how much studentscould allord. Some of the pollingis being conducted in the classrooms. The poll also asks students what "concept"they prefer for the single students' housing. According to Srhmerling,there are three differ- entconcepts. "The first concept is probablyalso the cheapest," stated Srhmerling. "It consists of apart- ment-stylehousing with two double (meaning double occupancy) bed- rooms with a bath in between. The secondis for single bedrooms with private baths. The third and most popularis a suite style with a single and a double bedroom on either side of the apartment with two bathrooms in between. This way I ther~ is ·a potential for six people sharing a suite and three sharing a bathroom." Students also had a chance to share their views on Wednesday Feb. 27 with one of the architects' Robert Hackner. According to Hac: kner, the main comments he heard from students were concerns about how soundproof the rooms would be and the desire for single bed. ~ooms. "The response has been 20-1 m favor of single rooms. Kids don't want to share a room," said Hackn- er. "The response has been very positive," Hackner added. "The majority would prefer to live here if it were available now." The proposed on-campus housing doesn't just include single students' housing; Also included in the plans are family housing for married stu- dents or single parents, and retire- ment housing. The retirement hous- ing would be the only one available to non-student residents of the community. "The family housing will hope- fully have a child care center," stat- ed Schmerling. She also talked about the retirement housing. "It will be a wonderful experience for the conventional students to have adult students in the classroom. It gives the conventional students a different perspective." Schmerling stresses however that the single stu- Civil Rights Act discussed by Congress by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor ~ year after the Supreme Court deCided the Grove City Vs. Bell case, civil rights groups are trying to get back the civil rights they say werelost then Three bills recently introduced in C.o~gressmay decide the fate of CIVIlrights. The Civil Rights Resto- ration Act of 1985 introduced in boththe House andthe Senate are i~t~nded to restore the power of Civil rights legislation to their status beforethe court's decision. A third bill, introduced in the Senate by Sen, Robert Dole, more Specificallylimits the application of CIVil ~ghts laws to colleges. Wlulethe Grove City case may be tbe most visible example of civil fights erosion PSGA's Woman's AU . ' airs Director Susan Walborn said, it is only one of a group of de- cisions which have slowly narrowed civil rights over the last decade. Unlike comparable worth, which "you either love or you hate," wet- born said, civil rights erosion is am- biguous, gradual and hasn't caught the public's attention. Civil rights groups are trying to prevent passage of the Dole.bill be- cause they say it is as limiting as the Grove City case. . Tracey Lewis, woman'~ affairs director for United Council of UW Student Governments, called the legislation, "one of the most impor- tant civil rights issues of the dec- ade." . What the Grove City case decid- ed, she said, is that. since the school's financial aid offICe was the only office to receive federal fund- ing it is the only one part of the Continued on Page 6 tlf'------------------ ON CAMPUS HOI-------------------,,----------~ UNIVERSITY Of 10 _ .... .v HSR ASSOCIA ARCHITECTS ~~2m.1~RS ENERGY ~ON "110 __ ' __ " dent housing was the first priority, with family housing next and eld- erly housing last. Several students added their opinions about the three phases of the housing plan. Jack Kemper, a senior, stated "I think it's a good idea that they are having housing on campus, but I think they should concentrate more on traditional dormitory-style housing rather than for single parents or elderly." A few students were against the elderly housing plan. Mark Giese, a life science major, stated, "The housing should be for traditional students. I don't lhinIt elderly hous- ing should be on this campus. Is this college a kind of nursing home'?" One student who wished to remain anonymous stated, "I thmk it's a lot of bull that the campus is going to provide housing for elderly people from the community _ nus is an educational institution, not a low cost housing project." Terry Tunks, president of PSGA, A disagreed. "I think the three differ- ent phases are necessary and bene- ficial to the umversny expenence • The on-campus housing project u not being slate funded, but through privately-issued. tax exempt bond. and private giflS which ",11 help keep the cost down for studcn "I don'( kno" If the hOUSing ",11 increase attendance. but 1 lhlnk It will help retam studen who UlU- aUy leave after a year or so to go 'someplace where they have dorms: • con luded hmerUng Harmann, Dry retain PAB posts dent body toward PAB-sponsored events." The Parkside Activities Board (PAB) elected a new President and Vice-President late Monday night. Not surprisingly, some old faces turned up. Keith Harmann was re- elected President and Mike Dry will again be Vice-President. Harmann, a 22-year-old commu- nications major, stated that his goals for the board are to "increase general membership and to create a positive attitude among the stu- Harmann went on to explain. "By keeping the high standards of quality in our events, we hope to increase the students' awareness of our achievements in programming activities and through uus we hope to interest students 10 becoming members of PAB. Members not only give their input into upcoming events, but can gain valuable expe- rrence by being 10 charge ot events." Dry. a life soenee major, stated his goals were irmlar "I want t.o increase membership 10 PAD and attendance at ecenu 1 want to lI)' some different puhhctt y and promo ional Ideas, such as costum. ed people banding out nyers for events and free events for recrun- ment to show that PAB IS mad of regular students and that all are welcome. Wellness program on campus A "welln ess" Brown Bag lunch- eon will be held at the Parkside Union, Room 104, on Wednesday, March 20 from 11:50-12:30 p.m. The topic is "Home Health Care" presented by Ms. Debbie Seyler of Southeastern Wisconsin Health Sys- tems Agency, Milwaukee. These semmars are free. but reg- istration IS requested by the Oflice of Continumg Education, 553·2312 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 13, issue 22, March 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 1985-03-07 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 board of regents child care center on-campus housing retirement housing https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/470b9012172e41a543e4703774219bbe.pdf e864aa9d1d15a2736813ae5db0b9ecae 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 13, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA Elections - Candidates discuss issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of WiSCoDsiD-Parkside PSGAElections Candidates discuss . Partici~ti?n ~n.Unit~ Council is plished, by student involvement in unportant Ifmdlvlduals m Madison policy making. are to understand the needs of stu- The admissions policy is anoth dents at Parkside, agreed the five subject that Holcomb said that ~~ candidatesrunning March 6-7 in the was interested in. "Your input is Parkside Student Government As- important," he said. "Young peopsoca! lon.Preslde~hal and Vice- le have done a lot for this country." Presidential elections during an Pat "Red" Ramsdell is a 22 year open forum on Monday sponsored old Political Science major who has by the ~nger. been in the Senate since 1982. He Q~esbOD. oSn various issues in- has been a member of the legislaeluding ~Dlted Council, compe- tive and judicial branches, and tency testing, and apathy and ab- thinks that now he is ready to serve senteeism in the Senate were posed in the executive branch. He also to the live candidates during the thinks that United Council is imporbour- anct-a-balfdebate. . tant. Greg. Holcomb, a junior, said "In unification there is power," that he IS running for President be- he said. "If we were to withdraw cause he wants to get the opinions' our input would be lacking." The of the students of Parkside across only drawback that exists, he said, to the legislators. "If some of the was the money it costs. "It's only new laws regarding financial aid 50 cents, but money is money." are passed, there will will be no Ramsdell said that one way to means for a lot of students to begin make sure that the students had or continue school," he said. input into their school was to sit in Holcomb is in favor of Parkside's one of the 40 committee positions. involvements in United Council be- The competency exams are fair, cause of the network that it pro- Ramsdell said, because they let a "des. He cited the change in the student take a test alter he has collegiate skills requirement that been in school instead of before he allowsa student to be exempt from is enrolled. the test if he passes Math 112 as an The arrival of on-campus housing example of what can be accorn- and absenteeism in the Senate were •ISSUeS two other issues that Ramsdell felt were important. "The guidelines for handeling absenteeism exists in the constitution and I would use them as President," he said. It is time for the voices of the students at Parkside to be heard up in the ivory tower, according to Bill Serpe, the third presidential candidate. "In the '60s this campus was built at the height of student radicalism and the administration was placed up there for protection," he said, "but now in 1985 they are still up there." Serpe, an English major, agreed with his competitors that membership in United Council is important. "United Council is very important," he said, "because the legislators in Madison tend to ignore Parkside and Green Bay and concentrate on Madison and Milwauk.- ee." The issue of women's harassment is also an issue that Serpe thinks is important. "The current PSGA administration has done a great job, but we need 10 reach beyond our doors and reach out to the other students," he said. Ernestine Weisinger said that she ContiDued on Pare 13 Senate race -13 vie for 9 seats .There are 13 students running for rune Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senate seats up for election this spring. The fonnal candidates for Senate a~e Richard Borkowski, Sue Brud- ~Ig,Sheri Carrothers, Jeffery Cess- Ity, Juana Cortez, Jacqueline Cotton, William DeZoma, Richard Greuter, Jan Kratochvil, Daniet Nicholson, Adrian Serrano, Jackie Sutherlin and Sue Walborn. Several of the candidates - BorkOWSki, DeZoma, Kratochvil, Sutherlin and Walborn - eomrnented on why they are running for Senate. . "I feel I am qualified for a position on the Senate because I'm interested in both campus and current events," said Borkowski, a sophomore majoring in sociology and criminal justice. He is interested in two issues before the Senate . student apathy and the transportatton controversy. .DeZoma, a junior english major s~d, "I am concerned particularly With the issue of student apathy." Asophomore majoring in nursing ~d psyc~ology, Kratochvil feels at his .pre,vious expe.rience wi,th the Senate will be beneficial. "I plan to get students involved," said Kratochvil. He plans to address the issues of campus housing, Stop 21, educational budget cuts and the Student Regent Bill. Sutherlin, a sophomore economics major, is interested in two particular issues - student housing and women's affairs. "Now that oncampus housing is being developed, students need a voice in the planning and development of them," , said Sutherlin. She plans to represent the students on that issue. In addition, Sutherlin feels that women on campus have needs specific to them. She plans to address those issues by organizing a women's affairs committee. Walborn, a freshman majoring in business administration, is also interested in women's affairs. She plans to address several issu~s unique to women's needs. These ISsues include child care, women's safety and sexual harrassment on campus, comparable worth issu~s, women of color and leadership among women. . "I plan to broaden the commumcation lines among. the. Senators and raise the awareness of women's abilities and problems on this campus," said Walborn. One person is running for the Parkside Union Advisory Board (PUAB) Student-at-Iarge seat. Mike Farrell, a junior majoring in Personnel Administration, would like to become a member of PUAB because he wants to "make the Union run as efficiently as possible." Farrell said, "I am a bartender in the Union and f feel that I can keep close contact with students as well as get their input on PUAB issues." Elizabeth J. Perry, a senior in Communication and Finance, is running unopposed for the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC). Perry has been vice-president of Pi Sigma Epsilon for two years and is a representative on the Budget and Review Committee for the Student Organizations Council. Perry said her interest in SUF AC is to "learn the criteria for allocating funds to campus organizations and apply funding whereby more students will be served by their contributions to SUF AC." Vol. 13, No. 21 PRESIDENT Patrick "Red" Ramsdell William "Bill" Serpe Greg Holcomb Election. Ballot On Feb. 25, PSGA drew for ballot position for the candidates running for election on March 6 & 7. The following will appear on the ballot in order: VICE PRESIDENT Robert Vanderloop Ernestine Weisinger PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board) Mike Farrell SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee) Elizabeth Perry SENATORS 1) William DeZoma 2) Sue Walborn 3) Sue Brudvig 4) Richard Borkowski 5) Juana Cortez 6) Jan Kratochvil 7) Jacqueline Cotton 8) Shari Carrothers 9) Jackie Sutherlin 10) Jeffery Cassity 11) Adrian "Andy" Serrano 12) Richard Grueter 13) Daniel Nicholson Remember to vote Wednesday and Thursday, March 6 and 7. Polls will be set up on the Molinaro Concourse and will be open from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. ************************************ Vote M!!~gl!**fJ.*g!,:g**'l* " l. j. 2 Thai'sday, Feb. 28, 1985 I Letters to the Editor I Support Lobby Day To the Editor: Feb. 28 has been designated as "Lobby Day" by a number of campuses, through United Council. This is a day for student leaders to go to Madison to learn lobby techniques and to meet with our state representatives. The day is to allow students an opportunity to inform and pursuade legislators of students' opinions. Those that will be in attendance will be lobbying on issues such as the Student Regent Bill, the 21-year-<llddrinking age and a student member of HEAB (Higher Education Aids Board). There will also be some efforts to contact federal representatives on such issues as the Civil Hights Act of 1985 and federal financial assistance to students. Those of us that are in Madison on this day need students support. As student leaders we are attempling to guarantee students rights for the present and the future. We hope that we are raising all students' concerns. But the one thing that is needed is the support of all students. The only thing we already know ahout lobbying is that numbers make it all happen. Please PSGA • tS To the Editor: What is the definition of spirit anyway? After a week of deliberate thinking, is it just the accumulation of contest points, the ability to gather together a large number of people, the organizational structure obtained by producing a certain product eack week, or is spirit the will to try to overcome fantastic and formidable odds? This year Geology Club was skill-' fuI and lucky enough to gamer the greatest nwnber of points, and so they were awarded the spirit trophy, "Hurrah for them." PAC seemed to be able to field the largest number of participants which made them a formidable force to contend with, "Way to go." The need to produce a product every week gave hoth PAB and the Ranger newspaper the organizational structure to overcome many .opponents hands down, "Right on." The organization on campus which every student is a member is Parkside Student Government Assocation, Inc. and that is a fact, whether they wish it to be or not. The first obstacle that has to be overcome by the PSGA is student apathy caused generally by the leprous word "government" within take the time to become aware of the issues of our time and make your voice heard. Letters to your legislator, phone calls to legislators, letters to the editor, and other methods are needed to secure students' voice in many issues. Students of today are complacent and apathetic. Many are unaware that current changes in the nation may very well eliminate any chance of their children attending a public institution of higher learning. On Wednesday, Feb. 'J:I, the Parkside Student Government Association held an awarness day hoping to raise Parkside students' awareness. But this is not enough. Students need to continue to raise their level of awareness of government's role in education. Students need to help raise their collective voice. Students need to take a leadership role once again to insure that their is a future for educational opportunities and that there is a role for all of U~ in that future. Now is the time to become involved! In the Wisconsin Idea Terry Tunks . PSGA President spirited the organizations name. secondly is the misconception by the student body that the PSGA office is the office for elected officials and a student's office. This cuts down on the number of students signing up for events posted within the PSGA office. The last great blow dealt to PSGA's chances was the fact that on the last day of Winter Carnival 80 percent of the elected officials of PSGA had to attend a United Council meeting out of town. With all of these factors stacked against them PSGA was able to pull itself up out of a depressing hole; participate in most events, and they were able to total up 250 points. "I tell you, that is 'SPIRIT,' what 1 call real spirit. How about a round of applause. In my opinion, however, you know who the real winners of the spirit award are and that is everyone on campus whose spirit was raised by the participant's joy and exuberance. This spirit could not be confined on campus, but spread affecting everyone who came in contact with one of the persons who had his own spirits raised. Yon Yonson or John Johnson (a.k.a. Franklin Kuczenski) ~ ,: ~j " SO YOU SEE SON IF YOU'LL JUST SPRING FOR TIlE FOOD, HEAT AND ELEc.TRICI'TY. I CAN BUY US A SUPER5PACE-AGE CHROME-PLATED SOLID GOLD HEAT:SENSITIVE LAND-MINE NETWORK FOR THE YARD_" Nobody asked me, but ... 'Passing' may hinder Blacks by Joan Mattox Loopholes. The easy route out, avoiding the seemingly tragic inevitble; making lives more favorable and easier to endure. In view of Black History Month, I've noticed one loophole in particular, something that many negros have done since the time of slavery and still do to. this very day. This loophole is called "passing." This term is used to describe when a negro is so fair and has so many physical features similar to that of a caucasian, that he choses to live the life of one, while at the same time be viewed and treated as such by the rest of society. Most negros who do this are mulattos, a mixture of black and white, but as we all know this would still classify them as negros in the eyes of the law and society. Negros are an oppressed group. They have always. had to face many hardships that caucasians have never even been in contact with, but passing is something that many negros might later regret. The Almost White Boy is a poignant story of the tragic outcome of a mulatto boy's choice to pass. It seems that when people try to pass, they don't stop to consider what they' are leaving as well as what they are heading for. They don't weigh the pros and cons, they just assume it has 'to be better than their present situation. The thought of alienation doesn't even cross their minds but that is a big part of passing. The race from which you are passing from might not want to have anything to do with you once you do cross that line. They might feel it is a direct insult to their family as well as their race if you want to be part of another. You are taking something they have given you and throwing it back into their faces saying that you have found something better. The main character in The Almost White Boy exemplifies this theory. He only passed when the situation called for it until he met this white girl named Dolly, who ultimately persuades him to give-up his black heritage, then discards him in the end. I can't possibly explain to anyone how this story affected me. The boy had done all that Dolly wanted him to do. He had given up most of his black friends. He had denied his black heritage when he was around her friends and family. He had completely forgotten who he really was and became what she wanted him to but the sad part of it is she didn't forget. She remembered what be really was. All he was to her was something she could manipulate. Shefelt he was beneath her because be was a negro. The fact that her friends and family believed him to be white was beside the point. She knew the truth and that truth made a difference to her. She is what I would call at 100 percent bigot. Now what is he to do? Whereis he to go? Going back to his former heritage isn't as easy as one might think it is. He hurt a lot of people in chosing to go that way so why should they just welcome him back with open arms? He is standing on neutral ground between blacks and whites, neither group really wanting to accept him. I feel that it is up to that person if he wishes to "pass." I think that . most who choose this way of Itfe underestimate the consequences. Are you ready to handle the new· found responsibilities of the race to which you are passing? Are you willing and ready to wholeheartedly forget all you have been raised to believe and feel concerning the race you are leaving? The Almost White Boy should have thoughl about these questions before DoUy made a fool out of him. Jennie Tunkieicz ...........•................................•........................ Editor Pat Hensiak " " .."., Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Nelbaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick " " Sports Editor Dave McEvoy " "."" , Photo Editor Jill Whitney Nielsen , Copy Editor Andy Buchanan " " ··· ,. Business Manager PHOTOGRAPHERS Mike Farrell Advertising Manager Jay c::rapser,Scon Curty, Darryl Hahn, Pat Zirkelbach " Distribution Manager Kristine Odegaard, Ann Rupert. Brenda Buchana~;..: ::.~.: : ,Asst: ,:,us~nes~Man~g~r., _ Ra~ger Is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and tMY IJI'tI solely respons; blft for its .fldhorlm poHcy and content. Published flVsiy ThursdllY during the academic year eXCflpt during brHIcs and hoIidtJys. Ranger Is print" by the Recine Joumel T1mes. All c~rrespond8nce should be addressed to: Parkside RangttT. University of WtScorlSm-Parkside. 80x No. 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephonfl (414J 553- 2295 or (414) 553--2287. Letters to the editor wfli be accepted if typewritten. doublll-$paced on sttlnd.d size /NlP8r. Lettets should be less than 350 words and must be signed. with IJ telephone number Includ9d for verification purposes. Names wl1l be withheld upon ~ qUflst. Deadline for letters is Tuesdey tit 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Rsnge' I'fIStlrvf1Sthe right to tldit letters and refuse Itltters conttllning fal. and def"".tOlY conhtnt. WRITERS Karl Dixo~, Na~e Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich Steve Kratochvil, Jeff Leisgang, Robb Luehr Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton 'Kevi~ Zirkelbach. ' -, , . , ... ~... , , '.' , ., . p;!~~~======--iiiiiiii_ ...... ...:·...·\· ~ d p RANGER 3 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 Ban on porn rescinded A ban on X-rated films at UW- Professor David Berkman ch i" . . Milwaukee created such a stir that m f ' . ,a r- It seems that the university was rescinded shortt after an 0 UWM. s .Depar~ment of ~hould not take the lead in narrow- !he ban assed Y Mass Communication, said he un- mg expression," he said. "It is the It was ~ . f' t d b derstood several groups on campus most offensive point of view which The an w~s ,Irs pr~pose. y aske~ the union administration to needs the most protection." the UWM Union s associate direc- consider a ban. It was pre t d b Tw th UW M di K" b Slanat and was passed . se." e y 0 0 er campuses, a I· tor .rr y . Stanat to UPB, which unammously son and Superior have rules una.mmously by UWM's Union passed it." against the screeni~g of X-rated Policy Board ". Later the board "I think that's a poor statement films. or the remaining schools, reversed Its decmoD.. on where we are when the board Oshkosh and Parkside are the only 8ta.nat was quoted as saymg that votes 14-0 against free speech," he two which have screened the films. the Idea came a?out a.fter he said. Parkslde's screening of the Xlearned a campus film society was He said however that similar rated film "Insatiable" this semesplanning to show "Emman~ele;' bans in other cities have been en- ter drew only mild protest, but a and th~t some ~roups may obJe~t t? acted when members of a group, in screening two years ago of "Emmascreemng the f~lm. He als~ ~ald It those cases women, believe they nuele IT: The Joys of A Woman" was not conducive to UWM S Image are being injured by the content 'of was picketed by campus women's ~nd that X-rate~ films are avialable the film. groups. m the community. Although the bans have not been UWM's Union Policy Board is The ban was to h~ve affected upheld in court, he said, they could considering a more limited ban on fil~s ,shown at the Union and dor- prompt other groups to request X-rated films, but Berkman said mitories, but would not have affect- similar bans if they feel a work in- the proposal is unlikely to pass. ed films shown in other buildings. jures them. }'SGA Legislative Feb. 27 was declared Parkside Legislative Awarness Day by the Parkside Student Government Association. The day was designed to raise the level of awamess of students on student legislative issues. The issues involved are at the federal and state level. One of the issues at the federal level is the Civil Rights. Restoration Act of 1985, This act would overturn the Supreme Court decision in the Grove City vs. Bell case. this decision was a narrowing of the interpretation of federal assistance. The effect was that only.those prorams or activities receiving direct . federal assistance need campy with Titile IX. Title IX of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits sex discrimination in education programs. awareness • • f,S important This had a great impact in tbe development of women's sports at the college level. This decision would also undermine Title VI, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color or national origin; section 504, which prohibits discriminiation on the basis of disability; and the Age Discrimination Act, which prohibits discrimination on the basis of age. All of these Acts are vitally important in the protecting the civil rights of women, the aged, the handicapped and all minorities. The House of Representatives has developed a bill, H.R. 700, that would redefine the jurisdictions of these Acts to include the entire agency or institution' that receives federal assistance. Another bill, S. 272, introduced by Rohert Dole is similar in nature to H.R. 700 but would apply only to educational institutions. The protection students have enjoyed in the past will be guaranteed for the future by having these various institutions answer to student government. The Restoration Act would help to insure that the basic Civil Rights of students will conlinue to be respected wherever they go after Parkside. Students of today can help by calling and writing letters to Senators and Representatives in Wash· ington. For, more information on this and other' student legislation please stop in the PSGA Office, WLLC 0139. NEWS BRIEFS University has hug club A small club at Stanford University believes in reaching out, United Press International reported. But with affection. The Hug Club's motto is "Dare to Hug," and its members walk up to fellow students and hug them, all in the interest of relieving the stress of academics, club members say. Founder Michael McTiegue, a second-year graduate business student said hugging is "a very energizing experience, and you'll probably both smile as a result." "It really does good things for you," he said. People who have been embraced by the group get a card explaining why. "Once people see that, they say, 'OK, fine,' " he said. "We haven't had any complaints." The club, which began last fall, awards 5-, 20- and lilO-hug memberships to those who return cards signed by hug recipients. It took only one day for one member to collect the first too-hug award. Toxic waste is illegal The efforts of the Los Angeles Toxic Waste Strike Force were visible last week as a furniture equipment manufacturer began paying the penalties for burying toxic waste and dumping chemicals into the Los Angeles sewer, Time magazine reported. The company, American Caster, had to pay $40,000 in fines and cleanup costs, and two of its executtves » President Carl De La Torre -and Vice President Ramon Garroba - are serving a jail sentence. The company also had to place a full-page ad in the Los Angeles Times, explaining that the two executives were in jail as a result of the conviction. "Warning," the ad read, "The illegal disposal of toxic wastes will result in jail. We should know. We got caught!" O'Neil bawls out the kids The controversy over a South African professor who decided not to speak at UW -Madison last week because he feared a disruption is not a First Amendment issue, UW President Robert O'Neil said. Associated Press quoted O'Neil as saying it would have been a clear first amendment case - a conflict of civil and free speech rights - if professor Pieter Claassen "had pressed his right to appear in response to an invitation." O'Neil told the Wisconsin Intellectual Freedom Coalition thai be supported a review of Ihe UW speaking policy to fmd ways to reduce intimidation against speakers. Phillips here to "tell it the way it is" Truth, Gwendolyn Brooks and cation because I spend eight years Aretha Franklin. becoming a member of the legal Phillips' talk. included the irnpor- profession," she said. "But I "It's not my purpose to make tance of the family in black culture, remain in awe 0f those wh0 acb!ieve others feel comfortable. I have to black women in history and a de- without refinement or higher traintell it the way it is," said former scription of her own life as a ing." Wisconsin Secretary of State, Vel woman and a black in a white The woman Ph·II"ups descnlbed .IS Phillips as she echoed the words of man's world. Fanny Lou Hamer, horn m. M·ISS.ISone of her idols, Fanny Lou Hamer, "The national theme of Black sippi. Hamer worked in the cotton during a speech given at Parkside History Month is Afro-American Iirelds for f·Ilt y years un tiIl sehaits on Monday, Feb. 18 for Black His- Family: Historical Strength for the her J.Oh when she regi.s ter ed t0 vote. tory Month, sponsored by the Black Future," Phillips said. "People Hamer was heatiedn severe y an Student Organization. don't give us the credit we deserve jailed for her civil rights activities. Phillips was born and raised in for our unity, but our unity does She worked for the Student Non-vi- Milwaukee. She was the first black exist because of our oppression." olent Co or d inahn.g Comml ·tt ee woman to graduate from the VW Black churches and black music (SNCC) and eventually ran for con- Law School , the first black and first have also helped keep the black gress from her horne stat e. woman to be elected to the MiI- family together. "During sIavery, "H er war ds revea I the str ength , waukee Common Council, the first the church was the only place bitterness, true gn.t an d courageous black to serve on the Wisconsin Ju· where we could be together away determination that seha h d ," Phil . tained during her h·Id for the presl.- (women ,s) J,Ohn was three floors up diciary, the first woman to be el~ct· from whites," she said. "Even to- lips said after reading an excerpt dency that it was easier to be for- or three floors down. I would check' ed Secretary of State, and the fIrSt day's black music has its roots 1. 0 from one 0fIla' mer s speec hes. "I gi.ven for b·emg hla ck than for be·Ing It before I went ,·n, but .'t made all black ever elected to statewide con- the church." had.the great honor to meet her a woman. She cited her experience the papers." slitut,·onal off.·ce. She is also listed Phillips said the aim of the twice and 0 f· lOtrod·uc10g her at a as aldennan as proo f. "Th e men on B·Itt·erness IS not some thing Phil - among Wiscollsin black women Smithsonian exhibit is to highlight speech." Hamer died of cancer, tbe city council could not accept lips feels. "My final message to all who have persevered against the accomplishments of famous and ob- which Phillips believes was con· my being a lawyer and a woman, black women is never to forget the odds, a list compiled by the Wiscon- scure black women who achieved nected to the beatings she suffered. . especially when they had wives tragedy of history or racism, but sin Humanities Co~mitlee. It is ~n against the odds. "The country has "The plight of the black woman who had to wait for their hushands put history in its proper perspechonor she shares Wlth, a~ong ot - its own group and then each state is not something new," Phillips to come home and drive them tive, because the future is in our ers, Parkside education professor chooses its g~up," she said. All the continued. "But black w~e~ c~rry around because they didn't know hands. Barbara S~ade. women on the Wisconsin list have the double burden of dlscnnuna- how to drive," she said. "When I get really depressed, as . The petite mother of two"d~ar. had advanced education or training, tion because of their race and the Phillips also made headlines everyone does, I dial a certain telerled to a lawyer, spoke a~~s ~ but the woman Phillips chose to prejudices that exist against when she decided to use the bath- phone number and a voice says, display .spo~sored by the Sn~llt om· hi hli ht in her talk had no higher women." . ~ room nearest the city council cham- 'Good morning, Vel Phillips an InstItutIOn that pays tribute to edg t Phillips said she agreed w.ith bers, even thQugh it was tradition- YWCA.' Th~~ I can make it " great black ~omen of hl~Ory, Ill- ~~akn'::',;.the value of higher edu- Rep. Shirley Chisholtn, who main; ally a men's room. "The nearest through the day." <.cludmg Harriet Tubman, Journer • .", '1 '" ."1 ~"f-- l.t.A-.f •.I.,~_•• ,~.~"" .•. ",,,, ••. "fIIo'4'~ •• ".'''''''.''''':''~' f .... ' ... tt •••• _.1 4 •• fif J •• I'•. ll I.~~~~~:· :· '.,., . ,., .. ", " ,'.'.... .~'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ by Karl Dixon Ke'" NeWlI pbolo by FOI'T'eSIMllICbe Former Wisconsin Secretary of State, Vel Phillips ------- si:;'~;~1ebrates anniversarYof journal1 "The Journal of Geological Education," a major periodical published at Parkside for geology educators throughout the world, has celebrated its loth anniversary at the university. Parkstde geology professor James Shea, editor 01 the wellknown publication, one or only two of its kind in the world, said the journal has a circulation of about 2,200 and reaches geology professionals in the United States and many foreign countries, including the Soviet Union, India, Japan, Korea, Australia, canada and Brazil. Funded by the National AssOCiation of Geology Teachers, the journal was established in 1951 at Lawrence University in Appleton, Wis .• aod has been passed on to geology educators-turned~ton at major institutions, including Indiana University, Colorado State University aod the University of Texas-Austin. parkside is the smallest institution in the last 25 years to produce the journal and has kept it the longest. The colorful, slick-papered publication, which features articles written by leading geologists in the U.S. and abroad, is printed at the Angel Lithographing Co. in Racine and mailed from the Kenosha Post Office. Tbere are five issues a year. Carl Lindner ,t. .. RANGER z::: Shea is aided by Parkside technical assistant Francis Menden who, using a word_processing program, types articles selected and edited by Shea into a computer which produces "camera ready" copy. The journal runs numerous black-andwhite pictures, charts and illustrations as well as front-covet color pbotos. Recenty, the publication boasted a large, live-panel color fold-out sbowing a cross-section of the earth's crust. "That's our version of a centerfold," Shea said. The journal, which typically runs Th to 100 pages in length, features diverse articles. Recent story subjects include geologic time, the use of slides to teach geomorpbology (the study of the earth's surface), the pleasures and perils of geologica! treasure-bunting in Ireland, a historical review of mineralogy. increasing student interest in earth science laboratories througb a fieldoriented approach. and teaching computer aided petroleum exploration techniques to undergraduate geology students. The journal also features ongoing editorial departments. There are geology-related book and film reviews. numerous regular and contributing columnists, and an announcement section, all for the geoscientilicaUy inclined. Lindner Poet finds success "Shooting Baskets" "Shooting Baskets in a Dark Gymnasium," a collection of poems by Parkside Englisb professor Carl Lindner, has been published in hard cover by Linwood Publishers, of North Charleston, South Carolina. The book is the third volume of .poems by Lindner, wbo also bas published nearly 100 poems in some two dozen poetry publications throughout the nation. Lindner will read poetry from the book at 1 p.m. ~; -- 654-5179 Amm'!c!aIIns a''t''their best. Become an officer inthe Army National Guard, Take our College Student Officer Program part-time while you go to school full·time. Get management experience and a good paycheck every month. And be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. Then you serve just one weekend a month and two weeks each summer. For more infonnation call: on Wednesday, March 6. in the Overlook Lounge of the Library- Learning Center. The reading is free and open to the public. Lindner says that "Shooting Baskets in a Dark Gymnasium" serves as a metaphor to describe his feelings about life. "You have to go by your instincts," he says. That viewpoint is expressed boldly in the book's title poem: "In this dark/dream of cave/space- cold/presses on/you the way· /nigbt attacks a candle/ ...you go by touch." Lindner actually has "shot baskets in a dark gymnasium." As a youngster growing up in the Bronx of New York City, Lindner, a passionate schoolyard basketball player, would shoot baskets alone in a school gymnasium in the evening, before the lights were turned on. In an introduction to Lindner's book, Parkside English professor Alan Shucard writes: "For all the ... , . " .,. darkness, there is no need to fear Carl Lindner's 'Dark Gymnasium.' Every poem bespeaks a deep human sensitivity harnessed to language that is both familiar and surprising... It is the virtue of this collection that it teaches us to see in the dark the way tbe best poetry always does." The 50-poem book is available in this area at Martha Merrell's Bookstore in Racine, B. Dalton Bookseller in Racine's Regency Mall, Parkside's Campus Store, Woodlawn Pattern Bookstore in Milwaukee and the University Bookstore in Madison. Cost is $7.95. Lindner attended tbe City College of New York (CCNY), earning a bachelor's degree in physics and a master's degree in English. He later moved to tbe Midwest where be earned a PbD degree in Englisb and American literature at UWMadison. Otber books of poetry by Lindn~ are "Vampire," published bySpoon River Poetry Press, and "TheOnly Game," publisbed by Red W.. th~ Press. A member of the Parksidebc· ulty since 1969, Lindner h.l<lsthe rank of associate professorofEnglish. He teacbes poetry writing, Englisb composition, AmeneaDlit· erature and Americanculture. He bas publisbed nine essaysin ~hnl· arly journals on writersandlitera· ture. His poems have appearedin Southwest Review,TheGreensboro Review, Kansas Quarterly,Four Quarters, MississippiReviewT,l!~ Bellingham Review, Cincinnah Poetry Review, Cott •• wood Review, Tbe Beloit poetry Journal The Colorado Quarterly, South: Poetry Review and Southern manities Review.amongother publications. Ranger needs writers ,I ••• _.: ' " .' Fuller speaks by Karl Dixon Tbroughout history there has been black resistance to white oppressionand the current social conditionsmay prompt a resurgence of more active resistance, said Wisconsin Secretary of Employee Relations Howard Fuller. Fuller spoke last Wednesday, Feb. 20 on the topic "Black History: A History of Struggle and 0ppression", sponsored by the Black Students Organization in conjunction with Black History Month. Fuller was born in Milwaukee and graduated from North Division Higb School. He attended Carroll Collegeon a basketball scholarship and was the first black man to graduate frotJl that school. He went on to earn a master's degree in social work, and became the spokesman of the civil rights movement for North Carolina. His name was placed on a CIA blacklist, and 5 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 out on a history of struggle he was arrested several times for his activities. In 1976 he returned to Milwaukee and in addition to his work as part of the Earl Administration, has been active in the Ernest Lacey and Daniel Bell legal battles against the city. Fuller began his talk with the topic' of slavery. "It really irks me when people don't want to discuss slavery," he said. "You have to discuss slavery to discover what this country is all about." Fuller said that the first black people came to this country as indentured servants along with poor whites. Racism developed because slavery was discovered to be the most economical method of running things. "The white people tried to reconcile their differences between their [udeo-Chnstian beliefs and the dehumanization of slavery by convincing themselves that blacks were savages," he said. "Then it became 1:heir Christian duty to own us and save us." Fuller went on to say that tbe Declaration of Independence really did not solve the problem of racism that had existed earlier. "Remember that black people were only counted as three-fifths of a person," he said, "and the men who wrote the Bill of Rights and the Declaration of Independence were slaveowners. " While the struggle against black oppression existed from the beginning, Fuller said that the lirst collected ellort of resistance was seen during the 1960's. "Black people began to really appreciate their African heritage, and the Afro became important," he said. "The college campuses were so much more vibrant then," Fuller continued. "Social movements existed and people were writing poetry and arguing about important issues." The reasons for being in col- Dr. Ogbu Visiting scholar While developing his studies about "Individual Differences; The differences 01 Culture," Dr. John Ogbu, a professor at UC-Berkely, realized the most important question he will ask when studying is "Whyare things the way they are?" Ogbu applied this question to his own studies, asking why do some people do well, while others don't. He found that some' groups almost always do well, others never do well, and some are unexplainable. In his presentation Ogbu discussed minority students and the differences there are in them. "An essential factor in understanding the development of any group will go farther than what any test can say. We must go beyond what test performance says and strive to understand the (dynamic) history of each group." Ogbu broke the groups of minorities into two different categories, immigrants and involuntary. Irnmigrants were described as those with an attachment to a primary culture, who would regard themselves as merely different from the majority. Involuntary castelike minorities, on the other hand, regard themselves Are you going round and round? lege were also dillerent then, he said. "When I was in college, people were there because they lelt that they had a social responsibility instead of trying to find the highest paying job." Fuller said that the most important thing to remember about the '60s is that it is now the 80's. "Racism still exists today, but it's not as cold and as crass as it used to be:' he continued. "There are more covert ways, like institutional racism, that are much less identiliable." "I'm not saying that something is going to happen or if it does, what form it will take, but the objective conditions for blacks today are worse than they were in the 19605:' he said. "If the cutbacks that have been proposed by the administration go through, you are going to see some real difficulties in the quality 01 life." Howard Fuller explains group differences "Minority students find it easy to believe that if they act a certain way, or if you change in a certain way, you will no longer be accepted. " - Dr. Ogbic as opposition to the majority. In a flowchart, Ogbu explained what happens to the difference between the minority groups. For the most part an immigrant is free of conflict and mistrust and is adaptable or change oriented. Their affective dissonance is low and their aspiration and performance level leaves high effort optimism. The Involuntary castelike minority is resistant to change and has dilficulty crossing cultural boundaries. Their affective dissonance is high and their aspiration and performance level leaves low effort optimism. Ogbu sited some very basic problems within the involuntary castelike minorities, "Blacks and Chicanos do not see much opportunity alter school. Because of that, they do not invest much effort in schooling, although they know what it takes to do well, they seem unconcerned." Ogbu explained that when talking to younger students he found that most of them felt Orientals had two things going for them, they were born smarter and they worked harder. The Americans who are mernhers of a majority "don't have to Aid cuts not big by Jill Whitney Nielsen Are you going around and around trying to decide on a major or a career to go into after you graduate? A workshop primarily for freshman and sophomore studen.ts will be offered in March which WIll give you some ideas on how to clarify your educational or care~r plans. The daytime workshop WIll meet for three sessions on March 20, ~2, and 25 from 1 to 2 p.m.; the evening workshop will meet for two sessions on March 21 and 26 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Participants can sign up for either the day or evening session. Making choices consists of many different interrelated aspects. Some of the topics which will be disc~s~· ed in the workshop include particlpants' interests, values, pe~o.nal characteristics, skills and abilities, lifestyle goals, the decision-making process itself, and making ~n ~cbon plan Resources for gathering mformatian about careers will be pointed out as well as ide~ on ho'." to enhance skills and gam expenence in a career field. It is necessary to sign up for the workshop in advance. Studen~ who sign up. for the workshp WIll be given an interest mvent?ry to be completed prior to the first workshop. In order to sign up, call Heverly Burnell (553-227 d 6l'ScBrabh~ra L son (553-2122), Wen 1 net er (Sa:3-2496), or Gail Zimmerman (553-2318) by March 19. The workshop is sponsored by Career Plan- . g and placement, Student De- ~~opment, and Community Stu~ dent service.s_.". . ....., .. .. .,........ ............. . , . "It is inconceivable that Congress would accept all the fin.anci~l aid changes because education is the backbone of the progress in this country," stated Jan Ocker, djrector of financial aids. "I think a lot of parents and students because of the media on the pro~sed cuts, have decided that they're not going to apply," stated Ocker. However, most students will not be affected for the 85-86 school year. According to Ocker, Congress has already approved more funds for the 85-86 year because financial aid is forward lunded, that is, approved in the prior congressional year. "We don't expect any recisions of authorized funds," stated Ocker Ocker is also optimistic about Iinancial aids in future years. "I don't think we will see the magnitude or quality of the cuts proposed, stated Ocker. "Similar proposals have been brought before Congress in the past three years and they've never passed." Ocker predicted that we may see changes in the Title IV grant program not because 01 the proposed cuts but because the program is up for reauthorization. This program is reauthorized every four years. Ocker also stated that while we may see cuts in the Guaranteed Student Loan programs, it would not be what is proposed. "This may be changed in ways such as higherinterest rates and decreasing the subsidies to hanks. "All in all, I'm very optimistic that the proposed cuts won't be passed," stated Ocker. . work hard, because they know there will be a job for them at some point after school." The disadvantages to this thinking are severe for the minority, as it has left them with a distrust for institutions and a bad taste for education. Ogbu found that the minority students knew what it took to get ahead, but because they saw no direct advantage, they bad no desire to work. harder. Ogbu also pointed out the importance of someone relating or fitting in to a particular group. "One has to consider the importance of cultural group membership and the differences in the group. Minority students find it easy to believe that if they act a certain way, or if you change in a certain way, you will differ from the overall group membership to such an extent that you will no longer be accepted, no lenger be a part of what was. It is the security that keeps the groups together. "Difference does not simply come from cultural difference," stated Ogbu, "It develops from cultural group membership and from the history of the group." Respite Care! Male or female to babysit for autistic 11-year-oid boy. Hours Ilexible. Person must be abie to loilow behavioral program and interact comfortably with disabled children. Experience helpful. Training available. CaD E8ea at Develop ... '" tH.abIIItiN Servic:e Ceater 657-6185 L. Tb\lndlly, F.eb. 23, 1985 •• r .".'~. W.j~' . p.S.G.A Constitution . paid adverlisemenl paid advertisement We. "'e 'lit,mnts 01 the University of WlscOl'l'li,n P.rkil~ do ~r.by org,)mu ourulve-\ punuanl 10 WiSConSin Stalute »09lS) "nd Ihe p"rkSJdf' StUdent Govern menl AUOC.a"on '1'1< CornolltultOti Art • 1 ,1'1' Ihe rn,u'Wwr S~ lorlt! '" Ih,.. conSltluhorl and selKI our rt'Pr~enlat;yes 10 p;!Irhc,pllle In 'Mtotuf,onol' gOVe"l"nllnce II'\' Ine rnamer sel forth M{OW we ,nvnt ~ powf't5 of thiS consl,Iul,on In tne Parks,ae Sludent Govffnmenl Anoc'al,on Inc All prevIOus P.rllslck Slu<lfl\1 Government Associafton COl'lst,h,lflOf\'!o S1Iall ~ nuU al'\d yo.a upon '."',cal,on of tn,s conS"tutlon on Mo/lrcl'l S and 6, 1910 T!'l;s consloluhon Sholll bl' Ine sole ~1,lul'on 01 P.rks,de Sfv<lenl Govl!'f"nment Au.oc'lIhon 11'1<and 11'1.slvdent body ollnd WOIKt only 10 amrndmenlS The ,,!:.rks,de Siudent Gove,nmen' AUOC.a"on. Inc $Nil be ~s,bl4' to tl'le sludfona ot the un,ve!'"$,ty ot w,scons,n Parlu"c:!e "'he ParkSiCIe Siudent Government AuC!C.at,Ol"l Inc sh~1l h~ve l'he powff 10 en lorce and proltcl Ihe follOWing ar1icles bv ~""'9mot,ons. rM<Mut,gnS Of" lak,"'i! le<;lal ac"on 10 .nsure Ihat 00 sludent·s nghts are VIOlated ThOSe sludents seeking pos,llonS in Ihe Parks.M Siudeni Govemment Associalion, Inc (P S G A, Inc I musl tulfill all requremenl$ 01 thai Oflice in accordance wllh Studenl L,le Ehg,b,I;IV Cnle"a specified in ttle Senale R.UIM AR.TlCLE 1 Sf,ctlon ,. All leg,sla"ve powers gran1ed ~em shall be vMled ,n ttle ~le of Ihe PSGA.lnc Swion 1. TI'IeSenate 01 Ihe PSG A • Inc. shall ConSI"t of 11 studef'lt members. hall of which w,ll be e!tcled in Ihe spring and halt in ttle 'an, whoulerm shall be for OM vear. SKl'lon 1. The ~te of the PSG" A., Inc. $l'lall chooSe their own olficers and also a President Pro Tempore 5",i_ t. In lIle absence of ttle Vice Prftident of PSG A • Inc. Wl"oO shall be !tie pt'ftident of 1M ~n.lle. 1M Prnident Pro Tempore s"-11 be ttle PrftnHnl of ttle senate. The President PrO Te!'n9Of"e shall be a WWltor and snail be " mflTlber of all ~"te CommlnMS wtIWt VM06nc:ift happen in 1M r"9'neft· tat.on fn)tn any at large w-t, the prnident Pro Tempore shall fill ~ vauncie-5 wIth rM' conC'V,","u of • simple majority of It'le enUre leQislative brancll of tf\e P.S.G.A. Inc. SKt'-" S. A simpl .. majority of the total senate shaU constltule a qVOf"um to do busiM'$s kdlon a. The Senate of the P.S.G."'.' Inc. sn.1I11a .....the powfl' to determine the rulft of ih; proc;:Mdlt'9$, ce-nwre Ih; member'S tor" di$OrcMrlV condvd and. wilt'l the concvrrence of two thirds CIt the entire senate. eliPI'! a member. Ttoe sena~ shall keep a iovmal of its pt'ocHdi~, 6f'd publish tM same mono tt1ly at tile minimum, a copv af tne iournal shall be available tor rl'Yiew by the public in the P.S.GA, Inc. offiCes.. TI'II' SI'na" of ttle P.S.G.A, Inc. snail meet al an ftf~blished place and time 1'\0 less It'lan onu a WHtl. cNrlng me fall and spring wml'Sters, and no ,"'s than once a month during the wmmer H'$slon. Upon presentation of a pelition by a simple maiorltyof tt1e entll'e Senate a meeting "tlalt be called by the Vice Prnident or in ttle use of ltle Vice Prnident's absel'lCe 1M Prftident Pro Tl'n'lpore shall have ttle responsibili1v to call a mHfI~llt'lin ... hours. IedIon 7. 8m. miy e1t1'lef orlglnata In the $en8l'8 or be Mfll to the SanaNl Irom the a.ecutrY8 branch of the P.S.G.A.,lnc. Evoery bill. oroer, reaocMutlon or YOMl on which the conevr· renee 01 the Sene. Is nec:MMI'Y shall Nve p.-ed the s.nete by a t;lmp!e m-sorttY and ~ be pt'eMnNld 10 the President ot lhe PS.GA. Inc. before It ... effect. t1 the Pt. 1ide1'11 ($OM no4 approve. he/-"e shall ~ It beCk to the s.n.te tor r«:orl.ldenltlOn wl1h tIII/her reasonl lor re;ecbon. It .• ttar IUCh rec;onlldaral,on, •• impla maJorItY of the entire senate shall agr .. to pall the bMI. It hIIl bet;;OmtIt.w. But in aM .uch e..- the __ 01 5enal'8 shill be detennlnecl by a roll call vote, IrK! the names of persons ¥cling tor aIld .Mtthe bill sMll be entered Itt the IourMi of the SenaNl. It any bill shall not be retvrnecl by the P'rIoai6eftt 'Iri1tlln t«I .. hooI ~ ...... t1 "- be4ln pr.-nNld 10hlm/l*, ttte -.ne ahafI bec:ome laW. in the mMlner IS if f*/tM f\ad Iignecl it. All p~ 01 1M Sen." ot the P 5.0."'. Inc shall be Mnt to the .l.ecutiW b.-nth tor incorporation purpoeea. It the President wtoMI the Ieglalation ..... /.1Mi shall .-nd it back to 1M Senate. A two-ttIlrds YOta of the entWtt Senate 'hall be req~ to override the Vato. SKtIen" TM Senale shan ha"e ttl .. powe1' to make moUons, rnetlvilonS, Of'" take leQal actions whiCh shall be necessary and pn)pef' fOf'" carryl"9 into eJ.ecvtion the fon9Olng powers. lind "II othef" powers vl!'5led by Ih,S consiliution ,n tne PSG A , Inc 5ecttOft •. The ~te of the PSG A , Inc VI"U have the pawer to ame<'ld Ih'S con· st,lullon by iI 1\Il1'O trllrds vote OJ Ihe enhre seoere In the event 01 an amendment being p,lssed by It'le s..nale, said amendment shall be placed on Ihe b.lIllot ot Ihe nellt election. It Ihe studenls conhrm the amendment by a Simple majOrity vole, it $I'Ialt be added 10 the Conshtuhon If Ihe students vote against ,t, It'le amendmenl w.1l be deleled In lfIe event the Serl"le oaes nol conf,rm Ihe proposed ame-ndment saod amendment Will nol appe"r on Ihe b.lIllol Tneproponent ot an "mendment tnat '50 turned down mal'. " I)e or sIl .. so C!'lOOSes.lOllOW lfIe procedures sel UP ,n Ar hcle V, Section '2 v.'hen "mendmenlS "re up lor approval ltlev shall ap(lear on the October ~nd M<lrch ballots In caws of urgencv, " special retef"etldum mal' be held al any lime. section 10. The senale shall n"ve tne sole power of Impeacllmenl and lfIe power to try all ,mpeachments When silt'"9 tor that purpose Ihey shall be of oaln or affirmation. When Ille President of the PSG A, Inc. is tried Ille Ch,ef Jvstice of Ihe Judicial court $l'lal1 preSide. and no person shall be con vlcled wllhoul Ihe concvrrence of Iwo Ihllds of the enille Senate Judgemenl in clSes 01 ,mpeachment shall not exlend furlhef" than remov,,1 Irom olf,ce lind dl~uallhc"lion to hold and enjoy any Oflice or position ltIal the PSG A, Inc h"s juriSdiction over, ap· po,nlmffll to. or elK lion for Impeachment $I'IaU not begin until two thirds of Ihe entire Senate 01tM P S.G.A , Inc have vOled to hold an .mpeachment hearing Sect.on 11. R.oberts Rules ot Order shall gDvl!'r"ro the procet"d,ngs of all Parkside Student Government Association. Inc. meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of til .. PSG A , InC. AR.TICLE II Section I. All ellecutive powers, wltllin this article, shall be ve-5ted in ltle PreSident of ltle P,a~rksid.e Siudent Government Association. SK'I~ 1. The Presldeflt snail hOld office dvrll'fG ttle term of OM yHr toQt:th.er with the Vice.Presldent whO will be cnosen tor Itte $oIme term. They shell be eli9ible for r .. · el«tion and sllall not ~e more than '2 CClnHCutive termS. Before It'le Pres,deI'lt and th.. Vice· PresiOent elect enters on ltle it'llecutiQn of ': .. oflice of the PrHoi6ency or Vice·PrHoidMCY. M or $he sholl take tile following oath: "I dO solemnly swear tor affirm) Itt.,f will faitl'lfullv ... ecvt .. the office 01 Pre-5ident tor Viee.Presidentl 01 ttle Parks,de Stu.,,1 Government Associalion Inc. and will to ttl .. besl of my ability prHoerve. protect and delend the constllvlion and actions of the Parkside Student GO'Ief"nmeitt Association Inc." The Prftident of' It'le P.S.GA .• Inc. shall atso be able to draw compensation while in aftice, It'Ie amount of WhiCh shall be deter· mined by a majority vole af the entire Legislative brancll of the P.S.G.A., Inc. This compensation can be svspende<l by ttle senate while the President is on trial for purpows of 'mpeachment. If, however, aner im· pNchment ptOCeedin9S the President is tovnd to be innocent. all benefits will be paid to h,m/hef" retrooctlv. from the date of 5l,I$peOsion. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a PrMident wttile in oHice unlfts tMo/she is re.elected to another term of office or 10 hls/Mr immed,ate successor, "I wttieh time such bene1ils \III'Ouldbegin 10 be •mplemented. All increases must be approved bv a ma!orlty CIt the entire Senate. Upon re-5ign.ltion or removal Irom office or inabiHtv to diKllarge power and dvtiM ot ttle Presidency. the Vice· President shall assume tf\e office of President of the P.S.G.A .• InC. and shall meet Ihe constitution,,1 requirements of the PresideflCY of tn .. P S.G.A, Inc. . SI'ct~ 1. Tile PresidE'f'lI shall have tne power by "nd with the advice "nd consent of the majorily 01 the P.lO.G.A., If\(. Senate to nominate and appoint th .. trea~urer, corresponding secretary and all other ottlcef"$ of the ellecutive branch oIIhe P.S.G.A.., Inc. and all sIVde\'lt !ud9fl, with Ihe consent of two· It'Iirds 01' th .. entire ~te. The President VIall have the power to llne- Item veto specific portions of Senate bills. He/she mal' Ilne·item veto the P.S.G.A., Inc. budget, but shan not IIne·ltl'n'l VflO the 5egregated Fe. Budget. The President may not veto lI'gislatlon or anI' portion of It. PMHd bV the Sl'nate which deals with the senate Proc;:edural Rul",. Regulations or Senate aPPOintment's. T~ President sholl nave ttle power to requore written r'fports from all standing or ~lal eommlttHS ancl individuals to whom resportsibillties 1Ia ..... bHn delegated wllhin the P.S.G.A., Inc. "net shall be reqvired to fumi$l'l written rl1lOtts on his/her ellecutlve aclivil'M 10 the teg,slative briH"Kh of the PSG A. Inc by a maio"Iy vole 01 tne seoete Any requiledwrillen reporls shan be r('QuMled ,n writing and shall be received WIthin one week of Ihe presentation ot sucll reQuesl 10 tt\·· PS G A , Inc. member being rl'QUlled 10 lurnish the report. The President shan have the power, by and w,Ih lhe ad"ice and consenl 01 the Legisl"tive branch of the PSG A , Inc. 10 sign contracts, provided that a maiorllV 01 Ihe entire senate concurs The Presidenl s",,11 draW VP ttle p.S.G.A .• Inc budget and send it to Ih .. Leqislalive branch of tile PSG A , Inc. for approval. The Presidenl $I'Ial1 lake c"re Ihal the consl,lution 01 Ihe P.S G A" Inc. aM itS by· l"wS be faltflful1y elleculed The President. \lice President and "II of· tiCef"S of the PSG A, Inc. shall be removed from office tor derellctlOO 01 duty or failure to lake care Ih"llhe constitullon ollhe p.S.G.A., Inc and lIS by I"""" be f"ilhlullv elleculed. Section 4. The President 01 the p.S.G.A., Inc shall nominale studenl appointees to "II lac:ulty cOCIlhed committees with" simple majority of Ihe enlire Senale nee<led for "POrov,,1 "nd shall publ,sh such vauncies in Ihe sludent nll'W~p"per Section ~. The treasurer of Ihe P.S.G A., Inc sh,,11 keep recordS and reciplS on all ellperll;l<!uresotan P S G.A., Inc. monies and sh"l1 m"ke such records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judlC,,,1 powers 01 the PSG A, Inc. sh,,11 be vesled in judiciarv court, and in lower courls 1h"t the Senate of the PSG A. InC, may estobllsh. The jvdges, of all courls. shall maintain good behavior and char"cter during their lerms of office. Section 2. The judiciI I court shall consist of lour jvdgM and one Ch,ef Justice. Student members 01 the jvdicial branch of the P.S.G A, Inc. SNn be University of Wisconsin. Parksid .. sludents, and must be confirmed bv the Chancellor of the University ot Wisconsin Parkside aner a two·thlrds "pproval bV Ihe enlire Senale of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ApPOIntments to the jUdicial brandt of Itte P.SG.A~ Inc., shall be for three VUlrs. Sedtotl 1. In the case of deciding tile con- !tlilutionalilvof' ttle "ctions ot ttle P.S.G.A .• Inc. the decisions shall be binding on ell partin involv,ed, "nd shan be lorwarded to Ihe dl'signated d~c,plin"ry he<ld of the ad· mlnistrative br"nch 01 the University of Wisconsin. PorkSide on 10 ttle appropriate authorities for impl ..mentation. ARTICLE IV s.ctlon 1. The P.S,G .•. , Inc .• subiKI to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of R.eqents, It'Ie President of the Universltv of Wisconsin syslem, the Chancellor of It'le Unive!'"sitv of WiKonsin . P"rkside, and ttle lacvlty of the University of Wisconsin Park$lde VIall be active participanh; in th .. immedi"le governance 01 and policy development t.,.. such inslilvtions. As svch, ~ .. P.S.G.A. shall have primary re-5pon· slbllltv lor the formvlation and review of policies concerning S1udent Ille, servicn, and interests. As svcl't, the P.S.G.A., Inc. Shan be ttle sole representative student group of the sludents of the Univl!'r"sitV of Wisconsin . Parkside allowed to particip"te in in· slitutional govemance. SUB-AR.TlCLE I Section 1_ The P.S.G.A., Inc., in con· sultalion. with the Chancellor of the Univer. sitvol Wisconsin· Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of ttle Board Of Regents shan have the responsibilitv for th .. di~posltion of ft'Iose stvdent I ..n which con· st,lute svbstantlal support for campus studenl activitie-5. Sedion 2. An A"iiocatiOrl Commitlee shan be ntabUshed as a subc:omminH of the P.S;G.A .• Inc. Senale. The committee Shell rl!Vtew requ45ts for prognm support "nd budget alloc"tions of the "Uocable portion of ltll:' segreg"ted Univers!ty fH. All action of $o/Iid committee shall be subject to t"e 'final a~roval of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. in conjunction Wlttl It'll' Chancellor of ltl .. University of Wisconsin. Parkside. A. ~EM.ER.SHIP. The Allocations Comm.ttee shall consist of a vollng membl'rs 6 of Whom shall be P.S.G.A., Inc. senators' The remaining 2 shan be chosen by th~ stud~t body of the University of Wisconsin _ Parkslde: one elected in the spring. one e1ecte<l In tile fall. Threl' P.S.G.A .• Inc Senators shall be chosen in the spring and ltlree. shall. be chosen in the fall by blind drawI"9 of ~nterested P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators The dnwlng Shall be conducted by the Judicial Br.anctt of ttle P.S.G.A .• Inc. Th .. t~m of office shall be one year. The com. mitt .... shall elect Its own chairperson alter each spring election. In addition the A~sistant Chancellor for Educationai Ser. v.ces. Assistant Chancellor for Ad. . I 'at'on "nd Fiscal Atfai,rS, and the ~~~~~o~nlro;lle'r> enav 511 w,th ~~e ~;m~ atee as non voting members. OU . :cancv occur on the Allocations comr,:"ttee the following procedures ShT"I~bepor~se:t the \ Tile PreSIdent Pro e . . P S G.A., Inc. Sen"te, In co"-SUll~."on With the Chancellor or designee, w,ll 1111a".'y un~ cupied senatorial seat with the conflrm"tlon ot Ihe p.S.G.A" Inc. Senate. . 2 The President of the p,S.GA,. I,,:c., .n con"sult"lion with.the Chancellor or deSignee, shall appoint td any at.large seat on the . Allocations commitlee. Tne p.S,G.A .• Inhc. Sena Ie does nof need to approve t e President·S appointment. 8 PROCEDURES. Upon the call of Ihe Cha~ce1l0r and the presidenl of ltle p.S.G,A .• tnc. the CommiltH sh,,11 a".'nuallv prep"re recommendationS on the d.SbUrwl of the Segregaled UniverSlfy Fee. Should !he p.S.G.A" Inc. concur in Ihe recommend"tlon, Ihe President of p.S.G.A., Inc, sn,,11 SO advise the Chancellor and Chairperson 01 the AllocationS commillee. Should the Chan· cellor concur in the p,S.G.A .• Inc. ~ec,!m. mend"tion, he/she shall arrange for ,ts 1m· plemenl"lion. Should the Chancello.r .not concur, Ihe provisions under negot.atlons snail be used, Tne Senate may not amend. the Allocalions Commillee recommendatIon. R.eieclion cf the Committees' reco~· mendalion takes a '213 vote 01 the entire Sen"te In Ihe case of reiect.ion bV the Senate, Ihe reaSOns for rejection shall be "greed to and lorwarde<! to the Chairperson of Ihe Aliocalions Committee. The AlI.oC"tions Committee shall reconsider its recom· mendalion "nd again lorward 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 eny consultalion with the Chancellor or hiS/her designee in dealing with the p.S.G.A., InC. Allocations Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of' ttle p.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a membef" of S,U.F.A.C. t.hen ltle Seriator with the-mosl seniority of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. senate will assume the duti~s of the ·Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. . If the P.S.G..-A.• "''le. "nd the. Chancellor ClU)nQt reconcile their differences in ttle allocation of fh" ,alloceble portion' of ~ segregated Univfl'$,ty Fe@S.Nth will submif a ~t of recommendations to ttle 80ard Of Regents lor final disposition. D. DUTIES. The Allocations Committee Shall Mve primary resPOflslbility in settinljl the allocable portion of ttle ,-ulliliary budljlet and to insure prop:e.r mon ..tary expenditure-5 in total and wllhln bUdQetarv categories. The AlIoc"tions Committee shell meet year round to review the allocable portion· of - the segregated Fees 8udget aCCOrding to the procedures set up in the Senate R.ule-5. SU8 ARTICLE II Section 1. A standing Senate Committee. the StUdent Organization Council, Shall be establiShed consisting of It'Ie Presidents (or their designees) of all stUdent organizetlons who Choose to participale. Section 2. No student shall be denied membersllip to. arty on-campus organizatIon for .reespns. 0: race, color, religious creed, nat.'o:nal ongtn. sex, past criminal record. political beliet. political action. or sexual prefer ence. Section 1. Students shall be free to assemble, to demonstrate, to communicate and to protest individually or through ~ student organ!Z~tion so long "s no lederal, state, or mun.clpal law is violated Section 4. Students shall be fr~e to use Cllmp~s lacilities for meetings of stUdent org~nlzatlons, subject-to uniform regulations to time and manner. governing the facility . S~ction S. Students shall have ttle right to tnVlte and hear speakl!'r"s of their choice and approval·sh"u not be witheid bv the PSG A Inc. or univ.ersity authOrities for pur.' ~~ ~ censorShip. Sedlon a. Affiliation with ~~g;nizatlon S!'all. not in itse~; d~~:~~f~a~ mU it org~nIZa"on from student govern· ;;,;ecognttlon or inStitutional recognition c io~ 1. The stUdent press shall be free ot a:sfrss~~::s~:t~~c~r::~~o;~ef~p C~~~; ow;e:ltOrtal pollcl@S and neWSCoverflge I COrdee:~~I~' The .student press Shan be ~c. States con~:tr~~htS as state.et in the United 5edlon •• Studer;ts . distribute or sell in,:~an tave the rlg!'t to nature thaI does not co:i~c:,on . of a ptlnted of Wisconsin _ Parksid. "',n.W n'gIthcoUnntrivaecrtssi.ty Sed ARTICLE V I Ion 1. Fall elections for ttt PSG nco shall be held the tni d ,e ... A". At that time one h r week of October. from the legi~latlvea~f of tht! representatives ranch as well as one at . SENATORIAL ELECTIONS :\'larch 6th & 7th .. large S.U.F .A.C. seat $hllll be ..Iectecl. Spring elections for 'he P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall be hid during the eighth we6. of the ~ semester. At thaI time the President s:.nng presidenl, remaining legiSlativesea15', or:;'ai . large S.U.F.A.C. seat and five U . operating Board seats shall be elKted nlO!l S~ction 2. The students. upon request:n a pet,tlon With 10 percent 01 the Signalures g I the entire student body, shall have the righl ~ requeSI a constitutional referendum to amen: thiS constItution, or to request an adv'$O referendum. Thl:' petition shall be pr~t~ to both the p~esldent and the Vlce·PtfSid,nt and the Pr_eSldef'lt Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A. Inc. ' Section -3. , I For recall against a Se~a'lH' or oltic., 01 P.S.G ..A., Inc .• aflY Unlversltv of Wisconsin. Parkslde sludent mal' start the petition and anI' University of WisconSin ParkS'd student may sign it. F,lteen percent 1ft :h: Parkslde sludent body must sign the petition 21 The recall petition most have i statement'ol the reason(s) for removal from office. ThiS must deal With actions COmmitlfd in the present term of office. ]) The sludenf(s) Shall preseht the petltion to the S.e~ate .. Upon receiving v.,ilicatiOn 01 the, petition, the Sen"te must immecliatelv nOl,fy the SChool paper lhat a recal! is in progre~ and a special election will take pl"ce. There must be an eleclion within 15 school days aner notification of thl valid petItion is received bV Ille Senate. 4) Upon receiving the rec"n petition Ill' Senate must immediatelv turn II ov., to !hi election committee. The election committee shall heve livedavs to verifythenamesOfl IIIe petition. In tile event that there is no election committee. the Sen"te must aPf)Oint on, within five days. If illegal names are found on the petition, and the number of legal names drop to leu ltlan 1S,*" the elKtfon committee must notify the student(s) WhO presented ttle petition. Upon notificalion, the stvdents hlv, fiv, school .d"YS 10 get the reqvir ..d nvrnber of names. If they lall to dO 50, tl'lelr rlU" petition shall be declared null. At It1I' I'eQllHt of·,,!'e stvdenHs-1 who presented ttl.. petlliOn, the elecfion comminee mVII ShOw ItIat Iht names ar.e illegal. - 'No leg!!1 name can be removed trom Ill' petitiOn after tiling. Onc; .. 1M ,.,.tlOft 11 presente<l to the Senate. it-<annot be wltll •. draWn. A penon can be recalled oniy 0I'ICt l*' offense durinv his/her term in oHice. TtIt person WhO IS cited In the rlCllll petltlOll SlllII have his/Mr name ptacad on ttIt btllOl automafically unll'Ss h../she reSigns. $tudln!l -who wish to.run for tM position $halllo!low normal-eIKtion procedure. - S) If a senetor M Offic ..r resl .. and i& ~ reappointed to a position within It1I' !Wrm" office he/sh .. last held. it Stlall be cOMidlll'td onlv e continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI section I. An applicant shall not be denied adm iSSion to tne University Of WilCOMin . Park$ide for r ..aSOM of race, COIOl'. naliQlltl origin, religious creed. sell. previouS crimintl record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual pref ..r ..nce. S..etion 2. Financlal"id shall not be dtftlH for reasOnS of race, color. natioNl origin, religious cr .. ed, sel., previouS crimin,l record. political b..llefs, political acllon, or sell.ual preference. Section 1. Students are free to t,ke p. ception to the data presented 01' vlew501lf1'td in any course of study and may adVOC,1e alternative opinionS to those presented within Ihe classroom . Seetion 4. All Student DisclpUn,ry mtll," will be processed through Itte UniversltVof Wisconsin Parkside Student Disciplin,ry Procedures Chapter UWS 11. _. s.ctfon S:Stlld8iit5 sheil be evalualtdonlY on Iheir knowledge of the subj'CI and academic perlormance and in turn ,re resP'"'" sible to maintain standards of acac\en'lic ptrfOt. manee established for each eoutlf lItIJ'f I\IVI enrolled In. S.etion e. Qlsclosure of 8tucten18poliIiCII Of perSO!1flt belie!. in connection with coursework 'shall not be made publiC withoutll'APresspet. mission 01 lhe student Section 7. Student recordl on acadt!"ic performance and disciplin8e!"f aetiO"sIII'U btl separate. l"nt aIlIl Sedion •• Information from counl' I 'I,bfr disciplinary files shall not be mtdtav::e p. to persons on or off ca"'f)US wltITOUt cepl pr@ss consent of the student in'i01ved,P; under legal compulsion. . kfPt Section •. All records and InfOf'mat;oivndfIII on liIe shall be readily IIICceslbletolhtl to whom thev pertain. '",10 section 10. Students snail have the~~ec~' be preHn' at all committee m""nos ' affecting tt1e students. ol,M Section 11. Th .. constitutional rl:i':.s con' stUdent, as stated in the united , ,I"" stitution, shall not be denied anyetlf,· University of WiscOnsin' p,rkSl<lf. , ,., " . ...... ;a Child Care Center -Examination of diet by Katby Hart In the past few years, food, nutrition, dieting, poisonous additives and environmental. contanunation have been hot tOPiCS of conversation. Many people bave cbanged their diets for fear of beart dis,:",e, cancer,diabetes, or to lose weight. Anexamination of one's diet and thediet of one's children is a necessity. Diet changes should come out ofa committment to healtb, not for rearof disease; we are all different biochemically and have different nutritional needs. Duringchildhood, certain characteristics of physical appearances and behavior bave heen suggested as indicative of adequate or less than adequate nutrition. Characteristics indicative of less than adequate or poor nutrition include the following: dark circles under the eyes, chronic fatigue, IacI< of endurance, physically weak, dty brittle hair, poor appetite, poor posture, dry skin, pale, irritable, passive, unresponsive, stunted growth,thin and small for age and short attention span. Poorly nourished children may be disadvantaged in educational and learning situations because these characteristics may lead to negative respnses by peers and teachers. Studies show that malnourished children tend to have psychological disturbances such as irritability, apathy and loss of curiosity. Although malnutrition is only one of the many complex factors affecting learning, a sizable number of those who do poorly in school may improve if their diets were improved. The parent who sets out to change his or her family eating habits is likely to meet loud and vigorous oppostiion. A lot of Parents are afraid to take a stand on sound family nutrition. Many are afraid that their children won't love them if they do not provide sweet foods, Providing children with the best foods and teaching them the ways of healthy eating habits are indeed sincere expressions of love. A general eating pattern everyone should follow as part of a life time program of good nurtition is Regents aprove funds for campus students in support of a study designed to assess the needs of sucb students in Wisconsin public and parocbia1 schools. '. .' Parkside education professor Beecham Robinson, wbois th~sen- ior researcher for state-wide study. said themost recent funds are supplementary to $10,000 a~ ~- lier by the Uhrig Foundation 10 Milwaukee. Robinson said the study, begun last fall will be completed late this year. T~ date, 400 public school districts and 200 parocbia1 scbools 10 Wisconsin have been surveyed. The Regents also accepted $1,600 from the Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources for an internship project this summer by ~de MBA student Daniel J. Frederick at the 4,500-acre Bong State Recreation Area in western Kenosha County. Frederick: of Paris Township in Kenosha County, will be1p develop an long-range marketing ~tra~ for the Bong recreation SIte . will be supervlsed by Partside busiess professor James RoveIstad, di- ~tor of the university's Center for Survey and Marketing Research and by Bong ~t Bruce Chevis. As a starting polnt for the ject Frederick will use data 01>- r:;;.... tmongb a survey cond~ this spring by one of RoveIstad s marketing research classeS, The Regents also aCcepted $1,500 from S. C. JohnsOn & Son,. Inc. to su rt Parkside's Biom~ neseaprpcob Institute • an inter-di.sciptilsi-ts nary group of Parkside SClen researcJ>iDg a broad range of su... . Is of biomedical in~t 1Oclud- i:sickle cell anemla,. CySb~ fibrosis, cancer and genetic eDgI neering. More than $104,000 in support, of facuItyand student researcb and Instructton at Parkside was accepted by !be UW System Board. of Regents. The Regents accepte<L$83,OOO from !be U.S. Navy's Electronic SystemSCoriunand Office of Naval Researcb for a continuing study by a team of Parkside scientists Into the potential effects of extremely low frequency (ELF) electromagnetic fields on living organisms. . . The researcb, whicb is .being subeontracted through the Dlil)ois institute of Technology, currently involves' exposing the slime mold "pbysarum polycepbalen" to electromagnetic fields at the Navy's ELF antenna site at Clam Lake, WIS. The antenna is designed to facilitate communcation with submerged submarines. The Regents also accepbed $10,- 000 from the National Endowment for the Humanities for an upcoming conference at Parkside titled "A Sense of the Past: Historical Dimensions of Humanism in Renabsanee Britain." The conference, whicb is being organized by Parkside Englisb professor Andrew McLean, a DOted scboIar of ear\y English literature, will feature internationally recogni2ed scbolars from around the world. It will be free and open to public aud will be held on Saturday, Oct. 6. In conjunction with the Parkside conference, a private conference on the topic of bumanism In Renaissance Britain will be beld at the Johnson Foundation's WlDgspread center in Racine, also In earty October. Also accepted by the Regent was '1,500 from the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction and $50 from the WISCOnsin Association of Educators for Gifted and Talented •IS essential to recommended by Dr. Lendon Smith, author of "Feed Your Children Rigbt." First and foremost, avoid antinutrients, states Smith. According to Smith, an antinutrient is a substance, that "when consumed in and of itself increases the body's need. for more nutrients." Examples of antinutrients are: refined sugar, excessive carbohydrates and artificial additives. Many times the mere elimination of consumption of antinulrients will be all the help the body needs to regulate itself. If a food product has been packaged or processed, stabilized, emulsified, colored or preserved, it is obviously out of nature's hands. Read labels! Antinutrients require B complex vitamins in order to become digested. If vitamin B is not present, the body will use B vitamins destined for use in other organs and may cause a deprived organ to fall ill. Antinutrients tend to cause a rapid rise in blood sugar. the "sugar high." Swiftly a pancreas can cause a sensitive person to become overly tired, depressed 'I. • Thursday, Eeb.. 28, 1985 health I ~g&: pItoce bj Aatr ..-... Nutrition is important to a child's development. and or antisocial. In general, "junk food," when eaten without accompanying vitamins and minerals as found in natural foods, will deplete the nulrients and strength in the body. In this fast paced society it is easy to ignore nutritional needs, skip breakfast, eat a candy bar, ignore labels. The cost is only our hcalth and !be health of our cbiIdren. - ..~. ~-_ ..~..-":; - - - - - - tI,!,,! ~'!' ~ ~ !I'!'II _ ."."..-- Queen Elizabeth 2 setting sail edged as one of the greatest ships in the world. It fealures four restaurants, a casino, six lounges, two nigbtclubs and two ballroo~. The ship also boasts four swimmmg pools, paddle teMis course, a jogging track, a golf-driving range, skeet shooting, a 53lHeat cinema, a computer learning center and the famed "Golden Door" health spa featuring a Jacuzzi, whirlpool baths, sauna and gym. A free public informational ses· sion explaining an upcoming weekend party-cruise aboard the fa.mOO Queen Elizabeth II luxury liner ~ sponsored by Parkside's Alumni Association, will be held at 6 p.m. on Tuesday, March 5 in the Urnon Dining Room. Tlie cost of the cruise, to be from Saturday, June I to Monday, June 3 is $588 including air fare from Chicago to New York City ($628 from Milwaukee), where the crwse will depart on Saturday afternoon. The price also includes all grou.nd transportation, taxes, meats, tips and entertainment on board the ship. Since the l1igbts will be teaving for New York on Saturday morning, no overnight lodging 10 the city will be required. The ship will return to New York early Monday morning and parnci- Ranger needs writers pants will be home Monday afternoon. The cruise is open to the general public. For more information, call 553· 2414. There will also be a pre-cruise Broadway Theater package from May 28-S1 for an additional $403 (Chicago departures are ~). The package includes two Broadway shows from a choice of "Dreamgirls," "La Cage Aux Folies," "Cats" "A Chorus Line," and "Brighton Beach Memories," four nights' lodging at the first class Novotel Hotel at 52nd and Broadway, all taxes, baggage-bandling and transfers, a welcoming dinner at !be famous Mama Leone's Restaurant and a ha1f-<lay sightseeing tour. The has been acknowl- UNITARIAN UNIVERSAUSTS 'b-aMlwnmay-s1o ~ qu."an , "Clllck". dawn .... g1aus doc:lIh .... Have you ell9f felt disenchanted wtth orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? n so, the Unnartan UnivelSOlist Church may be for you. For hundreds of yeors. this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. ISN'T tHIS 1HE CHURCH YOU HAVE HOPED TO FIND? Kenosha _ Un'-sollsl CIlurc:b woman'. Club ,. 602a '" . ....,.Tony~ ....... 9:30 a.m. s.vicM • ~ School 8 Thursday, Feb. 28. 198;' . ,RANGER Q A week at the Park Is there sense in inheritance laws? EVENTS Thursday, Feb. 28 ~~~Club Events~~~- terested in parlicipting should ron tact Dr. P.A. Nielsen at ext. 2503 0; Gqst 116 or Gqst 328. Dr. Williams earned his Ph.D. at the University of California·Santa Barbara. His dissertation summa. nzed the tectonics of Southeast Asia based on paleo-magnetic data He is currently working on th~ . paleo-magnetism of varved glacial depoSIts of southwestern Wiscon. PANEL DISCUSSION: "Career sin.' . Day," by area professionals, at 12 noon in Union UK-1oo. The event is free and open to the public, MOVIE: "Where the Boys Are" (R) will be shown at 3;30 p.m. in !be Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP: "interviewing Techniques," starts at $:30 p.m. in WLLC 0174. All are welcome. PLAY: "The Dining Room" starts at 8 p.m. In studio B. Tickets are available at the Fine Arts Division Office and at !be Union Inlormation Center. Friday, March 1 PLAY: "The Dining Room" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in Studio B. Sunday, March 3 ROAD RACE: 2 mile at 1;30 p.m. and 4 mile at 2:15 p.m. on Inner Loop Road. Call ext. 2308 for more information. MOVIE: "Where the Boys Are" will be repeated at 7;30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday. March 4 ROUND TABLE: "00 Inheritance Laws Make Sense?" by Prof. Tapen Sinha at 12;15 p.m. in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, March 5 WORKSHOP: "Growing With Puppets," by Joan McCarthy at 7 p.m. In Union 104-106. Call ext. 2227 for more infonnation. Sponsored by !be Parkside Child Care Center. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT: presents "The Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan," at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education building. Tickets are available at the Union information Center. Wednesday, March 6 SUPPORT GROUP: For the divorced and separated at 1 p.m. in Molinaro Dl28. All are welcome. Sponsored by Parkside Health Offi· ceo Activities help reduce alcohol consumption To reduce alcohol abuse on campus, researchers at UW-Madison suggest that colleges may do well to sponsor more participatory events on campus. Researchers Frank Farley and Sharon McNeely found what they call Type T personalities; people with an inner thrill-seeking need that correlates highly with alcohol abuse, especially drinking and driving. Farley points out that in recent years studies have taught that certain personality types and lifestyles often have life-threatening consequences, such as stress, heart failure and cancer. The same research has been done for the leading killer of young adults - drunk driving. "You probably can't change the core personality," Farley says. "U you think of it (thrill seeking) as a lifestyle, then you can work toward changing it. We (as a society) have had a lot of experience lately in FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Kenosba DOWNTOWNMAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24.HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER FDIC how to change our lifestyles." The current approach to the problem of alcohol abuse is legalistic. The trouble is that for Type T penple higher drinking ages. higher driving ages and harsher penalties may have the reverse of the intended affect. The danger of breaking these laws, and even the novelty of going to jail, may be just the thrill these penple are looking for. "I'm working toward a reorientation of our attention," says Farley. "We need to identify these people. Who are they? What are their characteristics? And how can we help them?" Progress has already been made. Farley has found that the thrill of sports, especially body-contact sports, is a very satisfying outlet for Type T personalities. They are also very social penple and Farley suspects that preventative counseling - showing them that their alcohol abuse may kill their friends, family and loved ones - may have a very positive affect. Type T people, the survey finds, have twice as many automobile accidents as other personality types. "A theme that seemed to emerge from the study was that drinking was a scheduled event, a part of the cultural and campus clock in which 'going drinking' was a regular activity in itself and part of the tempo of student life," Farley said. Breaking the routines and changing the lifestyles won't be easy, be admits. especially since it appears to hinge on increased school involvement. Type T personalities need to be identified and counseled. Parents need to be alerted, and most important, stimulating alternatives to alcohoIiIlduced arousal need to be provided. IVCF Sexual Freedom sound interesting? This will be the topic for the next Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship meeting, Wednesday, March.6 in Moin 107, at 1 p.rn. Everyone IS invited to join us for this enlightening and relaxing discussion. Do you have sexual freedom? Dart Team The Parkslde Dart Team is proud to announce its third match victory this year. The Dart Team now has a record of three wins and one loss. We invite all interested people to the Recreation Center Friday at 1 p.m. for free Dart Lessons. The UPWDT would also like to encourage members and non-members alike to volunteer for the Very Special Arts Festival. The Very Special Arts Festival is in its ~xth year of existence. It is held for the children of Racine and Kenosha. They come to Parkside to participate in an Arts and Crafts workshop. They need your help. If you are going to be in town on March 12, sign-up to help these children. Sign-up sheets are available in the Student Life Office, Union 209, the Union Bazaar Infonnation Center, or from Dart Team members. The UWPDT will be holding a social gathering alter the Arts Festival is over. Just when you thought the halls were safe, here comes Trike Race Four. The United States Tricycle Racing Federation will be ronducting TR4 in the Concour~e on April at I m The USTRF, 10 cooperaton Jih 'UWPDT, will supply the tricycles. All you have to supply IS three riders and the entry. fee. There will be a $100 first pnze If we get 20 teams to enter. start rour training now! TR4: it's a elassic. Peer Support Organization Peer support Organization' is sponsoring a wor~hop on March ~ from 1·7 p.m, in WLLC 0174, entitled "Career tjoals: Personal Expectations and Sacrifices." Joann A. Goodyear, Director of Career Planning and placement, and Bev Burnell, Career Counselor from the Career Planning and placement Office, will be speaking. All interested students are invited to attend. Geology Club Dr. Ian Williams, Assistant professor of Geology, Department .of Geology, UW-River Falls WIll present a coUoquium on Fnday, March I, at 1 p.m in Gqst 113 entitled 'THE TECTONICS O'F SOUTHEAST ASIA'. Dr. Williams is an authority on geomagnetism and paleo-magnetism. Paleo-magnetic techniques are used to re-construct the tectonic history of SE Asia. Dr. Williams will also.present a short course on magnetic reversals, their interpretation, and their importance in reconstruction of plate positions in the geologic past. The short course will be held on Friday evening, March 1, and all day Saturday, March 2. Anyone in- Computer Club On Friday, March I, the Parkslde Computer Club will be holding a meeting at 1 p.m. in Union 104 Tupies to be discussed will includ~the upcoming Computer Fair and a special presentation" "Resume Preparation for the Computer Related Fields," by Jo-Ann Goodyear, DIrector of Career Planning and Placement. New members are wei. come to attend. Accounting Club The next Accounting Club memo bership meeting will be held at I p.m. on Monday, March 4 in Union 104. The main event will be the Iak· ing of nominations for the 85-86 officers. The elections will be heldin April. The Accounting Club will also sponsor an auditing workshop on Tuesday, March 5, at 7 p.m. in Union 104. The speaker will be Parksid graduate Patrick Thomey of the Milwaukee ollice of Ernst- Whinney. Members and non-members are invited to attend. Kenosha Clearing House scholarships available to students 1985 is the eighth year the Clearing House has provided to the community service of giving equal opportunity and awareness to all students looking for scholarships or financial assistance, providing a master application and to streamline the many request school counselors receive yearly in looking for recipients for groups offering aid. The following groups in Kenosha County are members of the Clearing House and have made funds available for residents of Kenosha County who are presently enrolled or who are intending to enroll in college or technical school. Deadline for applications is March 20 and applications can be sent to Linda Mazzei, 2304 7lst Street, Kenosha WI 53140, phone number 652- 8989. Alpha Delta Kappa·Zeta Chapter a national teachers sorority, will award one or more $100 stipends. Recipients are from the area of education and in need of financial assistance. American Association of Universily WomeD (AAUW), A national professional women's network dealing with education, politics arts community and business: wili award grants in units of $100 to $300, totaling $500 to $800, based on ft~anclal need and a 2.5 grade POIOt. Beta Sigma Phi-Xi Rho Chapter, !'" IOternational organization -serv- Ice, cultural, social, will award a $75 stipend, preferably for purchase of. books. Recipients need a grade , .pomt average. Qf ~.5ami be in the.', need of financial assistance. Delta Kappa Gamma-Beta Chapter, An honorary educational society, will award a $100 scholarship, preferably to a person returning to school alter pursuing a different career, in the field of education. Kenosha County' Extension Homemakers Council, consists of many individual clubs which offer continuing education and growth opportunities on an ongoing basis through the University of Wisconsin Cooperative Education Service, will award the following gifts based on an overall aptitude and dedication: two $600 gifts to a high school senior or college student in the area of home economics or related area (dietetics, food serviee, food research, textile chemistry, interior design, early childhood); a $250 gift to a Kenosha County Extension Homemaker who is continuing her educat.ion in any degree program; a $150 gIft to a student In home economics- related associate degree program at a vocational-technical school. Westosha Buxlness and Professional Women, a national business and professional working women's organization, will award a $300 scholarship to a woman (preferably a Wilmot High School senior), based on financial need, credentials and sincere desire. Wisconsin Alumni AssociatioD· The Club of Kenosha, promotes and supports the Madison campus of the University in the localcommunity; awards 10 first semester tuition scholarships (9 to UW·Madi· son, 1 to Parkside), based on college entrance exams, grades, service to school, community extracurricu, lar activities and achievements.If chosen, you will be asked to submit transcript and letter of recommen· dation. Awards are for high school seniors or previous recipients.· . All applications are kept on fde for one year. Confidentiality IS asked. A new application must be submilled each year to participatem the Clearing House. AAUW presently coordinatesthe Kenosha County Clearing Housefor Scholarships. 'Quit smoking' workshop You ca~ stop your health from going up 10 smoke by' joining St Luke's Hospital's Fresh Start-Qui Smoking clinic that will be held ~t ~ec UnterlonGrove Community Healen. The -facilitator of the clinic R N Lucy Kohli, says the supp<lrt' . • ,Will,gIVe.yeiu·a fresh sfait' to a~':r. thier life style. . 8; The clinic meets from 6.30:11 30 p.m. on March 5, 6, 7,..~ fri- Call 636-2811 Monday thrD ... flt day from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.~ni<ll ister. The fee is $10. The terd Grove Communi\)' Health Cell 1 in located at 1120 Main·,S,t~ , Union Grove. --JIAl'IGER , . ~'DiningRoom"- by Jim Netbaur Feature Editor The best adjectives in the English language are used so often for suchsmall things that when a writer wants to embrace something he linds truly wonderful it's difficult to do'so with mere words. I will do mybest in telling just how impressiveparkside's performance of A.L. Gurney's "The Dining Room" was by stating right away that it showed remarkable talent on all levels. The play itself is a series of vi-. gnettes all of which take place in a dining room. No real -deep statements are made other than the fact lbat a lot of things happen in dining rooms, but 'these Vignettes do culminate by the play's end. The job of the director, apparently. is to block the. play just right in order to bring life to the room. The beautiful white set (which contrasted beautifully with the studio's black walls) was not only brought to life, it took on a differ- .ent character with each. of the various vignettes. This presented us with several different pieces of several different lives in several different dining rooms, but although the set never changed, the vignettes were directed so well it seemed to take a whole different shape with each sequence. Jonathan Smoots did a truly remarkable job of diree- 9 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 a magnificent production ting. Next we have the performances of six talented people who displayed remarkable conviction in a variety of different roles that were so varied it constituted perhaps as great an acting challenge as ever in the theater. To leave the stage as a six year old and return as a sixty year old from another walk of life in another dining room certainly demands tremendous concentration and these players managed to pull it off without the slightest problem. While the actors and actresses did wel1 in al1 of their characterizations, the ones that come to mind immediately include Rebecca Ju- Director Jonathan Smoots: a welcome .guest on campus by Bill Serpe "Directing is quite stimulating, just as stimulating as acting," said Jonathan Smoots, who is directing "The Dining Room." '-'When you get into those final rehearsals, the adrenalin gets going for me as a director in exacUy the same way it does when I'm acting. The excitement is exactly the same." Smoots has been at Parkside for the. past six weeks guest-directing the current Dramatic Arts DiscipUneproduction. While he has been here he has also been teaching a class in "Voice for the Working Actor." When he was a graduate student at Northwestern University he worked under Dr. Leon VanDyke, now head of Parkside's Dramatic Arts Discipline. Smoots is a member of the resident troupe of the American Players Theatre in Spring Green, Wisconsin, where he has been since 1980. VanDyke brought Smoots here to direct "The Dining Room" in his current effort to bring working professionals into the Parkside theater to give a greater dimension to the students' education toward work in the professional theater. "The degree of professionalis~ is very high at Parkside," s~ld Smoots. "Lee (VanDyke) lS trying to foster professional standards. He goes out of his way to bring people in from the outside to snow stu- "The degree of professionalism is very high at Parkside ... For the size of the department, they are getting ten times more opportunity to work with professionals than at other schools. • Jon Smoots licb's strong portrayal of a suffering housewife who uses the room to control both her child's mismanaged birihday party and a quiet misunderstanding with her lover (whose son is attending the party) without letting on to the children, Andrew Brhel's very real portrayal of an elderly rich man who uses the room to slowly ponder about changes and the realization that his own existance is merely of monetary value to his family, Missy Weaver's achingly poignant perfonnance as an elderly woman who dazedly walks around the dining room she's known over half a century not realizing quite where sbe is due to an attack of senility (the scene was extraordinarily moving), and John Miskulin as an old man planning his funeral as carefully as the opening of the most recent Olympics (because it really does mean that much to him). Steve Orih had an uncanny knack for the roles he played as a young child, bringing out that necessary ingredient of awe and wonder, blending it with innocence and exhuberance. Paula Boehler was especially impressive in one sequence as a proud dowager who, with her chin up and shoulders back, proudly displays silverware and fingerbowls to her curious nephew, balking when she realizes that it is f?r a project studying dying Amencan cultures. Brhel always seemed very studied and showed great control over his characterizations. Weaver acted with her whole body, adding so much life to her portrayals. Orth was amazingly good at reacting to the dialogue of other characters (so many performers fail to do that). Boehler showed great sincerity. Miskulin had absolutely perfect timing. Julich was marvelous at using her voice, seeming to know just bow loud or soft to speak. bow high or low of a pitch to use. She also managed to enhance her vocal delivery by using just the right facial expression for each character (without makeup, she managed to looIc young, old, happy, sad, rich, poor, whatever. by just bolding her face the right way). It has been written that screen actor Humphrey Bogart used to practice facial expressions in front of a mirror to prepare for film roles. Too had Rebecca Julich wasn't around to help him, he could have saved hours. Intimacy was added to this whole production by holding it m the Communication Arts Studio where the audience felt it was actually in a dining room watching aU of these incidents take place. I have named only a few, but if everyone in the audience was asked his or her favorite vignette we would probably get at least three votes for each one. They really all were that good, none of them hindering the construction of the play at aU. "The Dining Room" is the best thing I've seen on campus aU year (which is saying a lot because 1 haven't been disappointed with any of the theater or music events we've had). I honestly recommend this show. I'.-""'1,""'1'1""""""1I I ~U:VEI I GOT I I YLE I §I I1 I I I. I PAC play Top GirlsTh,~".~~_a!:p~~~~~: pact is I ~EXPOKr I by Jim Neibaur left her British working class farmly As stated previously, the per.- I III CZ) § Feature' Editor at a young age to find success at a d ~ (;A;Jt!Itn- § Re rt ry Com- t ncy The formances are very good. The au. 1- § § The Milwaukee- pe o. major emp loymen ag.e .' . ence watching this same preview ~ pany showed plenty of acting tale~t first act consists of her inviting sev- seemed to react indifferently to the ~ Ithe rid § when performing Caryl Churchdl s eral famous womenN~f thlesabe"palslat play itself (judging by the conversa- ~ You can trave wo over I "Top Girls" but the preview J Lady 'JO t th ~ __ .I fi:• .1 '-Att L_-r ~ wasn't nearly' as well received. as (podPeD °llanG'ret Patient' Griselda) Uons I eavesdropped on a e § iUIU "eYer IIIU a 11\1 er lIQ; . Ii: Blr u, ·1 th show's conclusion), but all agreed ~ I Oth;'eMpi:~:,::e~~f~~d~~~~nsi~ tsoecaon'ddi~~~rspece~e:sra~~~~~::::wit~ that the acting was top drawer. lIoN TAP AT UNION SQUARE IS d vent f 'ly U'es (unfortuante SISter, "Top Girls" is a good. example of a that it is far too talky an une • her aIDI . promising idea inadequately work- ~ ful. The sequences that feature illegitimate child. etc.) servmg as: ed out, but played with great con- ~ '1111111~ overlapping dialogue baffl~ the cu\miIlation. It is an ambltio,!:~- vietion, nonetheless. ~1111111111111111111l . viewer as to which conversal1on to tempt at. a play about w?man __ ' '_-=====:::::::;::;:===::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;~~;;;;~~~~~;;;follow.' • • _ dents what working with professionals is really like. For the size. of the department, they are getting ten times more opportunity to work with professionals than at other, larger schools." , Adding directing to his credentials as a professional in the theat~r has contributed an entirely new dimension to Smoots' craft. "You can be far more creative in terms of the entire visual and sensual J>E:rfonnance: the sound, the ~USIC, the lights, as w,~n as the creation of the characters. Having worked as an actor, S oots felt more compassionate .to hmi actors as a direc tor. "Quite nolStt'eea bly , I'm more considerate of me of their problems than some sdoirectors I have work ed W·Ith have been to me. For example, many directors wiU throw last minute changes at an actor, which can completely upset the char~cter ~e actor has tried to establish. Ive tried not to do that." The biggest challenge Smoots met with in directing "The Dining Room" was giving the entire production the right sense of cohesiveness. "In a play that's so fragmented with so many characters, It was a challenge to coach the actors into being a unified cast, to give a sense that they've worked together before, some sense of evenness m their ability. "Educational theater is invaluable in terms of experience," said Smoots. "It's very similar to tearn activity in sport." 10. 1bu~y, Fe!>,:S, 1985 ~-- ..... 11:4\ c./· , Dining Room backdrop designed with care This is not always the case. "Some other areas of the theater. "1 tried directors tell yOUexactly what they acting, directing and other techni· want ." At that point the deSigner cal aspects for the theater ,. he b . lIy becOmes a techmc ia n, Iil- said, "but designing just see';ed to . as,~an a space with decoration," be the place 1liked being the best." smagid !warren. At other ti.mes Warren found that directors had a baSIC concept in mind but needed help looking for solutions to problems 10 terms of space arrangeme~t and practical design. "Often," said Warren, "I would have to submit more than one possible deslgn-sometimes as many as five-untill foun~, what the director was looking for. "Skelly" Warren beCame a set designer after working in most In March of 1984 the Milwaukee chamber theater did a production of "The Dining Room." At that ume they hired J. "Skelly" Warren to design and build their sel. When the prnduction ended the lllwaukee group discovered they had no place to store the set, Warren, who is the technical director for the ParltsIde Dramatic Arts DIs· Clphne, offered to store the set here The Milwaukee group said "then why don't we just give it to you " Tomorrow night that set will be the backdrop for the parltsIde production of "The Dining Room" For Ius design plan Warren used a collage format similar to artwork done by Louise Nevilson. Nevilson's pieces usually related an idea using nothing specific for a collage. Warren's set is a collage, but it is filled with things that can be and are part and parcel to a dining room. "I chose the format of a collage because the play is a collage," said Warren. "It is the series of scenes that lake place in dining rooms, not just one dining room, but any dining room." As a consequence be formed this collage that is primanly decorative things from dining rooms like various mouldings and archways. Unlike most sets that are very colorful Warren's design is painted a solid 'off white kind of color. "I used a lot of texture in this set," Wanen said, "and 1felt that to add color would only make the set too busy and would detract from the action and the characters," Warren also said that the use of collage and solid color would offer the audience the chance to remember things from their own dining rooms. When he was commissioned to design and build this set Warren was basically given free feign In terms of what he would create. Falcon & the Snowman * * * * * Sensational screen adoption of shocking by Karl Dlxo. One of my lavonte politic2l science professors wrote in a book based on Ius Ph.D. dissertation that people cenerally think political ra<bcaIs doD't love this country as much as mainstream individuals. "In lact," Ken Hoover wrote, "they love their country a little more than they really should." This is the main thread woven through the "The Falcon and the Snowman" starring Timothy Hutton and Sean Penn, and an interesting thread it is In the lilm based on a true story, Hutton and Penn play two men, Chnstopber Boyce and Dalton Lee, who grew up friends in a we2lthy Calilornia suburb during the l!!ro's. After high school, Hutton's character, Boyce enrolled in the seminary, and Penn's character, Lee became a narcotics dealer. Early in 1973, Boyce quit the seminary, returned borne, and with Ius father's help lands a high security job. Whl1e doing his work, Boyce disco<:Ven information ahoot covert CIA activities in foreign countries, and in anger and disgust, decides to sell this information to the Soviets. Hutton convinces Lee to become the deliveryman, and the remainder of the film chrooicals their various deals with the Soviets, their inevitable capture and ultimate jail sentences. There are several things that make this film work; the pacing is fast and the editing is tighl. The performances by the two men are teriffic. Hutton shows once again that talent need not be refined with age. His character is so complex and be played with such sincerity and anger that one real\y does not feet angry with him, even though he is selling this country's mos! secret information to the country that is supposed to be our worst enemy. But, it is Sean Penn's performance that is the highlight of the Iilm. He plays an addict and drug dealer who is so simple that he has no idea of the severity what he is doing. He only counts the profits and even attempts to cut the Russi- When "The Dioing Room" 0 tomorrow oight in the Studio ~ ater of the Communication arts building you will have the opPOrtunity to sit back in Skelly Warnn'sdining room and you will have lime to think of dioing rooms that you have known and how they bave affected your life. You might even wonder if some of what you see isn't actually from your own past. true story an Embassy in Mexico in on a heroin deal. His instability forces Hutton to eliminate him as the middle man, and Penn's portrayal of this man's loss of rationality and control makes this a flawless performance. The fibn also raises some serious political questions. It opens with lootage of the various major politi- <:21 and social events of the 1960's, and then switches to footage of the Watergate hearings to begin the story. The filmakers did this because the events expalin why the' two men, primarily Boyce, did what they did. They were livtng in a time when serious questions were being raised about our government, " and instead of picketing or march- . ing, they decided to give the Sovieb a chance at a fair game. "The Falcon and the Snowman" is not a big story, and there are no special effeels. Rather it is a story about two people with two terrific lead performances, It is clear that neither one of these men realized the magnitude of what they were doing. But Boyce, unlike Lee, sold the information not lor money, but because he wanted the two natiolls to stop their activities and liveharmoniously. He learned a difficult lessons tbe bard way. "There will never be any reconciliation. They- 're just as dangerous and paranoid as we are," he said near the end. "I don't know why I thought they'dbe different." PAS POSITIONS AVAILABLE Chairpeople needed for next year's committees: • Coffeehouse • Contemporary Entertainment • Film • Recreation • Performing Arts & Lectures • PUblicity & Promotion • Special Events • Videos GET INVOLVED TODAY! See Keith or Mike In the PAS Office Union D114 . Or leave a message ., E.R... Lionel Stander: by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Lionel Stander is best known as Max on TV's "Hart to Hart," but is, in fact, one of the best and most prolificcharacter actors in lbe history of motion pictures. During a recenttelephone interview, Stander recalledhis start in show business. "Like most cases my start was by accident," he said. "I was a reporter and was fired from the New York Evening General. I then went to watch a friend rehearse for a play.The director needed someone to shoot craps in a scene during the e.e. cummings play they were doing. The director, Jimmy Light,. took a liking to me, and I stayed withthe players for awhile. It was then I decided to become an actor." In the years that followed and belore his TV success in "Hart to Hart," Stander appeared in hundreds of motion pictures, after having been a successful radio actor on showswith Eddie Cantor and others. One of Stander's first pictures wasa two reeler featuring Roscoe "Fatty" Arbuckle, "In the Dough" (1932). Arbuckle, a major silent screen comic for Mack Sennett and Joseph Schenck productions, lost his career in 1921 when be was accused of raping and mur.dering. actless Virginia Rappe. . . Altbough acquitted, Arbuckle had great diffieulty finding .work for many years, -directing films under the pseudonym Will B. Goode for the remainder of the twenties. - , 7' 2 11 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985' - a veteran of showbiz hold at the box office. If the shorts were successful, Warner's was to sign him to a long term contract. The shorts were successful, Warner's told him they were going to sign him to a feature contract and that he'd be big again. He gave a party to celebrate and dropped dead before anything could be done." Another major comic star that Stander worked with was Harold Lloyd. "I was his favorite supporting actor," recalled Stander. "He had me in three of his feature pietures." Stander's performance in Lloyd's "The Milky Way" (1936) was so successful he was asked to appear in Danny Kaye's musical remake, "The Kid From Brooklyn" (1946). Over the years, Stander has worked wilb top stars and major directors in many fllms, his personal favorites including Frank Capra's "Mr. Deeds Goes To Town" (1936) with Gary Cooper, William Wellman's "A Star is Born" (1937) with Fredric Mareh, and Roman Polanski's "Cul-de-Sac" (1966) with Donald Pleasance. "Gary Cooper was a very nice guy," recalled Stander, "and never realized his talent as an actor. He was always insecure. unconscious of his real talents. He thought he was just luckY." Stander also did voice-overs for Walter Lantz cartoons, his most noted characterization being that of Woody Woodpecker's buzzard nemesis. He remained active until being blacklisted lor a period during lbe fillies. "That was a rough time," be recalled. "Many who were blacklisted committed suicide, became alcoholics, drug addicts. Fortunately, I survived. 1 became a stockbroker; I'm the only actor ever to be peestdeot of a Wall Street brokerage house." Stander worked steadily througbout the sixties and seventies in pietures like "Cul-<le-Sac," "They Shoot Horses, Don't They?" (1969), "The Cassandra Crossing" (1973) Stander is best known as Max on TV's "Hart to Hart." "The shorts Arbuckle made for .Warner Brothers. which also starred Shemp Howard and I, were going to he used by tbe studio to test the audience and see if the boyeott against Arbuckle would still . Record review Belfegore debut of interest and "The Black Bird" (19751. Before achieving fame on "Hart to Hart," Stander co-starred WIth Red Buttons in a proposed TV pilol entitled "The Sunshine Boys," based on Neil Simon's play. "Neil Sunon wrote the pilot. but it was cancelled before it ever aired. That's unfortunate. You can't gel a better writer than Nell Sim on. " Despite his success m films for so many yean, Stander was stitl amazed at the success of his Max character on "Hart to Hart" "Irs because with motion pictures you're loolting at a big screen In a darlt room and there's an 31f' of fantasy ahout ,t. but with television, you're in people's homes and they feel like they know you. In London I couldn't even walk the streets," In Ius fifty-odd year career. Stander has lew regrets. the only real one being the lack of wit and humor In today's film product. "There seems to be no place In films (or wit and humor 10 the style of Ben Hecht. It seems there's no market lor it because all they put out are mindless teenage films. "They don't make Iilrns with W1t and humor, so lhe people who make wit and humor don't go to the movies. The Umted States has the greatest number of college graduates tn the world, and they don't make films for those peopIe_ There are no films that appeal to !bat audience." At present Lionel Stander is ..,. gotiating to star in anoth .. televl· sion series In Ioolung bad< on hIS career, OM: recalls many nne charact er actors ,n screen history who managed to add so much to the proceedings WIth their presence. Out of many contenders, Stander may .ery wetl be the best of them atl. by Pat Zirkelbach This week's new debut album comes off Elektra Records and features the new group, Bellegore, with their album fittingly titled "Belfegore." The three members of the group have diverse origins. The conceptualizer and leader of Belfegore is Meikel Clauss: a German~born !JlUSician-Who-apprenticed in varlOUS Dusseldorf outfits including KFC and the successful punk band, Nights. Growing dissatisfied, he began looking for other musicians to lorm a new band. He met drummer Charly T. Cbarles at a 1981 Killing Joke concert. Tbe two hil it off right away' and Charles joined up with Clauss so he could "broaden his horizons." After much jamming and various record- many other commercial bands, ining projects, tbey met bassist Raoul eluding Devo, Ultravox and Euryth- Walton through producer Conny mics, to name a f~w. Plarik. Raoul stands oul as a sophis- Witb musical mlluences from ticated and talented jazz/funk gui- punk, jazz and rock and r?,ll, It IS larist witb a 101 of experience be- surprising that "Bellegore really hind him, including the Montreaux works. Allbougb It IS not a strong Jazz Festival. album through and through, the LP d s have a few cuts that exemplify With lbe band finally formed, oe lle ore sound. they debuled at the Festival of New th~ Be" A~l That 1 Wanted," lbe German Music in Rome. They re- n. almost unpredictable, a fined their style and entered tbe p:~e :~e band seems fairly rom- Sludi,oin March, 1984 with produC- ~ y ~ble ,with. ,This is .contrasled er Plank, Plank has'helped produ." ' , , 0< with "Wake With Sirens:' which almost sounds deranged, caused hy an even more varied tempo and ly~ rics spoken (or screamed) rather than sung. Their music is hard to categorize, which is a good quality this time. It is very hard driving and unpredictable and just the right thing if you want to spice up your listening. Pick it up if you are nol afraid of taking chances and approach it with an open mind because this one will .set you. back. few steps. TANNING SPECIALS 7 30 Minute SessIons ONLY $30 Slngte sessionS (30 min.) $5 N , ~~~~CMat OPEN rJa-S/14 JUST IN TIME FOR SPRING BREAK ALl NEW EQUIPMENT Open 8 am-I pm Mon.-sat. Call for an appollilment 7617 Sheridan Rd. 652-6611 Simmons Pen Plaza : 12 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 PAB film --- ---- ~ A pause in the disaster Welcome to this week's episode of "Really Rich Guys with Loads of Problems", TV's favorite continuing nighttime drama. As you remember, in last week's episode dastardly family villain J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Ray, had just foreclosed on kindly old Mrs. Pearlnutter's wolverine ranch, thus incurring the wrath of kindly old Mrs. Pearlnutter's mildly enfeehled son Ray Boh Jimmy Billy Jack, who planted a bomb he made himsell in J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Ray's Rolls Royce pickup truck. The bomb, however, failed to go off as Ray Boh Billy Jack made it out of Silly Putty and prune juice. Upon discovering the bomb, J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Ray suspected that it had been set by his arch rival and business associate, Yahoo McDonald. When confronted with this accusation, Yahoo proved that he couldn't have planted the bomb because at the time, he had been in the local Xrated water bed motel with hy Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Ray's lovely and oversexed wife Aphrodesia. After hearing this, J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Ray forgave Yahoo, and apologized for ever thinking that he could plant a bomb that stupid. Meanwhile, back at the family ranch/vineyard/hotel The Double E Lazy R Rocking P Triple Fork, crochetty old family matriarch Miss Ellie Mae Junie Jack broke some Coffeehouse slated I'~ ..! Michael Gulezian PAB Coffeehouse is presenting singer songwriter Michael Gulezian on Wednesday March 6 from noon until 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Gulezian's Chrysallis LP "Unspoken Intentions" was raved by such publications as "High Fidelity" and he has appeared in concert with such stars as Steve Forbert, Leo Kottke, Martin Muil, the Roches and the David Grisman Quintet. Gulezian's appearance here is, like all Coffeehouse presentations, free with free popcorn besides. Don't miss this impressive performer. Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package Snacks, Pizza & SandwicheS Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Cali 658-8788 ,. terrible news to her loving, but strong willed daughter, Yolanda Jack. It seems that Yolanda Jack was adopted by the family years ago when her real parents, the Sheeplifters, were killed in a tragic Cuisinart explosion. This news so shocked Yolanda Jack she ran away into the arms of her lover, kindly old Mrs. Pearlnutter's mildly enfeebled son Ray Bob Billy Jimmy Jack, who, as we discovered several weeks ago, is actually her third cousin twice removed on her mothers side, although she doesn't know it. Mildly enleebled son Ray Bob Jimmy Billy Jack consoled her as best he could, but it wasn't enough, so Yolanda Jack ran to the arms of her other lover, Yahoo McDonald's rich but spoiled son Rexford, who, unknown to her, is her second cousin's brother's nephew twice removed. Meanwhile, in another part of the family ranch/vineyard/hotel, J.R.B.D.S.M. Jim Bob Billy Flay's lovely and oversexed wife Aphrodesia discovered her husband was .having an affair with the .wife of a man Aphrodesia was having an affair with at the same time that her sister-in-laW Yolanda Jack was having an affair with the couple'S son's second cousin. To further complicate matters, crochetty old family matriarch Miss Ellie Mae Junie Jack received a call from her doctor, who told her she had contracted the mysterious incurable disease which kills nine out 01 ten people in nighttime drama. in fact, it is the same mysterious incurable disease which mysteriously killed her late husband Billy Bob Jim Jack Dave. She was not surprised, however, as she knew her contract was almost up and she also knew that the producers would never go for the pay raise her agent was demanding. Well, that's all the time we have for this week. Tune in next week for this week's episode of "Really Rich Guys with Loads of Problems" Thompson goes solo by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Linda Thompson first achieved notoriety with her Brit-guitarist husband Richard on several collaborative LPs during the late seventies and early eighties, as well as the 1982 tour that wowed critics from coast to coast. Their avant garde style halted with the breakup of their marriage that year. On her first solo LP, "One Clear Moment," on Warners, Thompson first seems to move in the direction of the intimate woman's album stemming from her traumatic experience of divorce but then shifts gears to a more pop expression with a nice light style that shows great promise. Linda Thompson's selections are offbeat and interesting, among the best being Ravel's "Les Trois Beaux Oiseaux de Paradis," Ann Peebles' "Just Enough to Keep Me Hanging On," and a live version of her "Only a Boy." Her attempts to remove the barrier between artist and audience are semi-successful, Linda Thompson especially for a debut record but her choice of selections is hampered by a lack of cohesion. Thompson s~ms to be searching for a musical niche, but her undeniable talent bails her out. Subsequent solo rec~~ ds should extend her musical vision, eventually placing her in the top ra~ of female artists alongside the likes of Ricki Lee Jones and Kate Bush. ACTS competition set Las Cruces, NM - Rock bands will have even more opportunities to advance their professional careers in the 1985 American Collegiate Talent Showcase (ACTS) competition. A special audition by London Wavelength has been added for the top scoring rock bands in addition to the currently awarded s~owcases at The Ritz in New York City and the Palace in Los Angeles. London Wavelength is the BBC's exclusive United States representative for the syndication of all their contemporary rock radio programs, including the BBC Rock Hour. The BBe Rock Hour features live con. ....c~.~~.~~~ ~~ials.lrom artists who _ ... _ ..'::::::::::,': .. are unequivocably the greatest rock performers today. Names such' as Culture Club, Paul McCartney U2 Eurythmics, Duran Duran, Elto~ John and The Police are just some of the leatured artists on the program. - Lon~on Wavelength has also produced Its own :'talent search" and w~ able to find interest at the major record label level for sam of these bands. This is the lirst yea~ they WIll include ACTS entries part of their program. Interest: students may contact: ACTS Box ~~;; ~~~uc~, NM 88003 ~rcall by Riek Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Warm, sensitive, a true classic. These are words which will never be used to describe "Where The Boys Are '84", this week's PAB film presentation. This is not to say that the movie won't be a lot of fun. The plot, such as it is, concerns four college girls who are in Fort Lauderdale to lind guys. Three of the girls are unremittingly horny and the lourth is almost hopelessly virginal. They get in various silly situations in the course of the film as they go in search of, what else, cheap and tawdry sex. The movie is a remake of the 1960 classic (?) "Where The Boys Are" which starred Connie Francis and George "Super Tan" Hamilton. The updated version stars Lisa Hartman, Lorna Lult, Wendy Schaal and Lynn-Holly Johnson, and is directed by the one, the only, Hy Averback. "Where The Boys Are '84" is silly. stupid. and downright dumb. Which means, of course, that it will prohably be a lot of fun. So if you want to get in the mood for spring break, see a lot of girls, and guys, in brief swim suits, and put your mind on hold for about an hour and a hall, see "Where The Boys Are '84". I'll be there. Preview of "The Sure Thing" Rob Reiner's romantic comedy "THE SURE THING," starring John Cusack and Daphne Zuniga, will open on Friday, March 1st at selected theaters in the Milwaukee area. Walter "Gib" Gibson is a college freshman living a lonely student existence during a bitterly cold winter out on the east coast. His best friend from high school, Lance, is attending school in warm, sunny California. In order to entice his friend to come out for. a visit, Lance promises Gib a one-night stand with a guaranteed "Sure Thing." Not able to allord the trip solo, Gib pools his resources with fellow student Alison Bradbury and. despite a less than ideal relationship - it's antagonistic at bestthe pair start out for California. Of course, an attraction of sorts ensues ...John Cusack as Walter Gibson, Daphne Zuninga as Alison Bradbury, Anthony Edwards as Lance. Boyd Gaines as Jason, Tim Robbins as Gary Cooper, Lisa Jane Persky as Mary Ann Webster, Viveca Lindfors as professor Taub, and Nicolette Sheridan as The Sure Thing, star. An Ernbassay Pictures release, "THE SURE THING" is a Monument Picture Production prodUced hy Roger Birnbaum and directed by Rob Reiner. The screenplaY:: written by Steven L. Bloom Jonathan Roberts. Hel1C'J Winkler was the executive producer; Andrew Scheinman served as co-pl'O" Queer. ' ~-:==----------------- ~ER ... - 13 Tbu~y.F.b.28, 1985 Eventng was a real. 'Put On' by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Last Friday, two groups of Parklde students, Stars on 45 at 33 and ~WEAparticipated in the first Ra· cine~ea "puttin on the Hits" ,boTwh.e shoW, which took place at MemorialHall, consisted of twenty acts, all competing for a one hun' dred dollar first prize and a chance to go to Hollywood and appear on "Putlin'on the Hits" by lip syncing to their favorite songs. Among the acts were 'put ons' of such per- {orIners as Prince, Olivia Newton- John and Yes. For the most part, these performances .consisted of straight forward copies of the groups.There are a few slightly 'far out'acts. including a man who performed Michael Jackson's "Billie Jean" speeded up to 45 rpm and Parkside's own Stars on 45 at 33 (sean Cranley, Jack Kemper, Greg Kitson, Todd DeMint and Tom Petersen), who performed to a slowed downversion of "My Boyfriend's Back." Theevent was won b~ a group callingthemselves the New Boys, who performed to "The Bird" by TheTime. Second place was given to The New Edition Girls, who did a well choreographed lip sync perlormanceto a medley of songs by New Edition. Timex, a group whicb did "Jungle Love" by The Time finished third. Nuance's "Love Ride," performed by Donna Barnes placed fourth, and a group led by LeonBird took fifth place with an elaboratelystaged version of "Renegade" by Styx. Neither Stars on 45 at 33 nor SWEA (Julie Jam, Julie Krautkramer and Lori Gandrud) pItIM by Jay CnpeeT The Stars on 45 at 33 debuted at "Puttin' on the Hits" placed, although both groups turned in very entertaining performances. The acts were judged by a panel of three judges; WJZQ personality Jim Hodges, Mark Smathers of Happenings Magazine and Bradford High School's Gary Shaver. The acts were judged in three categories: cleverness, appearance and lip sync ability. Larry zamba, president of Wham Bam Singing Telegram and organizer of the event, felt that the evening went well. "It was technically perfect, and I felt it was good fun." zamba said that there is a possibility that he will organize another contest in the near future. Jack Kemper, member of Stars on 45 at 33 said that he felt the group did well. "We did okay, al- Candidates discuss competency tests Contioued from Page I is running for vice-president because she wants the voices of the students to be heard. She is the current president of Black Students Organization and the former vicepresident of that group. She has served on the Senate, on SUFAC and on the Minority Affairs Committee. Like the other candidates, she is in favor of United Council involvement. "The Senate has done a pretty good job this year," she said. "We've attacked some issues. I am glad about United Council, because now if we have complaints, we are in the system." U elected, Weisinger said that she would place suggestion boxes around the campus so that individUals could relay ideas anonymouSly. "Then I would discuss the ideas with the President and print them in the Ranger," she said. Weisinger said that she feels the competency test program may need some revision, and felt that absenteeism in the Senate is onlya minor problem. "Apathy exists in the school but not really in the senate," she said. . The other vice-presidential candidate Bob Vanderloop is an Engineering student who decided that he would like to run for VICe-presIdent to represent those students that don't seem to be represente:ct. "I feel that the Senate h~Sdone tts job and its been effective, and I . wo~ld like to help coordinate those efforts," he said. Vanderloop, like the others, a.gred that involvement in UOlted ~ouncil is a good idea. He feels that the competency tests are a goo? idea but could use some reorgamzatiIcon. AlSO , he was not aware that absenteeism in the Senate was a pro"bIlewmo.uld really like the Executive experience," he said. "It woul~ be interesting to see what govern ment can do, and hopefully It can help students as a ~hole hnd the jobs that they want. . Student government electIOnS will he held on Marcb 6 and 7. Stu' dents who are still interested l~ J..omI'ng the race as write-inposciati~odniSdates for any of the open . h must register by MaIcp 1 .10 t e psGA office WLLC D-139A. though, in the beginning it was a little hard to hear our music, so we got a little off." Kemper felt that one reason the group didn't place was the fact that their act wasn't quite what the judges or the audience were looking for. "It seemed as though the contest was geared more toward the junior high and high school crowd. I don't think they quite understood the humor of our act. In the flyers for the event, they stressed 'hilarious put 005 of your favorite groups', but it seemed like here they were looking for the best imitators 01 groups. Originality dido't seem to count for a lot." We surrender! Fob.. D.Robot. wbo 'isiled parksk\e 00 M_Y. ~ to no" lor student governmeat presideat aDd also tried 10 Lake 0" er tht ('haD· cdlor's office. Bu.t Chancellor AIu Gustin sal OD Fubar's ...errr, bumper, and assured the Robol thal his OWD program basatl e plrtd .al least DOt yet. PAD sponsored Fubar'S vish. by Paul Berge Post Nasal Str~ip -----~~-------' Yl£U., SIR, NOBOD't' ACCIDEIffAIJ-Y GElS [)lWtlK. I IlON'T KllOW W'AAT VOU ElCI'ECT liS Ttl 00 R)R l'tliCI. COULD vou COME PICl( ME uP? ,'M "T PA1'5 (.HIRPING MEllII;'( ON 11-\1'. "HIlOYER &TPASS wESTOF2.8. I CALLEO MY WlFESHE TOLD ~ TO 6ET A CAB! I c.Al-LED FOR A CAB-~E DR'VER DIDN'T W/o.IIT ~~ DRuNK BARfING IN He; CA~ All' S/IlD NO! (II} 1J@m~W<l~ ~ )" LIVE EIITEATAINMENT !." 1t12 EVERY NIGHT Mon. Import Beer night--all brands $11 (over ,"_ T 2A5Ubgrsabnudrgs)er_Budweiser-MiCheIOb- 40' a .~ uea. bOlIle or 3 bottles for $1.251 Ladies' Night _ everything y, olf all evening longl TFhriu.-rSsa. t. 2G5e' tTthaep mbeoesrt (oSuttroohf'Sy)ouarndwe$2ekpeIntcdhaetrs! I-~R;;.ocI~nr-.;...K,;,.n,;,":.:..h_._Co<I;..._IrtYT-,;,u_n_._R_d_. ~.. !...-t ,. porky's! • Outstanding sound system • Be8utifu! dance floOr and lighting system • excellent sandwiches, made fresh • Attractive cocktail lounge .. &''' Big SCreeeo TV. system • Videos • Nate Liepzig (formerly of WJZQ) your OJ 6 nights a week - Wed. 1" i 1 Porky'S Tevern • Cocktail Loung- 2117 91st St. 2117 91st St. Kenosha. 694-4100 Corner 01 91st St.• 22nd Ave. "LeI's go 10por~y'.l" 14 Thursday, Feb. 28, 1985 r: S ",J 87-71 Rangers lose to St. Norbert, by Robb Luebr Playing with only six players, the women's basketballleam [ell to St. Norbert 81·71 Wednesday. Feb. 20. St. Norbert scored seven straight points early in the first half, yet the Rangers came back with an 6-2 fun of their own, and had the lead for a brief moment at 12-11. The Rangers moved the ball well' on offense early, but started. mak- !ng mental errors as the half wore on. St. Norbert began working the ball inside to their two leading scorers, 5'10" Amy Proctor and 6' Amy Spielbauer, who were able to score under the basket. The Parkside defense tried to challenge the two, but textbook picks by the supporting players kept the Amys free to go to the hoop. The Rangers were able to get a few points back by implementing a full-court trapping defense. St. Norbert broke the Iull-ccurt press and returned to scoring. St. Norbert was able to open up leads of up to 11 points before settling for a nine-point, 41-32 halltime advantage. Parkside was outrebounded by SI. Norbert 20-11 in the first hall, yet hit 16 field goals as did SI. Norbert. St. Norbert, however, shot nine free throws to make the halftime margin. The second half began on a positive note as Merry Dickman broke out for a quick bucket. SI. Norbert, though, hit four of the next five baskets to open up a 13 point lead after three minutes. Parkside fought to get within eight points, but SI. Norbert's shot out to a lead of 14 points at the 10- Attention TUTOR NEEDED for basic reading improvement. Call James-637-0226 mornings. FREE TUTORIAL assistance. Call 553-2&10 or go to WLLC 0195. Services Offered TYPING: PROFESSIONAL results guaranteed. Reasonable rates. &39-2874 mornings, evenings. For Sale FULL SIZE Bassett mattress. and box spring, frame included. $50. can l)94-O503 after 6:30 pm. COUCH, 88" long, green. $50. 63H836. 4 CRAGAR mags, 15". New. $190. 632-4836. Heln Wanted MAKt HUNDREDS of dollars. a year as. a postering representative working for major corporations. on your campus. Call 800-245-- 6665 for more info. AU pAIRS/NANNIES needed. Should enjoy eeauve childcare, be willing to relocate East, able to make a summer (June t-Sept. 1) or 9- 12 month commitment for great salary, benefits and wooong conditions. Round trip air fare provided. Warm, loving families prescreened by HELPING HANDS, INC. 33 ... "With six people, it's hard to maintain intensity for 40 minutes. We just don't hat'e the stamina to push, and it's going to affect our rebounding ... Wendy Miller minute mark of the second half. The lead hulged to 18 before SI. Norbert's coach Connie Tilley began to put in the substitutes. The Rangers, with the same five players in the game from the beginning, were able to score a few points to finish the game with a 10 point deficit. "With six people it's hard to maintain intensity for 40 minutes," said Miller. "We just don't have the stamina to push, and it's going to affect our rebounding." The Rangers were outboarded 44-27. Proctor led all scorers with 31 points on 13-19 from the floor and 5-6 from the free-throw line. She also pulled down 16 rebounds. Spielbauer had 19 points, 11 rebounds, and also blocked nine Parkside shots. Debby Hansen scored ~ points, grabbed 10 rebounds, and blocked three shots for parkside. Dickman added 13 points and had six assists. Connors had 12 points, Ketterhagen 10, and VanDeraa 8. Miller said, "1 think they played very well, considering the circumstances (losing a starter to an injury and having to play 40 minutes). They had to dig deep -down inside themselves under these adverse conditions ." Parkside player shoots as St. Norbert's and the Rangers wait poolO by ADD. Kortelldlclr. to rebound the ball, Darters given welcome and victory in Whitewater Whitewater hosted Parkside',s Dart Team, Saturday, Feb. 23 and lost with the final score 7-5. The tournament started with Sean Cranley and Todd DeMint earning Parkside's first two points Classified--- Whipple Rd., Wilton CT 06897. 203-83H142. NO FEE. KIM KRANICH: I hope softball won't steal one of my most dedicated sports writers! WANTED: DEAD or alive}! Sports wrtterst' Admission to games free. Widen your horizons and apply now! LOOKING FOR fun, adventure, and of course, romance? Apply at the Ranger to be a sports writer! Lead a glamorous, fast-past life and join the Ranger's Sports. Staff! LISTEN, WORLD I really mean it. This paper win seU-destruct after you finish with the ejassttieds! GREG KITSEN: Whitewater was unforgetta· ble, you hunk of man, you! l! We'll have to do it again sometime, SOON! PAT HENSIAK: was that over·work.ed and under-sexed? Or over-sexed. and under-work.· ed? JENNIE TUNK: I'm a bored, frustrated S.E. Thus 1 am writing this classified to you. If by Parkside begins the NAIA Discphleaanscee ryetouurnshoounled. get bored and frustrated, trriict 14 basketball playoffs Monday, BRENDA: MAIL my bill to: 3029 94th St. March 4, in a semifinal game, hut SHtEuYrt., CWRIU5E3:177Don't play with fire! The office' for the first time since 1973 the TRYING TO have a secret affair is like trying Rangers may not play a tournament to sneak dawn past a rooster! game at home. RDAANWDNYWMHOO?UN.: Is. that you behind those Parkside automatically received TFoRsOteTrI'EGRr:antsT?HE thlngs you do to me! Jazzy a serm .tmmaal berth by being the top FIRST ANNUAL ceramic Deer Hunt. Con- ranked independent team in tact Sean Cranley for details. Wisconsin. The Dunkel National T&HRAoNbK, RYaOnUge!r Kpehitoht.ogMrapikhee,rsJill,anBdareryv,eryRoincek Rating Service will be used to deelse who rooted for us at Memorial Hall. tennine home sites in the s'lX-team STtHarEs. ConAS4E5 aotf 3th3e. missing autotron has been tournament. solved. Thanks, VP Paul Johnson. Parkside will meet the winner of· JinOH1N0 dHay.:s, Swtaert'resprIellading the news-we leave th t onna be a part of it-New e quar erfinal game Saturday Vork, New York! LY, JT March 2, between Eau Claire and C~hAoRseOLw,hoTwHa~lt. SS.oEm.:edaGyooydourthisnhgips wciollmecomteo La Crosse, wh' lIe Stevens Point ~n. Never say.never again. A bird in the hand also an automatic semifinal seed U ~oh~~.o In the bush. Keep smiting, even becaus~ it is the WSU Conference JIM &. Di: Let's do lunch. JT & JH champIOn, hosts the winner of the MAX N.: We need more \\Titers.· are you free Stout·Lakeland College game Mfoornadanyapthprliocuagtihon.Friday, 9--5p.m'.? See Jenni e SI·Dee th e current Dunkel ratings '1 ~n~~:V:iaWVp.Ea~.t~pesl but r~~IYl-:T~e •• ?f Point, Eau Claire and Parkside, . ,} ..... l •• !!~!...~~.!-~........,••• *.)~~.~h,at-l)rder, are not Ukelytto • If' .'.1 1•••• ~•••~" - . by beating Kerry Olivo and. Jim Treul two games straight of Partners C!,lcket. The second match was singles 301, and pitted Parkslde's Greg Kitson against Greg Nybce. Kitson lost the match to even the score 2-2. Parkside's Barry Kroll lost to Whitewater's Steve Nadoln in the third match, singles 301. In the fourth match, partners cricket, Bill Slack and Nick Thome from Parkside defeated Pam Rathmann and Rob McFadzen in the first game, then lost the second game and won the third game. The final game of the match was team 1001, worth three team points. Whitewater jumped out to an early lead whenTreulthrew 121 with his first three darts. No Park· side "darter" threw over 100 points on any given throw, but Thome threw 81, 80 and 84 points on his first three turns to trim Whitewater's lead. Parkside won the tournament when Slack hit a double three to end the 1001 game. Slack was named the most valuable Darter for his winning throw. This match brings Parkside's record to 3-1. Personals ALL STUDENTS: Remember to vote March 6 or 7, parkside Student Government AssoCiatMloInC. HELLE: YOU'RE mine and I love you. BChEiCp.K: HAPPy Belated Valentine's Day. Just thought yOU milllht get a kick out of this. , ose. YOU, TOO. can earn $SO a month. For details., send at least $25 to Dave in the Ranger office. PHVHRT!! PHVHRT!! pHVHRT!! GNAT, NEXT time we won't use chopsticks! Thanks for the experience. PRR TO CAROL at the Ranger. We think you're beautiful and want to take you out-more than once! Your Secret AdmirerS· THE BLACK room LIVES!!! ANDY. MAKE sun. to pick up a loaf of bread on your way home tonight. OFF1ClAL RECOUNT: Ranger wins Winter Carnival! JEN: I'M glad we only have Winter Carnival once a year! Dave & Jay WHO HAS THE AUTOTRON!'?!?!?!?!'?!? KRlS; WE just wanted to tell you how Iantastic we both think you are, and lately we \"ouldn't have been able to do it ",;tbout ya! ., ·••• ...... _RSOM- • ..-oIPT1ON. ~ Do" & ',y DEAR WORLD: This is your last chance! • ~ 1""-'" I've written ctass.ifieds to you but it was. all in • • TtPING • vain. If you don't respond soon. I'll do somet •• thing desperate! Signed, a Desperate Sports L R Editor. etters. eswnes NEEDED: SPORTS Reporters. If male, ~ Term Papers • please reply in person to Carol, the S.E. If • • female, an application will be fine. Student Rates • DEAR WORLD: I mean it noW! Give me • • some classifieds or else ... i PHONE 637 ..3600 STEVE. ('fIlE blond sports writer), Stop gil"~ • ing me stories and let's go to an AU..star • Wrestlinlll match!-The office nymphomaniac. J Z ' A d STEVE: (THE blond sports "'Titer), Now, • acque me n erson. th,t', NOT "Let's do some wrestli"l!," bot • 1441 Park Avenue • "Let's go!"-The office nymphomaniac. • R . W' . ! STEVE' (THE blond sports writer), Would acme.. .. lSc~nSm , . you please erase my ~~~ and ptione number " :\.""'-4t....,....,..••• 4:'.... ,.,{rom. you_knoWrwhere. . . . ." • l .' . Men's basketball NAIA playoffs begin change in the final ratings which . will come out Wednesday. Feb. 27. the Rangers would be at home in the semis if La Crosse upsets Eau Claire. Defending district champion and National NAIA runnerup Stevens Point would have the home court in the title game Wednesday, March 6, against any opponent. Either Eau Claire or Parks1de could host the finals if the pointe~ are upset. . Eau Claire and Lakeland receIVed automatic tournament berths by being the runnersup in the WSU Conference and independent school rankings, respectively. Stout andLa Crosse round out the field beca~ they are the highest Dunkel-raAlA teams among the remaining N games in the state. rt All tournament games will sta . 'at 7:30,'P:m. reg;lrdless, ,o-\'slt~.: . ' PltANGkR softball preview 15 Thursday, Feb. 28, 198. Team'8 goal by Steve Kratochvil The Parkside women's softball tearn hopes to participate in Nationals for the fifth consecutive sea- SOD this spring. Thingshave been underway for some time. The team has been practicing informally since Sept. once a week. "The kids who played volleyball and tennisjoined us in Nov." said CoachLinda Draft. The haskethall players don't play softball because \here is too much overlap of the seasons." The squad includes four new team members: freshman Heidi ()straDderand Julie Gaestel; Judy McKinney, a junior transfer from DlinoisState, and senior Terri Witt. Returning key members of the squad are Janet Broeren, whom Draft calls "our defensive leader." Also returning are center fielder Jackie Ritmer, a two-time All by Steve Kratocbvil "My coach is 30 years old today," said a sign behind Parkside's bench. It could have been a triumphant birthday celebration for Coach WendyMiller but the women's basketballteam lost to Milwaukee 84- 66 in front of a parents day crowd of 200 last Saturday in Milwaukee. The Rangers were down 23 pointsin the first half. Miller called a time out. Spring fever: head south Are you looking forward to going outside without dressing like a snowman? You may be experienc· ing spring fever. According to the spring 1983 issue of Us 'magazine, spring fever is very real. Many people suffer from spring or what is sometimes known as cabin fever. The symptoms include a loss of interest in activities one has participated in throughout winter, a strong need to get away from it all, tiredness, arid sometimes a loss of appetite. Us suggests, to combat cabin fever, trying something new, spending time outdoors when the weather warms, going on a vacation somewhere it's warm, and easiest . of all, remember winter can't last forever. Tennis team meeting set There will be a meeting for all men's varsity -tennis candidates, Monday, March 4 at 3 p.m. in the Physical Education Building conference room. Any candidate who has not contacted Coach, Richard, Frecka should do so before that date. • 1,8 Nationals Ame~ican and pitcher Michelle Martino. Both are seniors. The Rangers will go with a roster of 16 players which is two under the maximum number allowed on a team. ,"I like to go with only 16 players. I!s a more comfortable amount of people. I like to get as many people In the game as I can because Idon't like it when you have unhappy people on the bench," said Draft the softball coach since 1977. ' Draft will never be known as the Bobby Knight of women's softball with her off·the-field laissez faire philosophies. "I can't dictate what their off the field activities are, .they are adults and they should know when it's time to have a beer, for example, and when not to. I am not really concerned about it (of( the field behavior) until it becomes a prohlem. "Also, with a large squad like baeball, soccer, and softball, not everyone is going to be friends with everyone etse. AliI ask ts that they work hard, are well disciplined, and respect each other's athletic abilities. I don'tlhink we will have any pr~blems, they seem to get along quite well. "We obviously have not practiced. outdoors so I'm not quite sure what our bats will do," added Draft. "We should be a strong defensive team." The Rangers are basically a hand selected group. "Things are different here at Parkside. People are going to school and they are working. Those who have a strong desire to play, let me know and usually fit ,r;,..... ---~ right in," Draft explained. "Softball is not something you just pick up on the side." The team will travel to Florida March 8 and will play a total of eight games before returning home. "The' last five minutes are really a struggle ... J know I'm going to play most of the game, so J try to put it out of my mind. -Debbie Hansen "We switched our defense after the time out and this led to our big spurt," said center Debby Hansen who canned 27 points and pulled down 11 rebounds in the game. Kelly Conners, a freshman, added 11 points and nine rebounds. The "spurt" narrowed the gap to four points at the half, and shaved 19 points off the Panther lead. The second half was Milwaukee's. "It definalely hurt having a smaU roster," said Miller. "We could not keep up; we got tired. They could substitute frequently. Their top player was out there for only 25 minutes." Hansen, who looked as if she had finished swimming the English Channel, said, "The last five minutes or so you really struggle. 't~lbt &wttt &1tnpp 20% OFF Jelly Beans Week of March .. We h;'ve a full _Iection of Candy & Nuts . - , Located in the Union Bazaar Directly AcrosS from the Info. Ctr. I'm really beat alter a game. 1 don't want it to be an excuse. 1know I'm going to play most of the game so I trY to put it out of my mind. Someone has to pick up the slack somewhere." Miller added, "When Mary Metealf got injured 1 had a little talk with Debbie to tell her that she had to pick up the slack.. She has come on strong in the last ten games." Parkside finished the regular season with a 9-18 record. The tearn will play at Eau ClaU'e Wednesday, Feb 27 Should the Rangers win, they will play at M~· waukee on Friday, Mar 1 In the district tournament. "We know we can beat Eau Clai· reo We played them a couple 01 weeks ago and we just had a bod game." said Hansen In reference to their Feb. t5 loss at Eau Claire. ·'Wendy fits right in with us. I'm really happy this year ; we allA"'a}'S have fun." concluded Ran.sen. Women's basketball Milwaukee's victory no treat for Rangers CROSSWORD PUZZLER 3 Metl1c measure 25 Ha",ng weapons deity .. Son god 28 PrieSt'. 4() Seer mug 5 Atomu vee:tment 41 BarrKUda 6 PlaceS 27 CheCks "2 Pltcn 7 Pedal dlglt 28 Huten U Man', ntCk 8 Indian mulberry 29 Prelkienllal 45 Period 01tat 9 Haul niCkname 46 Emmel' 10Monagod 31 POIdnot.- 48P_ 11 An<:lent P_on 33 L.amp<oy pronoun 16 Manufactured 34 LOYedone 50 ~utk:: .. 17 StOp of cloth 36 More wrluen 20 unmarried _Ucetod 51 Ed''''''_ woman 37 Become ~. 53 Lattn 22 Symbol lor of con)un<::lton tantatom 3g Babytonian 54 Cotoner.lbbt. Puzzler answers on Pa,,,,.::.e,.;7,.......,,,....,..,.,., r;-'''T'',-,''3,.:;;:;.:::.:; ". 1 'i. '0 n ACROSS 1 At a distance 5 Choose 8 Tiny partie'" 12 Nk:kname for EleanOr 13 Pair 14 Run easlly 15 Before 16 ChOt'oI composition 18 Marry 19 Pronoun 20 Planet 21 Neat 23 Concemlng 24 Servants 26 Armadillo 28 Quadruped 29 Sudsy b<ew 30 Schod. ebbr. 32 Doctrl_ 33 Recede ~ expired 35 French for "lUfnrn8l"" 36 Goll mound 37 Grants use ~ 38 Transactkx'l 40 oceeno 41 Thoroughfare: abbr. 4«3 HBeefaovreennlyoobnOdy '.-. --0-+--+- 45Not.of~ 47 Hawaiian rootstock 49 Chemlcol compound 51 Write 52_' 55 Triol 56 Yearly: abbr. 57 Dines DOWN 1 Again 2 Arst ta --!~14~!Tb~U~ncI~;aY~'~F:eb~.~28~'~l;98S~~~~~~:==============::::::::;;:;;:;;:;:;:i::;ll---..:.-: ~l:I_~T\I:.:nd8=~Y:r~:'·e::ZblI~~.'~I~_: ;"":~::::::::::::'~'::;::::::':':~~'~~' -~.'~~'~~.'-';';';;_"-_ •• ;~------- Men's basketball team becomes history maker Rangers win game number_~~ety-'~'''''-. _ .... .... mtnutes- 'E.'...u hehi nd " _~.won a ..... tear ......... ~ .,_. "..... • points on ie-.... ~ ;:. points during the hall, but started Alter a technicalloUI against John- ZuldeYl~. ~t went to the \)OaI'ds and &-6 Ircm the lree throw line cutltng into the R2ngers' advantage son, Par'<side lound their olleuse· great }Oped' peoepie on delens e ." Rundles had 19 points and grahbed as the game neared baIlttm e . In the A 12-2 spurt by tile Rangers put and hel as anon-the-court nine rebounds. Womeldorl added last seven minutes 01 the hall, N.E.I. in a hole. parkside kept the He alSO acted .ng his long arms 14 points and seven rebounds while '" .......... the - ~ pressure ~ tor ~ rest ,,~ .-"""'~ ~ ........ .... ....... ... " - ,.; "" 10 WIth 15 seconds lell, the game, scoring with lay-uPS and In VICtory. kept his teammates led N.E.I. scorers with 17 points R2ngers brought the ball upcourt long-range bombs lrom the perime- His enthuSIasm with Peter Shepherl and !leIInb qwcl<1ylor the last sbot With two ter. loose- . . to zuldey Johnson Smith adding 14. seconds left, Dave SeIlleant put up The Rangers hit the century . In addltit wometdorl' and Jay The Rangers outboarded the an errant 15-loot shot. Erik Womel- mark with about two nunutes lell slDgled o?'When you're up by 10, Golden Eagles 36-29; Parkside also dort was there to slam the baU in the game. The margin 01 VictOry Rundles. fme when veterans had 13 turnovers to N.E.l.'s %7. home at the sound of the buzrer. would have been more il the that'S the I Idorf) take over "Our group bas to come alive pbaarlll;stde had a 44--13 lead at the Rtharnowgesr.s hadn't missed 16 Iree (aRndundmleask,e wItoI,,n:e0 a 16' to 18 point nthoew,u"pcsoamidingJohNnsAolnA Ipnlaryeospllosn. se to "We ha\'e ha. d a bard time matn. "At balltime, we coached like a lead." , t' t b scor- The Rangershaveth . I l.a\lIln& IDteDSlty.When you get up son-<>I-a-g un ." said Johnson. "We "They don t do tha telUnSsYt·ot nde- elr ast regu. b)" 10 p€nnts. that's when you have let them calch up at the end of the 109; they keep good 10 d Yd lim'It lat season game tonight. Parltside th get reboun s an will be in the semi-Hnals 01 the Dis· to keep )"Our inteDSlty level up," fI"t ball, so something bad to be lense, ey 'h t They- tnct 14 playoffs herause it's th. said head coach Roes Johnson done" the otbe r The teams traded baakets jn the Mark Zukley also had a lot to do 're aware t0e1amthsat,toanodnethseOy··mt ake I :~~~c~e d' 10dependent school in the lIrst lour minutes, then the with the second-hall surge. "Cor- happen." The men's basketball team won 20 games in the regular season. a hrsl ume for Par'kside's history The \andrnarl< vnn occurred last WednesdaY, Feb 20 against 'orthlem illinoIS' Golden Eagles The Rangers used a unstoppable olfense and tough delense lD the nd hall to bury the Golden Eaales Th victory avenged the ~ loss Infltcted on Par'<side by N E I an Chtcago back on Feb 2 ThiS pme w all Parkslde's The R3ngen started sloW, but II didn't take long to warm up Her ,Uowtng I E 1 the hrst bud< 01 the game. parl;stde came to hI and oulsCOred the Golden Eag 20-9 o\'er the next se\'en Women display fine running talent in NAIA Indoor Nationals t' ••:,i: ~. • _l~ Soccer club "rusty" but successful last weekend in Milwaukee indoor tournament ParkSlde's Sarah Hletl earned All- Amencan status in the one--nule run Her ttme o{ 509 21 was good lor lourth place "The race i\SeU was pretty much as p\anlled." wd DeWill "Sarah ran a smart race. She started on the lnslde and had to work her \liay out ,n (ront "so she wouldn't get run o\'er .• The distance medley relay team nu "ed becommg All Amencans The team Hnished in fourth but third was needed. Three 01 the gtrls ran their best tlme of the year _Jill Fobair ran the half-mlle leg: Jacqueline Cotton, the quarter-nule leg; Hlelle. the three-quarter nule leg II , ~• I,p "It •""12 r., I. I< by Carol KorteDdkk Sports E41tor -The rust was sho\\;ng." coach Rl<k Kllps said refernng 10 the soccer club's brst match 10 the MII- 'Y<-aukee Indoor Tournament held last weekend The Rangers played . mwaukee. and lost 3-1 Kilps said this ..... the first time. .nee its tnp to ea.worma for Na· uonals. the tearn played against outside competition The rust soon disSOlved, as the men tied Rocldord CoUege lrom nhnOl' I-I Saturday mormng Sunday, into the third malch, the Rangers "changed their strategy" against Green Bay and won 6-4. Parkstde's change meant remov- 109 a defending player for an attacking player to add emphasis on goa\.; B)' the end of the brst hall, the Rangers were ahead ~ 1 "We had an excellent game and leam eflort. The six goals we scored were by six dilferent people," said Kllps. Aller one hour. the team battled and defeated Marquette 4-3, in the seml-linals. The Rangon; held the MlcheUe Marter, who usually ancbo" the relay, had a cold, so De- Wjll put 10 CoUeen Wismer. Hlell ran her leg after an hour's rest (01· lowing her nule Iinal and ran with the same time as ber three-quarter split in her mile final 10 Fnda)"s semi-finals. Jacqueline Colton ran her best time of the year 10 the 6O-yard dash. yet finished tlurd in her beat, which laHed to quaWY her {or the linals. In the one-mile trials, Wismer and Marter botb competed, but failed to qualify. Wismer ran a S~17 and Marter ran 5:20 to linlsh tilth in their respective heats. Fobair placed fifth in her heal in the hall-nule trials, and Julie Ann McReynolds finished filth jn her "Six other teams didn't make it ... we did. We beat some good competition along the u:ay, " --Rick Kilps lead. in the {irst hall, 3-11. Parl<side's pace slowed In the second hall, however. and Marquette tied. Game decision was (orced into a sudden death lie breaker. Two minutes into the tiebreaker, Parksl· de', Greg Winter kicked in the linal goal. The R2ngers kicked 011 another game against Milwaukee about 10 minutes later and lost in the finals two-mile heat. Both girls, however, failed to quaWy. ParkSide finished in a tie lor 15 out 01 56 teams. Adams State Irom Colorado won the meet, (ollowed by Prairieview (Tex.). Milwaukee and Eau Claire finished third and lourth. "I think jt was a good experience for the girls," said DeWitt, "u showed they could compete with the best people in the country. Give our girls some time and work and next year we'U brmg home some places and All_Americans, Carol Romano competed in the one-mile walk at the TAC Nationals. held at Madison Square Garden, last weekend. She finished 11th out of 13 competitors in a time 01 8:12. 6-0. ,"We .;veren't disappointed," said Kilps, We played three games in four hours; physically it was too much for us. "It was encouraging on our part t~ g~t that far. Six other team~ dldn t make it; we did. We beat some good tearns along the wa " si;etatiStiCS were not kept lor ia~k • ,,t !,I 1 ( by KimberUe Kranicb Only 1.47 seconds came between Parkside's Tim Renzelmann and lirst place last weekend 'at the Kan· sas City NAIA National Indoor Track Meet. Parkside qualified two runners for the meet, Renzelmann and Andy Serrano. Parkside tied with four teams for 20th place. 72 teams participated. Renzelmann earned aU of Parkside's eight points by placing second in the 3 mile run. Renzelmann's time was 14:00.28. HHe's a great runner," said coach Lucian Rosa. The best I've ever coached. He always runs faster than 1 tell him to." Rosa felt Renzelmann was physi-~ cally capable 01 taking first but Serrano earned filth plac' with his 4:28.61 mile in the semifinals, though he needed third or beller to qualily lor the finals. White Renzelmann is , senior, Serrano can look forward to one more season. "I hope to qualifya relay team in Nationals," concluded Rosa. Ranger needs sportswriters - MILLER IUGB LIFE ATHLETE OF THE WEEKSarah Hiett . Track &: Field Sarah IS a sophomore from Union Grove High School. At this past weekend'S NAIA ~atlonals she gained indoor All_American. 50nors In the. l-m.le run. Her time waS .09.21. ThiS IS the second time she has won All-American honors Last year she was named· ' In the 1500 me.ters. .__..~ 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 13, issue 21, February 28, 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 1985-02-28 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System elections on-campus housing the ranger united council (UC) women's harrassment https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/285e07a3a1cb238a0c1cafe60f61c60f.pdf 1568336116eb0a4eb4e50ec471e9a841 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 13, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin discusses campus' mission Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document WiAter Caniival llhoto special lt411es 8 aM 9 Victory for Women' P.e" ~ University of Wisconsin.Parkside • Padlockelected PU AB chair IiIlUIis Padlock, Student-at-large IlpIlS!IIIativeand Union Supervi- II.... electedchair of the Parksi- * UDiOII AdvisoryBoard (PUAB) lot Friday. Prior to the electiou Joi Kemper, Student Organiza- l!O Council (SOC)representative, .. acting chair for the meeting. The board discussed heer selec- .. at events, hartender tipping lid ~e possibility of starting an Tm Driving" club on campus. Kei~ Harmann, Parkside Activi- IWl Board (PAB) representative, J""IIled the group with a resolu- .. prop<JIa1 slating that alcoholic beol!ages III be served at events, IIIliI as dances, should- be chosen ,1IIe IJIOIlIDI'ing group or fndivtd- Committee looks to restructure UC ual(s) who reserve and pay the fa- cility use fee. The proposal also states that beverages for large events, such as the END, should be chosen by the sponsoring group in conjunction with the Union Direc- tor. In the past, the Union has follow- ed an unwritten policy of saying the top selling brand at large events such as the END. At the closed events, such as a private party, more than one is served and the group may request the brand to be served. At open events, such as PAB sponsored dances, the Union serves all the brands that are usu- ally on tap, except super premium. Harmann feels this proposal would aid PAB in securing a beer distributor for sponsorship for the END. Bill Niebuhr, Union Director, said he feels that beer selection is a management decision. "We want the right to sell lbe product that will sell the best," said Niebuhr. Niebuhr explained that this proce- dure has been followed in the past in order to serve the greatest num- her of students, while keeping poli- tics out of the selection process. Bruce Preston, Student-at-large- representative, said he feels that adopting Hannann's recommenda- tion. PUAB would be "protecting the rights of the sponsoring group." CoDlinued o. Poco • Guskin discusses campus' mission will continue to meet to find melbods of implementing the rec- ommendations. On Feb. 28, UC will be makmg an attempt to Raise Awareness on Issues for Students and Education (RAISE). RAISE is a project Dllbe United Slates Student AssociatIOn (USSA1, a group which Paro,de has recently joined RAISE WIll seek to motivate stu- dents to lead a campus coabuon fighting for the maintenance of educational access and quality RAISE also intends to reach out to faculty, administr.lton, aod corn- munity members for their support. The Civil Rights RestoratJon Act of 1985 was also addressed by UC. The act will attempt to restore Civil rights coverage insured by TItle IX. Title VI, Section 504 and the Age Discrimination Act. TItle IX pro- hibits Sf][ discriminatJon III educa- tion Title VI prohibits ducrimatJon on the basis of race, color or nat· tiona! origin. section 504 bans dis· crimation on the basis of dlsabolity and the Age J)iscrimiDatJon Act prohibits discrimiaabon on the hasis of age. Early in 1984 the SupmDe Court ruled that only those acth,Ues re- ceiving direct feden! usis\aIlCe must COlIlply witllTIlIe IX. The de- cision narrowed the """erase of ... isting civil rights laws. The cumnt Restoration Act wou1d brinC bacIr. the original intent of tile civil Ji&bts laws. making enlft iJlstilU~ re- sponsible for elimiDlting - nalion, not just _ procrams or activities. ~.... . PSGA will meet this .. _y III CA 129 to - ~, ..... many other knportaal topies. AU lntere- ted partieS are encoanced ..... fti. corned· we've started to find ouselves in and go back to the loose structure DC once was. We must not get too caught up in the bureaucratic ropes lhat organizations can get caught up in." The committee also recom- mended that experience and skill building, as well as servic~ to stu- dents, be better developed In ~erms of lobbying and educating students about pertainent issues. . "For Parkside the steps UC IS going through will be positive. We will be directly involved on the restructuring, and that mea~s o~r concerns will be heard. Slay,ng on UC at this point would only be to our advantage because this is really a way that we can move our 0,,:," student development forward 10 terms of understanding issues ~ore clearly and knowing what op~ons are out there for this campus. .t The proposals from the commt i tee were accepted by lbe gen~::. assembly and the revIew commt by Pal Hensiak Compos News Editor The Parkside Student Govern- IIIeIIt Associationmet with other Illtems schools last weekend to discuss the restructuring of 'United Council roC), the R-A-I-S-E Cam- JIIliD and the Civil Rights Restora- lion Act 011985. The ad-hoc committee on I!S1ruct1Iring presented a package ~~reeommendaUonsto restructure "" ,body of UC to the organiza- lim s general assembly on Friday, ~. IS. The committee met earlier }'ear to review its previous re- <onI 01 philosophies, purposes and lOab and isolated four general ~leInents _ofphilosophy for use in ..... deliberations. TheCOIIlJllitteeis interested in lee,"! the development of UC :e from that of a heirarchy to .....,~f a grassroots assembly. Terry ~...... PSGA President said, "We IIope III reverse from the heirarchy '" Pal He eamp;.. E4ll« AI • receul Faculty mg. Chancellor Alan F. G presented hIS anah of Partslde has hoeD. and men! 01 .mere It -.Is Gu kin de eribed Pu'" 'd s throe phase< of cIt\-dopmoIl_-COO1llpW1bo IDI)OC tIIrfctiom and -, ments of ..,. induded tile development of lhe major aa· denu< ~ in libml aN and soeeces nd I1lIted prot areas .. well tile t of an aceIIoflt widelcradDate U· hrar) and the IunaC of • • quality r~ullr We'\e do aU those tlunp. The pb)1I<allacW .... pIanlled and COItSlnIcted ..... that endod pbatt ..,. " The IDI)OC cIIr.- of pbaoe two included • "cIe:ar articuIallOn of lIIl1\..... ty ~ ..... q\ga. de- ,elopment of I COIIIpreItftlsiTe amy of ....... acaclensi< procraIlII mp<*I\-e to .... - - ond aD .. -oIutiDa .- IIbenI arts coUece .. pabIit .. ,alit, model" GustIn espiIined lhIl be .... Part:sade as an i.Dstit.1IbOO • hIeDcIs quaIibeS of tile pohIlc: ... venIly ..... tile IibmI aN coUece 11>11 10<_ tile mteentiDa of proteaioaal ..... IIbenI arts pr0- grams. I commitmeDl to _ lit- \'t!1e students m a mp<*I\~. e.. me eavIroaIDml. aD a • t..... . IacuIty .-dI .. IlIPP"rt DI bDt1I tuUWDlty oa\ftOlCII .... hiP qui- It}' bdtI uttiaB IDd • wi ! M'-r Housing ideas sou~ht ing to The architect who has been hired in gettIng student ~~~tu. !ide atudy the housing needs of Park· the destgn of f"to" offer imput are da Will be on campus on Wednes' dents who WlS t ·tII the architect. . y, Feb. 27 outside of the Cafete. urged to mee W1 na frorn \1-2 p.m. He is interested Candidate open f~~~peti_ ~ Ranger is sponsoring a Can· . To date, ~ three presidential F Open Forum on Monday, tion papen d two vice presideJl" ~~ It I p.m. in Main Place. candi~~ f: Presidential candi· 1If tes running for tile offices tJal ope u i Ramsdell, BiD serpe ""1 Sl.udent government president dates are ~ !cOmb v;ee.presiden· . Vice Pl'es\dent will discuss their and Greg 0 are'ErJse5liDe WIe- ~!' student Issut!S and answer tiaI candi:~ Vanderloop. , ..... ,.. from the audience. singer an • r < 2 Thursda; Feb .. 21, 198~ \ Letters to the Editor \ Carnival a success Campus the meaning of SPIRIT. I would like to compliment the enti- re membership of the Geology Club for competing in all the scheduled events (in spite of their missing a few classes along the way). In par- ticular, I would like to acknowledge the efforts of the Geology Club Ex- ecutive Committee - Greg Kitson, Dave Framstead, Tom Siewert, Cindy Lange, and Jack Kemper, and our lead 'singer' Sean Cranley. Without their efforts, ideas, and sacrifices, Winter Carnival would not have been the same. To the Winter Carnival Committee, RANGER, PAC, PAB, and all the other clubs that competed in SNOWBUSTERS, thank you for a SP!RlTED and successful Winter CarnivaL To the Editor: f would like to compliment the Winter Carnival Committee on a very successful SNOWBUSTING event. In the four years that I've been privileged to observe and par- ticipate in Winter Carnival, I've never seen more spirit shown by in- dividual clubs and the campus as a whole. The competition was fierce yet friendly, and the competition for the 'best' club and the SPIRIT AWARD went down to the last few minutes of a very successful BEACH PARTY. My heartiest CONGRATULA- TIONS to the GEOLOGY CLUB for their FIRST PLACE finish. As the Geology Club's advisor, f am pleas- ed to see their victory in the over- aU point standings. What is more important, however, is that the Geology Club, although small in numbers, showed the Parkside There ought to be a law WE MiSCOUNTED ENEMY STRE1'IG''tt, \ GUESS. Peter A. Nielsen Geology Club Advisor but ... me, other club members and most of them would not have voted for him in the first place. Is there not some kind of campus bylaws that says the president has to be elected by the club or is this common practice to have the club president pick him- self. To the Editor: Last year I was a member of the UW-Parkside Bowling Club. We had an election of officers, but this year at the first meeting the cur- rent president introduced himself as the Bowling Club President. There was no election of any kind. Right then I was turned off, be- cause we had no choice in the mat- ter. I have talked to most of the Yes there are many critics oul there who have never seen "Intol· erance," "Citizen Kane," "City \ Lights," "Grand Illusion," "The Seventh S.al," or many olher\ cinema classics, thus limiting their range for comparison (e.g. being able to only compare "Smokey and the Bandit II" to "Smokey and llie Bandit"), and thus many main· stream films that are forgolten in five years open to critical acclaim Some examples: Roger Ebert gave "Grease" four stars, his hi~· est rating. Sounds sillynow.does'l . it? The Marx Brothers' "Duck Soup" received poor reviewsin its time, but is now considered a clas- sic political satire. It's really hard to predictthesta· tus of a film's worih downIherood a few years without comparingilto similar products and boW weU THEY did over a period of lime. And yet if the film doeshold~, another later film could come along a~d be so much bellerthalil renders the first film insigruficanl It gets pretty crazy after a while All in all, my reviewsof films on campus or in the theatres are meant as an example, based on my knowledge, Irom on' studentto an other. There's nothing wrong Illlli checking them out 'to comp~e00 your own ideas of the film OT.l~ style of fi\mll1aking, but I ce~ don't expect them to be cons gospel. I hope this clears~p'" questions. Thanks for "kin!. by Jlm Neibaur Feature Editor Comedy is a good example be- cause virtually nothing, other than Woody Allen's films, has come along in this genre since the forties that even smacks of innovation. Every jest, trick or comic personal- ity is a throwback to some style al- ready performed better by a past comic. Richard Pryor is a funny man, but in no way compares to Charles Chaplin as far as innovation in the field is concerned. Leon Errol was a funny man too, but now, thirty odd years afler his death, nobody but those who were around when he was active remem- ber him. His popularity matched Pryor's in his time, but he added nothing to the genre of screen corn- edy other than the fact that he was lunny. Well actually somebody did ask me. In fact a lot of people have been asking me how I go about rat- ing films when doing movie reviews in The Ranger. Allow me to ex- plain, please. First of all, a film review, no matter how informed the critic may be, is still just somebody's opinion. In order to give impressions or opinions on any subject the critic must have an understanding of the subject being analyzed. As far as I'm concerned, I have seen virtually every major film made before 1970 and a good portion of the minor works as well. After 1970 I have seen roughly seventy percent of the major releases. When reviewing a film, I will look at how well it is scripted, di- rected, acted, its production values, whether it seems to be the type of picture that will live on or date badly, and how it fits in comparison to other films of its genre. This is the important element, the element of comparison. Some- body who calls "Dirty Harry" a good detective drama may not have seen "Angels With Dirty Faces," "Double Indemnity," or "G-Men." How does a film like "Grease" look? To third graders it might look wonderful, but when compared to every musical ever made, if "Sin- gin' in the Rain" is a four or five star product, "Grease" emerges as Ex-Bowling Club Member Ed J Walek III Sno' joking matter there I sat, not a house in sight, in the middle of the road with my car buried in a snow bank because I needed to get to class. To make a long story short, I did not make it to my classes and ended up paying $50 to get my car home. It is ridiculous for the admin- istration to make students take their lives in their hands to make class because school is open. I don't know il the Chancellor is able to walk. to school, but I am not. Like many others, I live more than five miles from school and I have to drive because I do not live near a bus route. It is unfair to us who live out in the county to deny us the chance to come to class because the roads are impassible. I am sure that a lot of the city students did not make it to school either. When the roads are as bad as they were last Tuesday, even Parkside should have been closed. To me it shows an unfeeling administration who believes that education comes be- fore the student's lives. Barbara ADn Johnson To the Editor: It is hard to believe that Chancel- lor Guskin could do this to us. On Tuesday of last week I got up as usual to come to school. I listened to the weather report to check on school closings because of the snowing and drifting. When I heard that all the area schools were clos- ed except for the Kenosha Unified and Parkside I decided that I would try to get to classes as usual. I re- ceived a phone call very early in- forming me that one of my classes had been canceUed, but that did not deter me. I felt that if I waited until 9 a.m. the roads would be plowed and I would have no prob- lem getting to my other classes. What a joke. Just because Parkside is open doesn't mean the roads are open. f started out for school and I was lucky - I got three miles from my house before I got stuck. in a mon- ster of a snow drift. I found out later that many others were not SO lucky, they only made it a block or two before getting stuck! Well, A critic's purpose is' to give im- pressions 'and opinions based on his or her knowledge of the subject. When I review movies I base it on studies conducted as a hobby since childhood which include several ar- . ticles I have written for cinema oriented periodicals and a book on the evolution of screen comedy "The Complete Guide to Movie Co: medians" which I wrote for McFar· land publishers. 110ve movies, but those of us who are really into them heavy are a lot less tolerant 01 : mainstream filmmaking that just . doesn't compare well to the realm of motion pictures. Ra"f/ef;S w.ntten. and edited by students at UW-Psrkside and they'" so~ly: sponslble for Its editorial policy and content. Published every ThufSd6Y dlJflflg actH/Bmlc year eJ«:epr during brub and holidays. _ Ranger Is printed by the Racine JoumsI Times. rJ .AII CDmlSpondtmce should be addressed to' p"'*side Ranger. ~53- WlSCons/n-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Te/tIphone (",,4) 5 2295 or (414) 553-2287. • I Letters to thfl editor will be BCcflpted if typewritten. double-spaced (In st~ s ze paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be s1gtWd. with' phone tHJmber Included for verif'lCation purpOSfJs. Names win be wlthhfld u';; quest. OHdNne for lettttrs is Tuesday at to a m for publklltion ThufSdI'l< rDfY reSflrvtlS tllft right to edit letters and refuse I.;'e~ containing f.$IIand (/#fit'" content Jennie TunldeiC'l ···· ···· Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor JI11Whitney Nielsen - ·.., ,.. Copy Editor Andy Buchanan · ················· Business Manager Mike Farrell Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager WRITERS· : Kari Dixo~, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimber lie Kranich Steve Kratochvil. Jeff Leisgang, Robb Luehr r Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton Kevin Zirkelbach. ' PHOTOGRAPHERS . Jay Crapser, Scott Curly, Darryl Habn Kristine Odegaard, Ann Rupert. '-. " ___ ..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 13, issue 20, February 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 1985-02-21 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus mission chancellor alan guskin faculty senate