218 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/43d16f24d15f78d0c4e415d44ff61eed.pdf b22dec08cb5eb07aa5a920466840564c 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 7, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Summer fun for Parkside kids Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday April 11, 1979 Summer Fun for Parkside Kids The Direetcr of the Unhc:nity of Wisconsin-l'arksidc\ Child Care Center has 11nno1.nced plans for a number of expanded sen,iccs to children of Parkside studenb. Among the nev. program~ i\ an eight-week daytime summer session for )Odn ten two to en )Can old. Beginning next fall. a morning kindergarten 11.·ill be 11v11ilablc for li~e }ear olds. and the Ccntcr'li pla) school ill be open In the t\cnmg to accommoclote oll ages. ~rs. Maureen Budowlc. director ol the Child Care Center, commented recently on the ~teady gro\\th nf 1hc Center. and noted that the nt\\ plans reflect the Center's attempt~ to provide Park.• side parents 'll'ith reliable child care at ~•~onablt' cost, and avail· 11ble \\henevcr it is needed. "We e.xpec1 our houn to coincide: with the University'i. chM schedule." explained Mr. Rudowlc. ··1 his will be of cnormou, help to those potential <;11mmcr and night studenb, for instance. 11,ho want to return to school to 111ork on a dc)(rec, or simply take one or t~o courses for fun, but don't \\lint the has~le of finding a baby-sitter." lb cm ha.sis of the ummer program .... m be on fun. rcluation .. outdoor ~ports. and physical litnes\. Featured will be weekly learning topics - Earth. Space. Animals, Community HelpeD - and projecb relating to each topic. Att'Vrding to Cheryl Sarg, summer .. ession coordlnatl)r, "The children l'an "Jrk on group OCIIVlllCS such 11~ building a rockc1 or putting on play'i. and we've planned individual pro,i«ts - wea\-ing, puppt:1 making and fem-e painting. We (tlso hope to plant a ,·cgetable garden, take field trips. and there \\ ill probably be surprise \ i~ib from ~omc special creatures like 'Woodsic O'" r ," she rontinuM. The staff i~ equally enthusia\tic AMC to Staff Management Day Six c'.\'.ecutlvcs of the American Motor.. Corporation will senc as facult) for the third annual Mana~mcnt Day ~ponsorcd by the Busint:$s and Administrative Science Division on Wednesday, April 18. 1 he A.M.C. executives will conduct r.emmars in live diflcrent business areas during the day and C'\ening programs. Each seminar will be ghen at 2 p.m. and 7 p.rn. so that all studenb may participate, according to Dr. James Polczynski, coordinator of this year's program. Werner H. Jean director of maoufacturmg will keynote the program at I p,m. in the Union Cinema. with a history of A.M.C., and will \peak aaain at b p.m. to lead off the e-,ening s~sions. Topics and cxccucivei. participa• ting are; human resources, Robert J. Fesko. director of Personnel Relations and Pr.ictices; finance, Kenneth K. Kacimarek. a:,,s~taot controller: marketing. Roben C. Kc-,·ctter. director of Sales Operation§; information management, Dan W. Robert. director of Manufacturing Information Systems: and manufacturing and operations. J.G. Austin. gcm:ral plant manai!er. According to Polczynslci, the seminan will be geared to practtcal applica1ion,. "Students will benefit ~ine<: they will have the opportunity to mcc1 and interact v.ith ucculive) who are responsible for major poliC) and administrative deci~ions at A.M.C .. " he ~aid. about the ne\1- kindergarten program. "For some time, we\e thought aiX>ut the possibility of a kindergarten to be located on campus.· said M~. Budowle. "We'ye found many students who would prefer the con\enieocc of • g their y un e nearby Thii. will be a Ix-on to those Racine and Kenvsha parents who would be unJble to attend Parkside if they h,1ve to 1ime their own class \Chedulc around pu:king up their children at an off-campus school. Wea will pnw1Jc· a ho· lunch as well as have an afternoon play time available." Information about the Child Care Ce-nteT .,nd iti. programs c-an be obtained by visiting or calling Mn. Budowle or a lstant director Bonnie Gris~om, at 553-2227 d1. ring r,.•glllar working houn Monday through Friday. UniYer1· of Wi1con1i•-hrlcside er Vol. 1 No. 27 PSGA Sees New Term by MlkeMurplay An inauguration ceremony held ruesda), April J marked the beginning of a new term for the Parkside Student Government. The ceremony, presided ovet by Chief Justice P J . Auolina, was attended by old and new members or the Senate as well as Chancellor Guskin. Tim Zimmer and Mary Mort! were sworn mas ne.,, Pmident and Vice-Prei;ident of the PSGA, reph1cin1t Ru~ty Smith and Roger Braun who are graduating this semester. Patrick Bohon, Jeffery Myers, Chavez Epps, Carole Molini, Elaine Birth, and Terry 7..uehlsdorf have been elected to fill seven of the 24 '.\Cnatorial seal\. Margaret Stauder was elttted as the sole candidate for the Segregated Fen Committee u y,ell as Heidi Ruilman for the presently inactive Union Operating Board. In a conversation with the nn, President and Vice-Praident, Tim Zimmer .and .Mary Mortl a plained their future gocals for PSGA. Zimmer, 11 lifc science major who became inn>lved with PSGA as a divisional ~na1or last fall. explained that he campalKOed for the position-of President because of his interest in working with various stlldent groups in an ctfort to 1mpr<Wc the O'lerall campus. Both Zimmer and Mortl see the role of the PSGA as the voice of the \tudent body. "We want to make ,ure th.it people an: given a say o n campus," explained Zimmer, "We •·ant the admini~tration and faculty to look to the Student government fi~t for \tlldent uttitudc:s on policy deci$ions." Zimmer emphasized the import• anee of his being involved in several administrative decisions. Both Zimmer and Mort.I agreeo on the ideal development of the PSGA. "Ide.ally," Zimmer said, "PSGA should be the problem solving organization on campus. Any problem a student has, the Student Government is the place to go." "We're the ao between for the student," uid Veep Mortl, "If a student needs representation, we pn"'1de that." Mortl cited the example of when a student aoes to the student Disciplinary Committee that the Student Government will insure, upon the student's request, that the procedure is carried out in a manner the student understands. "Student Government is something the administration bu to live with," explained Mort!, "lt probably would be easlet for them if they didn't have to deal with us, but it is to their advantage to have students in an advisory role. We have a greater acccu to the student body than thev do.'' Zimmer explained that through the suggestion bo1es, outreach tables in the hall.,,.ays, the Contact column in the Ranger, and through one on one conversations with students, the PSGA will be able to gauge ~tudent attitudes and opinions. According to Zimmer and Mort!, the past semester has seen a trtmendous growth in the Student Government. Mort! explained that 54:naton la~t semester have been more Involved and more ., illing to take on resporuibility u a 1enator "They wanted to $CC things happen co11t. on pg. 5 P•••• h /It. ,,_,,._, 2 ~-~•~d•~•~•~d•~r~Ap~r~fl~~J~J!.., _!1~97~9~:__.::_~=.._ _ _ ___ _;l~A~N~G~f~I~----- -:-------:---~-:----.__ - <._ By Matt Polialcon --- ,Z - - L - .... __ _ 11ONE SMALL SUP FOR A MAN , ONE G 0 f ANT SLOP FOR MANKIND· 11 Editorial By MJchael J. Murphy Screenplay for major motion picture-lrv.rin Allen•s "The Day of the Nukes." Final scene. Charlton Heston and Henry Fonda stand before the lifeless, grim ridden body of George Kennedy. Beaton: You fool, why did you let him crawl into the reactor to wrestle that hydrogen bubble. Now he lies before us. nothing but a lifeless grim ridden body. All of Los Angeles, New York, and Chicago had to evacuate because you decided to cut cost and eliminate all the back up units in your Nuclear Power Plants, and Little Rock Arkansas has been rendered permanently uninhabitable. And vet you want to build 53 new plants. When will you realize that human life is too valuable to gamble with. Fonda: So we've had a tew mistakes, we'll iron out the problems. Farfetched and unfair, perhaps, but for thousands of people throughout the country who are protesting the development of nuclear power pla nts, it could be an inevitable nightmare. Government officials say there are risks in every industry and if the United States is to keep up with the demand of energy, continued growth of nuclear power and future wrestling with oil prices is the one and only answer. Bullshit! RANGER la written and- edited by students of U. W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for lta editorial policy and content. PubHahed every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER la printed by Zion Publlahlng Company, Zion, llllnols. Written permlaalon la required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correapondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger. U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139; Kenoaha, Wlaconsln 53141. Mike Murphy ..••.• .... ..••. .. ... . •. . . . .. ..•.•• Editor Jon Flanagan ... .. ........... . . . .• . . . a..,.,.1 Manage, Tom Cooper .•• . . ••••... . .• . ..••.• . . . . Student Ad¥1aor John st-art .•.. .. ........•... ..... . •..• N-• Editor Sue Stevena .. ..•••. ••.••••••. . .••••. •. F .. ture Edttoc Doug Edenhau ..... ... . ..... .. . . . .. .... Spo,ta Editor REPORTINQ STAFF Linda Adams, Shena Aaala, Cathy Brownlee, Moille Clartce. o ... t;ram•, a.a-.. E,.. ON Goodwin, Pete Jaclle,, lhomaa Jenn, Nlclcl Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald ScherNr, DenlM SoblMkl. ORAPtflC Mathew Pollakon. Lettens to the Editor wlll be aoceptad for publlcatton if they are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of vetlflc&tlon. Names wlll be withheld from pubhcatlon, when valld reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit lette~ and l'flluae publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All materlal muat be received by Thuraday noon for publlcatlon on the followlng Wednesday. ~·---------~~~~111111!'~--~~ . . .. -· I am not ready to stand by and become the pawn of a nighty oil company who boasts a strong lobbying effort to prevent legislation contrary to their interests. Neither am I ready ta accept the continued growth of a form of energy production that has been shown to have an immediate and/or prolonged hazardous effect on human life. Whose safety controls have been shown faulty in the worst, most embarrasing nuclear power accident in history• Run down to Harrisburg P.A. and find out how popular nuclear energy is. Questions of Jong term radiation effects. disposal of nuclear wastes, and efficiency production are posing insurmountable problems to engineers and still, plans are readied for the construction of future plants. President Carter, whose preaching of human rights have brought him international controversy (and in some cases contempt) is negotiating for oil with a country whose public assassination of political supporters of the Shah is quickly approaching 100. ls there some hypocrisy here? This is not to belittle the President, whose previous "Energy Policy" was shredded to pieces and whose present proposal it is rumored, will be tom down also. Carter calls for a .. windfall profit tax which would pose a tax on the enormous profits generated by the oil companies. Carter explained that the tax would go to mass transit projects, poor families, and efforts to develop new energy sources. Critics in Congress, however, said that such a tax would discourage oil companies from continued searching for new oil reserves and that repercussions of the tax would affect the consumer directly. Shades of strong lobby;ng efforts are visible. Both Congress, and the President, it seems, are unwilling to look at or support extremely viable and emminently more practical solutions to energy alternatives. Although coal is far from an ideal solution, U.S. conversion to coal plants would allow self sufficiency for many years. No longer would the impending threat of radiation or the riveting prices of oil cross consumers. Even though air pollution could be controlled through increased refinement and expensive pollution control measures, scarring of the land. scape and the dangers of coal mining make coal a limited alternative energy source. How about directing legislation toward solar and wind power. Presently only approximately 7% of the total Federal Energy Budget has gone to solar energy production. At this rate, it is estimated that by the year 2000 only 15% of the total energy produced will be by solar energy. However, the benefits of solar energy so outweigh that of a!temative sources it is curious that neither Congress, or the President, have considered its expansion. The fuel is readily available and its consumption poses no danger of threat extinction. If comprehensive effort and funding support were effected by Congress, solar energy could complete and eventually exceed oil and nuclear energy as the main energy source. Gi_v~n cunent directions of Congress this assumption is extremely a~ bttious • How~~e~. tax credit and relief could be given to those who bmld houses utthzmg solar heat or wind power as an incentive to others. Rebates could be given to those who purchase solar heating units as _opposed to oil bu ring ones. A whole gamit of incentives could be provided to get people to use conservation and to lessen U.S. dependence on foreign oil. These may not be the total alternatives to the problem of energy ~>Ut you can be damn sure I'll be watching Congress very closely in tlie next few years. W1da11daJ A,,11 II, 1979 P·S·G·A· By Aoot,tte Sabbath Last Tuesday, the winners of the PSGA Spring elections were officially sworn in. We now have a new President and Vice-President, Tim Zimmer and Mary Mortl re- \pcctively; seven new Senators. Hlaine Birch. Pat Bohon. Larry Brand, Chavez. Epps, Carol Molini, Jeff Mye~. and Terry Zuehlsdorf; a new SUFAC member. Margaret Stauder; and a new UOB member, Heidi Ruihlman. At the lust rcpon, both incumbents and new a rrivals arc doing fine. Now that you kn01\' who we are. there's no exuse for keeping ~our problems to yourself. and for studenb not yet declaring majors. We have been told by the administration that plans are being lina!iLed with the Racine Bus Company that would provide bus se"lce from Racine to Parkside during the summer session. You can show your support in two ways: I) C'all Racine Bus and tell them ~hat a good idea you think it l\, and 2) If you will be going 10 school during the summer session, show your support by patronii;ing the summer bus service. That's the appreciation they'll n:ally notice. RANGEi Kenosha Director to Parkside KENOSHA - Jack C. Dudley, superintendent of water p roduction for the Kenosha Water Utility since 1975, has been named director of Physical Plant Planning and Operations at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Dudley, 43, began his new duties April 9 and reports to Gary G. Goetz, assistant chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. The appointment of Dudley ends a national search for a SUCCC$SOt to Cushing Phillips, wbo left UW-P la.~t July for a position at Carnegie-Mellon University in Pittsburgh. Robert McGrath. UW-P Power Plttnt ~uperintendent, ha.~ been acting director since then. 3 As long as I'm on this topic, I'd like to challenge every student on this campus who belicvC$ in something. If you believe in ) Our..elf. in an idea or purpose beyond your- ~lf. in a "Being" greater than yourself maybe you should start acting on that belief. For the student requesting a published response to the copying machine inquiry, we contacted the library about the possibility of installing an additional copying machine. They are studylne the feasibility of an additional machine. With -1he Kenosha Water Utility. Dudley has been responsible for all operation, maintenance, and administration of the SO million gallon per day dty facility. While there he initiated modification of chemical treatment leading to a $20,000 yearly reduction in costs, developed a pumping schedule which saved 57,000 yearly in electricity costs, and established a preventative maintenance schedule fot equipment inspection and repair. Jack Dudley, tbe ... w Dlfff'tor of Pb,_Jt'al Plant Operatlou . Engineer Corps (1957..(,()). A part-time instructor for the Get invohed in something that has the potential to touch every student on this campus. directly or indirectly. PSGA is only one of the places, but there are such a variety of ways you can begin to take action without even going outside or the organi1atlon. We need all kinds of people for all kinds of action. Here are just a few of the immediate openings that need to be filled: If they find enough of a demand, they will make one avaUable. The best course of action at the present would be to get in contact with the director, Joseph Boisse. and support the idea. Enough support will make the difference. A professional engineer with M.S. and 8.S. degrees in mechanical engineering from UW-Madi~n. Dudley was selfemployed as an enitlneering consultant (1974-75), taught mechanical and heating-air conditioning technology full-time at Gateway Tech nical Institute (1970-74), was a project engineer for Modine Mfg. Corp. {196-4-70) and General Motors Corp. (1962-64) and was a public works officer for the U.S. Navy Civil last several years in degree programs at Mihraukee School ol Engmccrinit and Milwaukee Arca TcchnlcaJ College. Dudley is a retired Lieutenant Commander in the U.S. Naval Resene (1952-78) Would )OU like to get paid for 111:ini u mrmber of the PSGA ! We need a recording secretary to keep minuto of the Senate meetinw, and pe rform variou5 other fun.:tiou:.. Mimmum wage, work , tudy prcfem:d. The work. is easy, job surroundings pleasant, hours llexible. See us in the PSGA office for more information. Live in places tourists only visit. There i~ an immediate opening for an adult student to serve on a search and screen committee. Anybody interested? Contact T1m Zimmer in the PSGA office hy Ap ril IJth. 1 Even though we just recently had an cle1:lion, there are alwa~ vacancies 10 be tilled in the PSGA Senate. We need rcpresenta th·e~ from Behavioral Science, Fine Arts, Science, and MAS programs. as well as representatives at tar~ Call Army Opportunities 657-5181 Join the people who've joined the Army. Look Wflat Sample Food List The FOOD CO-OP stocks a $10,000.00 Inventory including: a complete line of Borden's dairy products - Maya and Dannon Yogurt, keifer and Ice cream, farm fresh eggs, natural Wisconsin cheeses, Catherine Clark breads, Kallas Honey products, Pepperrldgl' Farm products, a wide selection of fresh nuts, unsulferred dried fruits, grains, flours, oils. whole wheat and splruich pastas, fresh natural juices, sodium nitrate and nitrate free meats, canned goods, vitamins, soaps and shampoos, teas and spices, Haagen-Dazs Ice cream and puffed millet! We Are Open: Mon. & Fr,.. . 10- 6 Tu e.· Wed.· Thur. . 10 - 10 And Sat. . • . 10 - 5 STOP IN AND We Sample Wheat Germ Active Yeast Butter Large Eggs Dannon Yogurt Homo Milk 2 percent Milk Have! Price List .36-lb. 1.31-lb. l.35·lb. .76-doz. .40-8 oz. 1.59-gal 1.50-gal. Lettuce Colby Muenster Cheddar Md Honey Cashews Rolled Oats .45-ea. 1.63-lb . 1.65-lb. 1.70-lb. 1.79-lb. 1.75-lb. .25-lb. Catherine Clark Breads .. .. 10 percent off list All Vitamins & Supplements .... 20 percent off list. (Above are member prices for April 1, 1979. Our prices do change, but not very often.) .. Only $5.00 /yr. ~ for student " memberships Wed11earlar April J J.1979 RANGEi 4 Vitamin 8: Super Vitamin If you e11t lar~ quantities of n:fint.-d sugars and starches like 80°/• of the population you could have a \itnmin 8 deficiency. Especially BJ (thiamine), \I, hkh cnn cause fatigue, ncrvousne~s. con,tipation and other unpleasant <;ymptom!i. If }OU are on a high protein program you need more vitamin B6 and magnci.ium to metabolize it. A dcficicnC) m B() can trigger a tic, 11 t"-itch or a tremor. h caus.:s ten\ion, in~omnia, irritability, quarrelsomeness and an inability to concentrate. Those itchy scalp problems or dry skin around the eyebrows, nose or behind the car., arc also caused by a vitamin 86 deficiency. Sources of 86 are \lohole ,wheat breads. nutrilional yca,t, blackstrap mola-.~cs. wheat germ, bran and liver. If you get 86 from natural sources of the B complex you'll alw get panthothenic acid" hich is essential to your ability to handle ~trcssful situation~. Without this the usual flight or fight reaction of Claiwa111lee lews 0 the adrenal !!land won't operatrc succcssfull) Pollution in the atmosphere and unavoidable additive\ in your food, unplea,ant noise and otht:r stress situatlom deplete this B vitamin. l.ook for panthothenic acid in the ~nme food that contain the other 8 vitamins, brown rice, wheat germ, soybeans. ~almon, egg yolks, peanuh and ei.pccially nutritional )cost. Ni~cin, also in the B complex, has been attributable to the sense ol humor and has been u<;ed by m11ny prominent psychiatrists to cure schiT.ophrenic pattents. Adolcscenh and college Studenture sug~~ted 10 t.ike slitihtly more because of their commonphH.-c ~tress ~ituauons. Even the mMt cheerful, pleasant, optimistic "I've got Pabst Blue Ribbon on 111y 111i11d." per..on may become ured. apprehen~he, J>1.~s1mistic when niacin is lacking in the hody. Vitamin Bl (thiamine:) \omctim~ callt.od the "morale" vitamin becau'>e without it your nen-es tend to fray. We also need II to m,ulatc us from u lack of energy and com,tant fatigue. A person delicienl in thiamine neither cats or sleep!, \\ell. and rends to be irritable alot. Mood chanRcS are -.ometimes the first indtc,ttion that this vitamin i-, lacking. If yoar memory has bl.-come faulty and your concentration poor. start immediately to increase your vitamin B intake. Emotional instability and overreacting to stre:.s i:. a n.'d light ~ignal. Snack on sunllower ~s. and try to eat unn:lined foodi. as much ns possible. White rice. for example. doei.n't have any ol the B vi111mins left by the lime you get done boiling il Baking sodtl kills B vitamins and being water wluble. h!gh tempi. and boiling too much abo kill'> it. Some people~hoeat a balanced diet ma) not metabolize ,itamins In the co~ manner and 1~ may _n:qu1~ l~rgcr amount\ of certa1n I'\ v1tam10~ than I\ usuall necessary to alleviate the ~)m; tOlllS of stress. Here t\ a short run down on the ntamin~ in the B complex: 'fhiamine (wtamin BJ) Ncetssarv for carboh)drate nietabotism' help~ maintain healthy nenoU~ ~y\tem. MaMh1.c:. the appetite ,timulat~ iim\\th and 8ood mu~cle tone. l>clicicncy symptom<,: Gn,truimcstlnal prob. lem-.. fatigue. losi. of appetite, nerve disordel"i like ~eakncss ~hakincss, depre\ston, poo; memory and irritabilit,. Also hean disorders. Riboflavin (i·itamin 8:z) Necessary for carbohydrate. fat and pro. tein metaholi'lm. Aids in forma. tion of antibodi~ and red blood cell~ and maintain\ ~ell ~pirauon. Deticiency Symptoms: eye problem~. cracks and SOt'ts in mouth. dermatnis, retarded ~roMh and digestive problems. Vitamin B6 tJ'yridoxi11e) Same job as B2, but also hel~ maintain a balance of -.odium and phos. phorus, Same deficiency symp• toms ru. B2. Vitamin BJ 1 also has the ume function 10 the body II ith the in• clusion of its ability to aid in nOl"mal formation of blood cells. Deficiency ,;ymptoms are pern1c1ou~ anemia, brain damage, ncr\'omnt'•>\ anct neuritis. Vitamin BJ 3 is needed to metabolize other 8 vitamins. Biotin has the same functkms as B 13 1nd metabolizes carbos, fat~ and protein~. lb dcftcicncy symptoms are dermallti\, grav. i\h ~kin color :ind muklc pain. Choline b important in normal nerve tra n:!>m1~slon. l'olic acid h Important in red b lood cell formation, aids metabolil ing protein~ and is necessan lor grov. th and di• vi~ion of body i:ell~. /nQSitol i~ necessan for fomtation of lecithtn and is vital for halt ~o" th. Delic1cncio arc con• slipation, eczema. hair lou, high blood chol~terol. Niacin hl'I~ maintain b<:althy ,;kin tongue. and digestive sys• tem. plus doing the ~ame func• tion., a-. ma ny of the other B \ itamin~ PABA. act\ a~ a ~un~crecn, and helps ale\ iatc fatigue. irritability, deprcssfon, nen'Ol.lsneu. a nd graying h•ir. Puntothr.111(' 11t'id aid,; in the uuhz.• ation ol some ,itamms, and im· pro, c,, the bodies rcststan« to str·e~, 11,nd lnfC\.1ton. ·1 he Body rl'qu•rc~ m1m.• of ~ome H vitamins than it doc others 1actn, th1am1ne, panthothen c udd a nd choline are required in larger amount, than sonic other of the B's In ummary, B \itamm art cs cnttal for 1he ph) <'II and mental " ell being of the !xidy and ,·a11' 1 be 0 1111ttcd. lhc ~\t \ OU= a re )"Cast, h,-cr. " hole grnlni. 1 cgetablc grte11s, tggs. lean pork 3nd I i11min sup· plcmcnt~. Wed1tesdo, April 11, 1979 IANGEI 5 Tim Zimmer Mary Mord UWP Closes Early Friday Instructional activities and office functions at the University of Wi\Con!>in-Parb1de will close ,at noon Friday, April 13 (Good Friday}. Sites to be visited include the Kettle Moraine, High chff, Devils Lake. Two Creels buried forest bed, Valders Quarry, Point Beach, 1he Brillion ~'ker, Parfrcy's Glen. Neda iron ore deposit. southeast Wi\consin drumlin field$, Blue Mounds, the Driftless Arca and other points of geologic significance. The full-day field trips will be held on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from June 18 through July 13. Tri~ will be made in a university vehide. Earth Science professor A.F. Schneider will teach the four credit Early Registration Next Week Continued from pg. J . The Library.'Lcarning Center will observe regular hours on Saturday, April 14, and Sunday, April IS. and Saturday classes will meet as usual. The Physical Education Bldg. wil\ be dosed from 11:30 a.m. on Friday until 7:45 a.m. Monday. course, being offered for the first time this summer. The courw is available for undCrJlfaduate or graduate credit. To assure that they will have the best selection of cluses to chOOIC from. all conttnuina UW-Parkside lludcnb • n: u,-gcd tu ~let u11 April 17th or 18th for their fall semester classes, the fin.t Early Registration opportunity under the new F.arly Registration pro,ram. Complete registration details can be found in the Fall '79 Course Schedule. Newly admitted students will be registering on April 20th so continuing students shouJd plan to tlke advantaac of the April 17th and 18th data. PSGA New Term Prof. Schneider said the field on this campus.'' Both cited their influence on the grade appeals decision that went before the Faculty Senate as an example. Presently, Zimmer explained, • they are working on suggestions from the suggestion boxes to have another copying machine placed in the library and to hllVe the floor indicators ln the elevator more clearly marked. During their terms in office. Zimmer and Mortl plan on addressing the issues presented In their campaigns (dual degree policy, parking situation, academic appeal procedure) and calling for a clearer delineation between the executive and legislative branches of the Student Government. "lf the Student Government had the 24 Senators it's supposed to have," said Zimmer, "then a clear cut dilineation would come about and things would be more cfficltnt." Finally Zimmer explained that the highly criticized activities by the Madison Student Government has reflected badly on the Student Governments in general. "Madison strives to show the ~t of the Student Governments that they're different. No one agrees with them." "Our credibility has gone down the tubes," said Mortl, "because of some idiots in Madison. They're not worried about their student body. just their own egos:· Geology Course This Summer The geology of eastern and southern Wisconsin wlll be explored on-the-spot during a four week University of WisconsinParkside field course this summer. course i" designed especially for teachers, adult students and retired persons with an interest in geology. Prof. Schneider said students enrolled for graduate credit will be required to submit detailed,. written deM:riptions of the sites vulted and toad logs in the format of a professional field trip guidebook. Continuing students are reminded that they can make program changa by adding and dropping classes at subsequent Early Registration periods throu1hout the summer. Pick up your registration materials at the Information Kiosk by the Library. o-OU9Q_QQQ ,Q_OO_OQg 000 0 00 0 0 Q OQQ QO 00 QV QO 0000 0000 QV vvovov IJIJ t, 1 • • . ' I) '.I l.i::_ =' -- ~ ~ ~-11111111 Contemporary :; g: Entertainment :; '="'' ~ Presents := ~ ~ Pigeon Lalce Opens I ''Arroyo'' ! ~ (formerly Rio) :~ For the first time, the University of Wisconsin-Parkside will offer courses at the university system's Pigeon Lake Field Station in northern Wisconsin this summer I"he course:. are "Edible Wild Plants," a one credit undergraduate course which will be taught June 10 through 16. and ''Field Mycology," offered for three graduate or undergraduate credits July 29 through August 17. The wild plants course includes discussion of their botany and habitat and collection and preparation of the plants for eating. Field mycology is a survey of fungi with emphasis on ecology, form, Vet Benefits Info Available Two laws that drastically improve veteran·s housing, pension and survivors' benefits an: among the new provi,.ions explained in the Veterans Administration's: 1979 revi!>iOn of "Federal Benefits for Veterans and Dependant!" (IS-I Fact Sheet) now available for St.SO through the Superintendent of Documents in Wa~hinl{tnn. This handy 71-page booklet provides an updated summary for VA and non-VA benefits and the eligibility requirements for veterans and dependents. Then: is also a complete listing of toll-free and local VA phone numbers These numbers enable anyone in the SO :.Lai.Cl> aud Puerto Rico to call VA. \\;thout charge, to consult a veterans counselor for complete benefits information and assistance. Veterans and other persons au J agencies serving veterans desiring the YA's IS-1 Fact Sheet should request it from the Superintendent ot Oocumcnh, U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington. D.C. 20402. structure, development, identification, systematics and habitat and field study and collection. Both courses will be taught by UW .p life science professor Eugene Gasiorkiewi.-z. I Good Friday Night April I3 j ~ 9PID Union Square ·~ Wisconsin resident student fees = are S26.75 per undergraduate credit and $41.75 per graduate credit plus S49.75 per week for room and board Information on scholarship sources for study at the station is available from Prof. Gasiorkiewicz (Phone 553-2206). ?\ $I.2S UW-P ID's .~ ~ ~ ~ ~ SI. 75 GUEST Required ~ ~ ~ o oin o-o no oo o 60 (YO 6o6~o-oo oooa~o-o 6oA~ o-o o 6 oo o·o-o-o-o-6 010,ro o o o o ~ o o o~ Hllllllllt-111111•-HIIIDlltllllllllll So you've got a few problems with your shape. Don't worry about it. do something about it. And a good way to get started 1s by reading the next issue of "Insider" -the free supplement to your college newspaper from Ford. You'll find tips on exercise, training and sports. And you'll discover a few of the unusual ways some athletes stay in shape. It's not all running and weight lifting. And you'll also find some very interesting information about how to shape up your ride with the great lineup of '79 Fords. Look lor "ln1lder"- Ford'• coatlnulna •erlea ol coUqe newq,aper •upplementl. FORD f"ORD DIVISION eD L1111111111111111111111111111m111111M111•• .. •• .. mr s: •-• 600 calonH. Tennis elbow. Great for resting on table tops. Belt overhang, make, tying ahoea • problem. Stiff knee. Used mainly to walk to refrigerator and back. Wed• eada, April I J, 1979 IANGfl 6 Hunger Hilce Draws Crowd of Wallcers The walkerw 1larted out on their ten mile- •~k from do'>ntown Keno.ha. ,Vallers atoppc-d al cheek poi11c. to haw their <-arda punl'hed. -.•atLera appured to ••ill be (l'fth a rter 1h: mika. 1•11.,,,., b, If. .,.,r,1t, · Walli.ln1 a long the '"""front w,,. esdoy A, ril I I, J 979 •••••'• s,,,.,a IAIIGEI Eight lettermen Returning This Year ~olle~ate women's sports) has tmphcatcd a new rule allowing a playe~ to leave the game and come back int? the game at a later time. by Dave Edenbamer It Da,e Cramer If coach Linda Henderson gets what she wants this year in terms of 1 win-lost record for the women's softball team, ~he will be relying on the ability of the people coming off tht bench to do an adequate job. This year she should have no real forseeable problems here because the AIA W (the governing body of M••'• Bos1b1n ~e pitcher is the only exception to thts rule. "This rule change gives me th.e chance to pull a player and explain to her what she is doing wrong or what I would like her to do differently, and then being allowed to put her back in the game helps her personallv and the team overall." Coach Henderson hu the nucleus of a strong team this year with eight returning lettermen playing. A great asset to the team is the pitching corp. Donna Mann a right-handed windmill release, s'ue Veselik a right-handed slingshot release, and Barb VanWinkle a left-handed slingshot pitcher should hold the opposition to a few runs and let the big bats of Parkside win the games. The 21 game season starts this week if the weather agrees. It's because of the weather that Henderson doesn't have her starting team set. " I have no idea what the outfielders look like because we haven't been able to practice outside, a nd all the infielders can play several positions ... lf things fall into place, people can expect the best record that the women have ever achieved. Pitching Key to Success This Season by Due EdenhaUJel' & DaTe Cramer Last year when the men's baseball team travelled down south. they were rained out in half their gam~. Thil, year they had excellent weather but dropped 11 of 15 games. The record for the trip •~ very deceiving and as Coach Ken Oberbrunner put it, "It was an excellent trip overall. We found out what our weaknesses were. As for losing the games, the teams we played this year had better material; they were tough." This is evident in the fact that they were playing against teams which featured several all-Americans on their roste~. ''My job is to get those guys in the oost physical condition possible. Ifwe win games fine, if we don't, we're gaining all that important experience." The men had their last four games cancelled because of inclement weather as they returned to their native state. Because the season is so short. these games will n~t be made up. rhe team probably wishes they were still down south. • To make up for the weaknes$ in defense that i\ caused by the team being inexperienced. the pitching is going to ph1y a big part in this year's success. Luckily, the pitching is the strong suit on this year's team. With a team that is not over• powering in speed or strength. it could be a long season for the men. t.ueninJ in open rehearsal with tlu• UWP wind e!lffmble Parkside Accepts Gifts 1 MILWAUKEE - Gifts from three area industries were among those accepted for the Univenity of Wisconsin-Parkside by the UW System Board of Regents here Friday (April 6). Modine Manufacturing Co. gave SJ.000 and Printing Developments, Inc. 52,500 In support of instruction and resc&J'Ch usins the scanning electron microscope at UW-P. Gifts-in-kind of a g-ratina ~pe<:trophotometer with hydrogen lamp power ~upply from Printing Developments and of motor equipment and associated materials from Gettys Manufacturina Co .. also were accepted. A gift of 58,000 from Kabi Ab of Stockholm, a major manufacturer of pharmaceutical and medical products in Sweden, m support of research on ~ynthetic peptide substrates by chemistry professor Bruce Branchini also was accepted. Pft<>101 • .,, , . J. Auo/ia• Otto Luening: life of Music b.) CaroJ A. Btttgenzer W1:.consin-born composer Otto Luening visited rhc Parkside campu, last week. Luening, reno"n for his pioneer work in electronic music. gave a series of lectures and worked with music Sludenr~. Ra,rg,.r had an opportunny to talk with Luening about ht\ "orl(. RANGER: Hov. did you get invol\'ed "ith electronic mu~ic? LUENING: I got interested in it when l was a ktd. A book came uut talking about "electric'' instrument\ and it wa, in all the t•ga,me~. It was like a passing ad, becau!>t: then nobody talked about it for awhile. 1 studicd acoustics for awhile a d . n learned about how sound work\, About the only electric m• ,trurnent instruments around were organs, but when the tape recorder came along and you could record sounds, I got together with my colleguc. Ussochevsky, and re• corded some sounds with my flute. I was always good at improvhmg, and I wanted to take my flute sounds and do things with it \hat I couldn't do by myself. RANGER: Why did you decide to play the flute? LUENING: I wa,; in Madison at the time. and my mother \aw a French piccolo for eight dollars. Someone had to play it. and I wo~ aroond. so she gave ii to me v.ith an imtruction book. I alreadv played the piano. and she said .. You should learn the flute. it's a nice in~trumenr". so 1 taught myself how to play it. I didn't have real flute le,;~ons until I got to Munich. where I took lesson) from the head tluti.<,t of the Royal Court Orchestra. I waf about 12 or 13 then, and was "a real pro" by the time l was 15. when I srarted to play in public. RANGER: How did you get into composing? LUENING: I started when 1 was \'ery young. J wrote some little pieces when I was six years old. My father didn't want me to get into music. even though he was a musician him"-elf. so by the time 1 was 13, my compositions were "secret". I wrote all of my ~rel feeling:; m m)' music, and I didn't !>how ii to anyone. Some ol it was quite interestint,1. and some of the mouves I wrote when I wa41 14 J used in my string quartets. alv. a,s composed because enjo).:d it RANGER: Do you prefer writing for ani, particular instrument? LUENING: I have written a lot of music - opera, \ymphony, a~ well as \mailer piece\ for ju\t a fev. instruments. I recently "rote a work called "The Wisc.-on!>in Symphony", in which I U!>ed theme!< thar 1 remembered from my childhood. I wrote that work for the Milwaukee Symphony. I don't favor writing for any one instrument. I also wrote a piece for the youth symphony called "Wisconsin Suite of Childhood Tunes Remembered". and it's about Lake Michi~an. the fields ana woods and the farm in Wauwatosa. It's a good little piece, Luening also talked about his experiences while growing up. and other events throughout his can:er. He complimented Parkside on its mu~ic program, and commented that American musicians can't be con,;idered ,ccond to Europeans any more. He has also written hh memoirs, v.·hich will be published later this year. Luening's plans include visiting more regions of the state and working with young l)eople. He plan!> on doing a little more writing, a little more playing, and a lit1le more conducting. He coMiders himself a health nut, (''At my age you have to be", he said). and he expects to be arount' for quite awhile. Wednesday April 11, 1979 IANGER 8 Ethnic Communities featured in Workshop by Nield KroU The Center for Multicultural Studies, under the directo"hip of Prof. John Boenker, held the Spring Semester's first " Ethnic Communite~ an the U.S." workshop on March J I-April l. The workshop. entitled The Jewish Community. was held at the Beth Isreal Sinai Congregation in Racine. The purpose of th~ workshops is twofold: to bring tojlether members of the com• munity and university 1tudents. thereby acquainting them with the ethnic groups which make up the community. ln this manner, the pcole of the community and Parkside ~tudents arc able to interact with each other through a definite learning experience beneficial to both. T hroughout the workshop, various 5peakers and performers shared their experience,; of growing up in a particular ethnic home or community. A panel including Chancellor Guskin. Professors Alan Shucard and Carl Lindner ancl two w,,men from the l<enc:,sha community compared notes on "growing up Jewi!.h" in such diver~ communities in this country as New fork City: Buffalo, r-.~ York; and Kenosha. Other ,peaker,; spoke generally of American Jewil.h history und literature. Professor M ichacl Ebner or Lake forest College lectured on the immigration of Jews to this country, the different periods and reasons for doing so. and assimilation of these pocple upon arrival. Profe~sor Ca.role Vopat lectured on Jewish litera ture In America, citing works such as Saul Bellow's HerzoR and Philip Roth"s Partnay':r Complain t. n:lating the diverse views of Jewish writers of themselves, their families, and non-Jews. On the theological \1de. Rabbi Harold Markman gave on enlightening lecture on the "Jewish Root!; of Christianity" givinii much food for thought on the subject. Other events included a pcTformanc:e by an Israeli folk dance Jtroup from Milwaukee who performed various types of dances; a talk and prei.entation by Dina H.1lpenn. former star of Yiddish theatt1: who read Yiddish poetry; and the screening of the I 97~ film Hester Stf'('i:t which depicted experiences and problem'i faced by Jews se ttling on the lower East Side of New York City a t the turn or the century. Al~. on the last <luy of the workshop, a n ethnic luncheon was served to participa_nts. The nei:t workshop, on the Greek community. will be held on April 27-28 at the Greek Onhodox Church in Racine. Included in the program for this workshop wUI be At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. • • Financ:lal aid applications for 1979-80 are now available In the Financial Aids office In Tallent Hall and there's something new this year. A new fede ral law Ccilled the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependent student.I from families earning as much as $25,000 a year. Under the old law, eltgiblllty was limited to dependent students from famUles earning no more than $15,000 a year. for example, a dependent student from a family of four with a $20,000 Income and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law. Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. What It all means ls that nearly everyU.W. Parkside student who expects to carry at least six credit& s hould apply for federal financial aid. You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this is Important. Apply as soon as posslblet The final priority deadline for the fall semester ls May 1. You·can begin the simple application process by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, phone 553-2291. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Profe\,or Charles Moskos ot Northwc~tern Univer;ity presentinic nn overvie111 of t he Greek A.merican experience; Pro• fcssor John Koumoulides, an his• torian from Ball State lecturin,i on modem Greece; Fr. Vaspr~ of the Greek Orthodox Church giving an historical view: and Fr. Peter Pappudemetriou lec:tu rinjt on Theology and Liturgy. Also Included in the work-lhop will be another panel of Greek Americans livinJ,l in the community, sharing their personal experiences on gr6wing up Greek in the U.S. and an ethnic luncheon for participants. During the Fall semester the Center tor Multicultural Studies will he centt•ring 011 two more ethnic groupl> "'hich make up the local community; the Ru~~ian community and the Welsh community. fh~ workshop~ will be of a similar nature as th~ being held this Spring. For more infonnation on these and other workshops student'!; may contact Profe<.sor John Boenlccr in Moln 282. Prof. Bl-.:nker states t hat he and othen interested in promoting the ethnic workshops would be clclightcd to see more Parkside students b ecoming involved HI these worthwhile experiences ~hared with members of our local community. UWP Places at Putnam Math Competition A group of Parkside students made a fine showing in the 39th Annunl William Lowell PutnJm Mothematicul Competition held in Chicugo, Dec. 2. 1978. The Parkside tcRm of «ven students placed 146th of 246 teams. All together students from 339 colleges and unh·crsltles in the U.S. and Canada participated. Of the 2019 student, taking the c::iam, Marge Stankus and Mike Welcome of Park ide p laced 679th. Kathy Feichtner placed 954th, and Carol Adamson and Jim Young each placed 1167th. The test hns been olTcrcd each yea r for undergraduates since 1940. fhe test JS composed of 12 math problems. To complete Lwo o?" three is to make a good ,;ho,,.ing in the aJJ dny competition. An example of a problem reveals the compleJtity of the exnminatlon. ''Find the area of a convex octagon that IS inscribed in a c1n:le and has four con~«utive ,;ides of length ~ units and the remaini, g four sides of length 2 Uff ts. C ·ve the answer in the form "r plus "s" t:mes the square root of ' t" "'ith integers. & Rnd t pmitive The team's ~uperv,sor, Profes!.01 Leo Comerford, said he think~ that thi'i h quhe a good ~ho-..ing tor a school in its first year of c-.>mpctition. He is hopeful that Pi-rks1de will do even better in the future as we develop teams with Putnam Competition t::tpcrientt. Wellneaday April 11, 1979 IAIIGEI 9 Nuclear Power: Energy We Can't Afford by Ralph NadaLately, it seems the atomic power industry crumbles a little more each month. On March 28, 1979, what was perhaps the wo~t commercial nuclear power accident in American history occured at the lhree Mile Island nuclear plant in Harrisburg, Pa., when a cooling pump broke and radioactive 11team escaped into the atm~-phere. Earlier this March, the Nuclear Regulatory Commls~lon (NRC) ordered that 5 reactors be shut down because of faulty designs. Last year, the Commission closed 5 other reactot'l> because important safety pipes were cracking. In February of this year, the NRC withdrew its support for the 1975 Rasmussen report, which estimated the likelihood and consequences of a nuclear accident. The report, long the bulwark of the nuclear power industry's defense, largely underestimated the risks. One manufacturer of nuclear reactors, General Atomic, has already withdrawn from the market. Rumors petSist on Wall Street that the nuclear giant. General Electric, will soon be pulling out. And presently. people are crowding theatn!s around the country to ~ee .. The China Syndrome." a new motion p1cture about a nuclear reactor accident and an attempted cover-up, starring Jane Fonda and Jack Lemmon. "The China Syndrome" is a fictional thriller to be sure, but ib technical reality and balanced script arc expected to set the citvenry thinking about the real dangers of nuclear power. The movement for safe and clean energy is building momelllUm. bul ii ha~ no! won yet. The building of additional reactor5 pushe-. on. Howe\ier, more and more the public is demanding answer.. about th,; safety. cost, and reliability of thi!; t<.-chnology. ls it dangerous? h it economic'! Js it n~ded? Now is a good time to review briefly ~omc of the important facts about this hotly debated topic. I. NuC'lur power raelllUea produce toxins which pole aerlout health problema. About 40 radio. active elements arc produced by nuclear fission. One trillionth of a gram of one of these, plutonium, has caused cancer in laboratory animals. A millionth of a gram can cause massive fibrosis of the lungs, leading to death within days of exi,osure. Originally, scientisti believed there were "safe" levels of exposure to radiation, but a IJ year federally-funded study by Drs. Thomas Mancuso and Alice Stewart has revealed positive links between different strains of cancer and even minute amounts of radiation. These findings were supported by a 1979 HEW study and by British studies. 2. Decomml .. lonln1 reactor, and dl1posln1 of radloactln w-.ta preeeot lerlo111, umol..-ed wety problems. After about JS yenrs of operation, whole sections of atomic reactor<; are irreversibly contaminated with radiation, such that routine maintenance cannot be performed. At this point. the NRC say, the entire facility must be decommissioned, or "mothballed" for hundreds of years. The entire plant itself becomes radio. active waste and must be contained. The costs of decommissioning may be as much as the original costs of building the reactors. Moreover, only time can reduce the toxicity of radioactive waste. Plutonium 239 has a half-life of 24,400 years - meaning that in that time the material will have lost only half of its toxicity. Scientists suggest radioactive elements should decay through 10 half-lives before becoming inert. Hence, plutonium must be securely isolated for over 240,000 years. 3. The Insurance Industry and the nuclear power Industry have tacitly admJtted the mks of reactor accldentl by rtfualna to accept complete llablllty (or M.'Cldenb. Take a look at any individual homeowner or auto p olicy and note the clause excluding protection against nuclear or ratliological accident~. No protection against nuclear tragedie~ is available on the conventional insurance market - anywhere. To entice private compank·-. to im•est in nuclear power, the federal go,·ernmcnt imposed a ceiling on the amount of financial liability corporations will face in the event of a reactor accident. The gO\emment knew the insurance industry would never accept any significant liability, so they passed the PriceAnder<ion Act in 195b which limited ils liability to a tiny fraction of the damage from an 1ton1ic plant melt down. SILVER FOX 4~:2-s124 POR.TAGE 862•6986 EAST OF THE DAM HWY.C WILMOT.WIS. - :, -· ' No.' TllfRt IS ABS'OlUifLY No TRUTH TO THI\T RUMOI? AN!> WE HAV£ EVER.YTHJIJG UNl>cR C0~T~Ol ! " 4. Nuclear power b a mupial energy 10urce, requiring enormom lloa.nclal e~ wtth low n• llablllty. After all is said and done, it is important to note that nuclear power's total contribution to energy production is 3 percent. Even if the most ambitious nuclear program were to be realized, at best nuclear power could supply 10 to 12 percent of our total energy needs by the year 2000. By contra.st, the President's Council on Environmental Quality states that "today's fuel consumption levels can be reduced by more than 40 percent" through conservation measures. The Council concludes that if we improve our energy productivity, the U.S. should not need more than 10-15 percent more energy by the year 2000. And the government By Matt Polialcon predicts that renewable energy sources - the sun, tides, wind, and heat from the earth - could contribute a.~ much as 25% of our energy needs by 2000. What the country needs are energy systems that are safe, clean, reliable - and affordable. Unfortunately, nuclear power doesn't meet any of those basic criteria. For more information about the nuclear issue, and how to get involved in your area, contact our ~fe energy group. Critical Mau, P.O. 8 01 1538, Washington, D.C. 20036. CONTINUING STUDENTS Early Regtatratlon For Fall Semater Will Be Held Aprll 17-18, 1979 See Your AdvfHr Prior To Registration Miller Eight-Ball Classic Trop h i es (Top 4 Players) Best ol 3 Gam es Straight In Call Your Pocket Cue Stiek 8 Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, I979 I:oo-s:oo pm Where: Union Recreation Center How: Sign Up at Union Ree Center ss.oo Why: Beeau1e We Like You! 10 Wed• esd1J Ap~r!ll~J~J,~ 19~7!_9_"--________ l~.A~N~G~f:!1 ________ --:;~;--=-==--------~ Sign 'Rossum's Universal Robots' Return b1 Nlc:kl Kroll we cannot reckon with what is lost when we set out to transform the world." These are the words of Hany Domin, General Manager of Rossum's Universal Robots. a (actory that manufactures robots to work and make life easier for human beings. But while Rossum's robots do this so well that they soon outnumber human beings, they also begin to revolt and take over the world, eliminating the humans for which they were originally created. And, in case you're wondering what this ls ~ll about,it is the theme of the Parkside Dramatic Arts Department's Spring production R. U. R b.r Czech playwright Karel Capek under the di.rec:tion of K~in Hoggard. The play will be performed April 20-22. Hogsa.rd states that Roissum's robots are the kind th,u anconstructed to look and move just like human beings, and because of this and some slight modifications made to them which changes their dispositions, they decide that robots a.re superior to humans. 1'herefon: robots must take over the world. "Robot Liberation" runs rampant throughout the world u.ntil a revolt Is formod and they begin to attack human beings and take their places in ioclety. The play centen around Rossum's factory and concerns the experiences of sixteen "people." eight human beings and eight Tobots. Helena, one of the humans, is the spokesperson for robot rights and suggests the modificationi which are made in the robots. She tJien burns the manuscript which contains the blueprints for Rocsum's robots, thereby making it impossible for anyone to change the unrest growing among the robots. By the end of the second act, the robots are revolting and have cornered the humans in the factory. Hoggard describes the play as. "sort of a dream .. . a combination of utire and fantasy and melodran1a." not unlike tif .a.nyooe watches the reruns) some of Rod Serling's early Twilight Zone 11:ories. Since this particular play was written in 1923, perhaps Mr. Serling or some of his writers were inspirtd by the story. • The set as Hoggard describes it is basically expressionistic. reminiscent of the era in which it originattd. For those of you who know Mf'tropolis. the German expressionist film. then: are some subtle sight gags for you. Hoggard 'also says that the play will open with a ,ort of light show centcrina on wheels and gears hung in the air. The basic set itself is a rather sterile office in the factory which is changed slightly for the second act. The pla) opens on April 20 and runs through April 22. Performances are at 8:00 each evening with a 2:00 matinee oo Sunday afternoon. Tickets are available at the Union Information Desk or at the door before each performance. In all, the play should be fascinatin& to robot and science fiction buff's who appreciate the root~ of contemporary science fiction. It should be more than interesting to watch "the last human being on earth'. speculate on two "young people" who confront him in the office in the epilogue; the question is, who Is who? ROSSUM'S UNIVERSAL ROBOTS BY KAREL CAPEK APRIL 20,21,22 8pm Matinee APRIL 22 2pm Prnented by DRAMATIC ARTS·FINE ARTS DIVISION University of Wisconsin-Parkside COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE TICKETS: S 2 Parkside students. faculty, staff & senior citizens S3 general Union Information Desk 553 2345 Theatre Box Office 553-2016 or at the door information 553-2457 11 ... UNIDlllll•IIIIWlllWlllltaBUMalllllNlll•lll_tll_lltllllllllllhllllllllfNIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OLD STYLE AND PARKSIDE ACTIVITY BOARD PRESENTS ALIVE N' PICKIN BLUEGRASS BAND APRIL 18TH PARKSIDE UNION SQUARE 7:30 TILL MIDNITE FREE ADMISSION Language • • • oot-3ti; o(\nua\ \-\and·tc.a~ ~~ar£<\£..'5S :Dau , /) L)e:ont.sca 7 ~-pr~ l ~5~ 0 co• mvnitr Outreach Faculty Push Poetry A new Poetry Outreach Pro11ra m aimed at high school ,;tudcnf\ is being louncbed this spring at the University of Wis• consin-Parkside. The program ha's two facets: The Parkside Poetry Rcvie11, a publication ofWisconsln high bChool poetry to be i$Sued two or three times a year. ood a two-week summer poetry workshop June 18 through 29. Prof. Carl Lindner will edit the journal and teach the workshop. The flrst issue of the magazine is scheduled for publication in May. Prof. Lindner said the Park~ide English faculty contacted high school English teachers throughout the state to invite their students to submit poetry. The magazine will be distributed to all state high schoo\5 and students whose poems are selected for Inclusion will receive contributor copies. Linder said the purpose of the journal is both to provide recognition for young poets and to give them an opportunity to compare their own work to that of their Jk!el'S, The workshop ha., roughly the same goals with the added opportunity to study language in its special relation)bip t0 poetry. The workshop carries one credit and is open to students who have completed the junior or senior year of high school as well as to other Pnrk~1de students. The work~hop will meet from 9:30 to 11 :.30 a.m. Mondays through Fridays during the two weeks. Lindner said the intensive workshop session~ will be devoted to reading and discussion of both student poems and "ouL~ide .. poem~ with special attention devoted to the figurative language or metaphor and ~imile. imagery and denotation and connotation in language. "We will try lo give students a sense of the potential of language for precise exptt1>5lon." Lindner i;aid ... That will include exploring the three parts of a word - the dictionary meaning. the implication and the ~ound or musical quality that is distinctive to poetry. We will be eitploring ways in which poetry can make more vivid connections between experien~-e and meaning." Another major area of concentration will be revising to sharpen meaning, Lindner said. Lindner brings a broad background of experience both as a poet and a teacher in innovative programs to the Poetry Outreach Program. His book of poetry, "Vampires;' was published simultaneously in hard and soft cover in J 977 by Spoon River Poetry Press and his poetry has appeared in nearly 20 different literarv publications Since joining the UW-Parkslde faculty in 1%9. he has helped develop several inteTdisciplinary coun,e<; and has been activc in bringing major poets to the campus for readings of their work. A nathe of New York, Lindner received a B.S. degree in physics and an M.A. degree in Engli~h at City College of New York (CUNY) and a Ph.D. degree in English and American lit1:rature at L W Madison. He ha.,; publ~hed a number of articles on literary topics in addition to his poetry. Wed11e1d1y _____ April 111111111 II, _______ 1979 1iiiiiiiiiiilllll RAHGEll __________ _ 12 ---. .~, ~ ' ,r (~.. ' · · You were down -·-· to half a jar of pea11ut butt Then Dad's check arrived. .... . - .. -. .. Now comes Miller ti e -1978 Mdler Brewing Co., Milwaukee. W,s. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 7, issue 27, April 11, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System child care center maureen budowle https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/756c4c9be0e160b98cd93807336f2923.pdf 9c002814619a9be8b55204dc8adf1a47 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 7, issue 28 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. R.U.R.' mainstage attraction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside 'R.U.R.' Mainstage Attraction R.U.R. (Rossum's Universal Robots) is the spring mainstage production at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Performances in the Communication Arts Theater are at 8 p.m. on Friday, Saturday and Sunday (April 20, 21 and 22) and at 2 p.m. Sunday (April 22). Director Kevin Hoggard of the dramatic arts faculty calls the play a science fiction fantasy which includes elements of satire, humor and melodrama. In it, the Czechplaywright Karel Capek coined the word "robot" and introduced it to the world in 1923. The play is set on a desolate island, the site of the factory where the corporate heirs of "Old Rossum," a deceased physiologist, continue to produce robots according to the scientist's formula. They are a special breed of automation. Capek writes: "A fearful materialist," Rossum "discovered a substance which behaved exactly like living matter, although its chemical composition was different... so he took it into his head to make people exactly like us... but with a difference... working machines devoid of feeling or emotion with no attachment to life; incapable of enjoyment. And cheap. They have astonishing memories but never think of anything new. The have no will of their own." On the island, the corporate officials of R.U.R. are turning out ever increasing numbers of robots and shipping them off to the four corners of the world smug in the Set model of the interior of the robot factory of R.U.R. The design is by John H. Dickson of the UWP dramatic arts staff. knowledge that eventually they will free humans from "the degradation of labor" — and from fighting their own wars. Enter Helena Glory, a young and charming representative of the Humanity League, who wants to liberate the robots. The only woman on the island, she immediately becomes the object of adoration of every human male in the corporate structure. She marries Harry Domin, the general manager of R.U.R., and so begins the chain of events which leads to a rebellion of the robots. Members of the cast are Kathy Baxter of Franklin as Helena Glory; Jon C. Bussard of Kenosha as Domin; James R. Reeves of Unin Grove as Dr. Gall, head of R.U.R.'s physiology department, who makes a fatal alteration in some of the robot's to please Helena; and Scott C. Reichelsdorf of Kenosha, Larry C. Smith of Racine, Timothy G. Porter of Racine and Ronald W. Schneider of Kenosha as other members of the corporate heirarchy. The only other "human" in the cast is Mary-Beth Kelleher of Kenosha, who portrays Nana, Helena's maid, who has an acute case of robot-phobia. Taking the roles of robots are Larry Byrd of Kenosha as Radius; Colleen Arndt of Kenosha as Helena (namesake of Helena Glory); Gary Eckstein of Racine as Primus; and Sarah Spencer of Pleasant Prairie, Wayne Clinton Angel of Bristol, Jeri Exner of Unin Grove and Renee Jeske, Vince Iaquinta, Donna Bianchi, George Robles and Sharon Hopkins, all of Kenosha, as the other automatons. Radius, Helena and Primus are the three robots which Dr. Gall has altered to please Helena — by adding irritability to the robot formula. Radius, also endowed by Dr. Gall with a super-size brain, becomes the leader of the robot rebellion. Helena and Primus, a pair of robot "flower children" are regarded by Dr. Gall as failures, but as they discover the emotion of love in the production's dreamscape epilogue, they seem to offer the world's last-best hope. Sets — including a brilliantly colored, art-deco-inspired factory interior — and special light and sound effects are by John H. Dickson. Costume design, including the distinctive blue uniforms worn by the robots, is by Virginia Slater. Tickets are $2 for UW-Parkside students, faculty, staff and senior citizens and $3 for the general public and are available in advance at the Campus Union Information Center or at the door. Box office information for performances is available by calling 553-2016. Handicap Awareness Set for April 25th Parkside's Third Annual Handicap Awareness Day will be held Wednesday, April 25th, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Student Union Bizzare. The purpose of the event is to promote greater sensitivity for the handicapped person's situation among the general university population/Anyone can sign up for the day's events on the 25th. The event features a wheelchair obstacle course for people to learn first hand what it is like to handle such things as doors, inclines, and steps from a wheelchair. Participants are asked to bring gloves for this event. Dave Stetka, a parkside student, who participated in the event last year says that he had heard from a fellow student who is disabled what some of the difficulties were for handicapped persons. However, being just told things is not enough. "The obstacle course is a real eye opener," Dave commented. Furthermore, he found that these challenges which he takes for granted but which the handicapped must overcome everyday are not easy, at least for a beginner like Dave. People can also check out chairs for an hour to use about the campus. Also a few volunteers will be using the chairs all day to bring the awareness message home to as many people as possible. There will be a representative from various sign language groups in the area. The "Sign Singers" from the learning impaired class at Mitchell Junior High in Racine will perform during the noon hour in the Union. The event is being sponsored by the Campus Health Office, Society's Assets of Racine and ABLE, a Kenosha group. Both Society's Assets and ABLE are advocacy groups for the handicapped and include both disabled and non-disabled members. The purpose of these groups is to make sure the needs of the handicapped are addressed and met by government and society. These needs not only include such things as accessibility to buildings but the need for career opportunities and the like. They will have membership and other information available in the Awareness Day area. Three groups are involved with the disabled at Parkside: 1) There is a faculty-staff committee to deal with the whole subject of Program Accessibility for the handicapped here; 2) Society's Assets has a Parkside chapter; and 3) there is a worker from the Department of Vocational Rehabilitation who visits Parkside regularly. The Campus Health office is the main place to go for handicapped student information. The room is WLLC D-198, phone extension 2366. Public Forum on Nuclear Power Parkside will sponsor a "Public Forum," Wednesday, April 25th at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union theater. This symposium is entitled "On Nuclear Power." Five speakers from all over the state will present their views on the future of nuclear power. The event is free and open to the public. According to the organizer of this event, Professor Kenneth Hoover of the Political Science department, the purpose of the talk is to clarify the issues surrounding this controversial topic. The implications for the people of Wisconsin, according to information supplied by Professor Hoover include four power plants operating in Wisconsin, plus three under construction; the proximity of the Zion nuclear installation to racine and Kenosha; and the debates in the state legislature right now to decide whether any new nuclear plants should be built, what should be done with nuclear waste, and the use of nuclear power in general. The format of the "Public Forum" will be a ten to fifteen minute presentation from each speaker after which questions will be taken from the audience. ' The speakers are: 1) Professor Morris Firebaugh of Parkside's Physics department. Professor Firebaugh has done research in this field and published widely on the subject of energy alternatives, as well as taught. 2) State Senator Joe Strohl (Democrat) from Racine. Senator Strohl currently has a proposal before the legislature to establish a Citizens Utilities Boards. 3) Leo Brierather. Mr. Brierather is the education director for UAW region ten. 4) A spokesman from the Commonwealth Edison Nuclear Power Plant Facility in Zion, Illinois. One or two other speakers are being sought to discuss the subject of alternatives to nuclear power. The idea of the universitysponsored forum is to help the community get involved in public policy discussions. Inquiry and information is what it is all about, and the public now has a vital reason to be informed about the question of nuclear power. Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 2 To The Editor A-bomb Curiosity: How About the Plans? Dear Editor, Good job! Now that everyone who has seen the April 4th edition ot the RANGER can build an atomic bomb, can now test it and blow it off. Of course, there is difficulty in finding the materials to complete the bomb with, but people with any sort of mind can and will find a way of completing and testing there new toy. Although the 1st Amendment does contradict what the courts have done in banning the publication of these diagrams of how to construct your own Atomic Bomb. I think that the press and the courts will feud for quite some time on this issue, and I really don't know who will win at the final outcome. I would like to, if possible, have you send me a complete instructions on how to build this novel. I am curious, and I would like to see how far one could progress with a project like this. Sincerely yours, Richard Petrus Nuclear Energy Gets Support To the editor: The Ranger's April 11th editorial on nuclear energy was a misinformed, emotional, and at times irrational response to the events at Three Mile Island. In this letter I want to make three points: 1) nuclear energy is by far the safest available energy source this country has. 2) Solar power now and for the conceivable future can only fulfill a limited amount of our energy demand and 3) decontrol of oil and gas would have the extremely beneficial results of reducing energy demand and increasing energy supply. Let us begin by looking at nuclear energy. First of all a proper assessment of nuclear energy must be one that compares the cost and benefits of nuclear energy with the costs and benefits of other energy sources. Nuclear power remains a relatively cheap energy source, prospects are that it will get cheaper. There are some critics who allege that the dangers of nuclear energy far outweigh the benefits. Let us now examine some of these alleged dangers. It is asserted that nuclear energy is unsafe — the dangers of massive releases of radiation are greater then previously thought; even the regular low emissions of radiation may be damaging. Such assertions I find week. The past safety record of nuclear energy is commendable. We have had 250 reactor years of operation of commercial nuclear reactors and 780 reactor years of operation of reactors in the U.S. Navy and in all that time there have been no serious accidents where people were killed or exposed to massive amounts of radiation. Admittedly however while such past safety records are somewhat reassuring they are not enough upon which to base a policy. However all extensive studies that I know of calculate the risks of nuclear energy as being extremely low. The most famous of such studies is the Rasmussen Report issued in 1975. It should be mentioned that recently the Nuclear Regulatory Commission withdrew its approval of the Rasmussen Report. This move has been widely misinterpreted. It was not a repudiation of the RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Jon Flanagan General Manager Tom Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor Sue Stevens Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda A0ams, Sheila Asata, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke. Dave Cramer, Chavez Epps Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacker, Thomas Jenn, Nick! Kroll, Kim Putman, Carolyn Rudd, Donald Scherrer, Denise Sobieski. GRAPHIC Mathew Poliakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if th ey are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Report; rather the Commission after much pressure from groups of scientists concluded that the Rasmussen Report as not the last word on nuclear safety and further studies should be undertaken. However the NRC did not, nor for that matter did the scientists who lobbied the NRC for such action, offer any evidence to suggest that the dangers were greater that those cited in the Rasmussen Report. Barring further studies to the contrary I think it reasonable to still rely upon the Rasmussen study when estimating the risks of nuclear accidents. The Report concluded that is is probable that a complete core meltdown would occur once every 170 years and the probability of such an accident causing serious damage and killing individuals is one in ten: therefore every 1,700 years it is probable that one catastrophic core meltdown would occur. Furthermore the probability of the magnitude of the catastrophe being being very great is even slimmer. The probability is that there would be one nuclear accident every 10,000 years resulting in 100 to 1000 fatalities. Such a level of risk seems quite tolerable. One proviso should be made. The Rasmussen study estimated risks based upon the assumption of one hundred nuclear reactors in operation: with say 1000 reactors in operation one might be tempted to take the risks mentioned and multiply by ten. Such an approach would however be unwarranted. Technologies have historically become safer rather then risker and indeed nuclear reactors in construction now are safer then plants built ten years ago. Barring accidents nuclear reactors do or course in normal operations emit low levels ot radiation. However coal plants would emit similar levels of radiation and there have been no extensive studies that have suggested that human exposure to low level radiation is dangerous. The other primary alleged danger ot nuclear power is the disposal of nuclear wastes. It is argued that we have no way of adequately disposing of radioactive wastes. I d isagree. While problems remain in this area the problems are not of such a magnitude so as to cause us to delay our use of nuclear energy. Two points need to be made: 1) while no 'permanent' solution exists presently certain temporary solutions exist that various studies have found as safe and various groups, including the National Academy of Scientists, have endorsed. 2) Research in the field of nuclear waste processing is beginning to suggest the possibility of reprocessing nuclear wastes such that the amount of waste to be buried would be reduced by 80%. Also there are encouraging studies suggesting further ways of detoxifying nuclear waste. All the indications are that storage of nuclear wastes is not as significant a problem as some would have us believe and the prospect is that the problem will diminish in the future. Now let us look at current alternatives to nuclear energy. The Ranger editorial suggests coal — such an option is totally undesirable. First of all the mining of cal is quite hazardous; from 1965 to 1972 1,412 lives were lost in the mining of coal. If instead of manually mining coal we turn to stripmining the environmental consequences are horrendous. Furthermore the sulfur emissions from coal plants has and would have devastating consequences for the health of surrounding communities and the environment. A 1,000 magawatt coal burning plant emits approximately 10 million tons of carbon dioxide per year and several hundred thousand tons of sulfur and ash particles. The choice between coal and nuclear is so clear that even the New England chapter of the Sierra Club opted for support of nuclear energy saying the choice was "overwhelming in favor of nuclear energy". Now let us look at solar energy — the alternative that most opponents of nuclear energy offer. Solar energy can only play a limited role in meeting part of our energy needs. The only practical use of solar power at the present time and for the forseeable future is in heating and cooling buildings. Even this use though is limited to certain geographic areas, (namely parts of the South and the West) and even for the areas where soW power could be used certain backup systems will be needed. That is to say no one seriously suggests that solar power could supply 100% of a home's cooling and heating needs. Rathe* households would still have to rely upon utility companies and then again we are faced with the choice of nuclear plants versus coal plants. As for solar power generating electricity currently solar power can generate electricity but only at a cost ten to twenty times higher then conventional sources. No breakthroughs appear imminent and even proponents of solar power admit that the day when we can economically generate electricity from solar power is far in the future. Finally to the extent that we do have an energy crisis decontrol of gas-and oil would help allievate such a crisis. Higher prices would quite naturally curtail demand — we already are beginning to see some results of higher energy, namely an insulation boom, effort to use fuel more efficiently, etc. Higher prices would also increase supply. In a study by the Energy Research and Development Agency—a study, that James Schlesinger attempted to suppress—it was estimated that decontrol of natural gas would result in a substantial increase in supply—enough to last, at current demand, hundreds of years. Other studies have suggested similar, although not as substantial, increases in the supply of oil if oil was decontrolled. In conclusion then for the forseeable future we have a choice between nuclear energy and energy from oil and gas. (I exclude coal—I would hope that no one would seriously purpose attempting meeting any substantial energy demand with coal fired plants). While eventual decontrol of oil and gas should have beneficial results our nation will still have to rely upon nuclear to some degree. I hope that the upcoming debate on how such energy should be used takes place rationally and that nuclear energy is evaluated in relation to its alternatives. Robert Hoffman Berger Amendment Pending by John Stewart The amendment to the students rights and responsibilities section of the 1974 University of Wisconsin merger statute, that State Senator Berger proposed about one month ago is still threatening according to an update from the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments. Senator Berger, a member of the Joint .Finance Committee of the State Legislature, has proposed an amendment that would put a tighter reign on how student groups to acquire their chancellor's approval before making any single expenditure of $500 or more. Berger's amendment was prompted by the expensive antics that the UW-Madison student government has organized this past year (a paper mache Statue of Liberty on frozen Lake Mendota and, a 10,000 person toga party/rock concert last Fall). Berger's legislation is technically an amendment to the state budget v bill but would in effect override the student rights laid out in the 1974 merger bill that formed the present University of Wisconsin system. According to the March 23rd United Council Newsletter, the Berger amendment has engendered significant criticism and an "intense negative reaction from around the state." Among those who have criticized the amendment is Governor Lee Dreyfus: The prior-chancellor approval of expenditures "would tie up the chancellor and he'd be too involved." University of Wisconsin system President H. Edwin Young feels that the chancellors "do not want this type of authority." Regent Nancy Barkla of the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents in a letter to Berger asking him to withdraw the amendment said that she felt that most student governments do a fine job with tueir . fmancial responsibilities. After observing the River Falls student government she stated the 'Legislature and the University System could benefit from the manner in which they analyzed and allocated those funds. It was an educafon for me." Also, in a press release from State Representative Richard Filintrop who opposes the Berger amendment, Filintrop states "Most campus governments have a history of making expenditures in a very serious and responsible manner." He characterized the Berger amendment as a "Bulldozer approach to a pail and shovel problem." Pail and Shovel being the name of the student government in Madison; the implication being, Why punish everyone for the mistakes of a few? Senator Berger stated in a letter to United Council that "the outcome of the (Spring) student election in Madison will, of course, be the most significant factor," in determining whether or not the amendment will be withdrawn. On-Location Photography Both formal and casual portraits Images by Tobias Call lor appointment by Cathy Brownlee The Library Learning Center and the Media Services Division have combined efforts to make available to students, faculty, and administration, the space and equipment necessary in making graphic and photo visuals. The new "Self Production Lab", located in the D-l Level of the library (D117), contains equipment such as: paper cutter, thermofax machine, dry-mounting, press, copystand, Kodak visual-maker, and large type type-writer. A new Minolta camera and macro lens have also been purchased in cooperation with the L/LC and the office of the Assistant Chancellor for Educational Service. Video-tapes on how to use and what can be done with the equipment are also available in the lab. A box of supplies, such as scissors, matte-knife, and ruler can be checked out at the non-print desk. Students must supply materials such as transparency film, poster-board, lamination and mounting film, flashcubes, and photographic film. Most of these material can be purchased in the Parkside Bookstore. The self Production Lab is open during all library hours and is staffed by student workers Carrie Ward and Loren Buchanan during specified hours. All photography work is done under supervision and appointments can be arranged to work during special hours. Jim Maguire, Head of Media Services, developed the idea of the Self Production Lab, because of the need to accomodate the demand for graphic and photo work during regular hours, as well as during night hours. Evelyn Hui, Graphic and Photo procedures. Her immediate job is to make everyone aware of the new lab. Evelyn will be conducting a general introduction and demonstration workshop on Wednesday, April 18, in the Self Production Lab area. There will be two sessions: 11 TRANSPARENCY Specialist of Media Services, is in charge of the new lab. So far, the work on the lab has involved setting up the facilities, answering questions on equipment use, and assisting in actual production photo* by Mike Murph to 12 and a repeat from 2 to 3. Evelyn feels that the new lab wil be successful and, if interest if expressed, looks to the possibility ol more workshops, particularly ir photography. Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER James Liddy at UWP New Production tab in library 6100 Washington Ave. OAI < IA/«.U « . * Pioneer Village 634 0^ ^0^ 886-5077 • 886-0207 63*-2373 • 634-237- The Book Co-op has Expanded!! We now exchange Albums & Paperbacks Last week, over 100 albums were sold. Liddy's appearance here is one of many he will be making throughout Wisconsin in an Irish-American Studies Program sponsored bv th»» University of Wisconsin System American Ethnic Studies Coordinating Committee and planned and organized by Professor Gareth W. Dunleavy and Professor Janet E. Dunleavy of The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. In addition to Liddy's lecture/readings, the program will include a two-day conference, March 9-10, at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee featuring James Liddy; Mary gordon, author of the best-selling novel, Final Payments: and Risteard O Broin, Irish writer, producer, and director for stage, radio and television. For further information about James Liddy's lecture/reading or about the conference scheduled for March 9-10, please contact; Oliver Hayward, 377 Molinaro, 553-2697; Kenneth Hoover, 302 Greenquist, 553-2518. Book Co-op Hours Monday thru Friday 12 - 5 Irish-born James Liddy, Writerin-Residence at The University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, will compare Irish and Irish-American cultural experiences on Monday, April 23, 1979, at 12:00 noon in Union 106 for the social science roundtable. Admission is free and open to the public. "Cultures in Conflict? Irish and Irish-American" is Liddy's announced topic. But noting that he belongs to both cultures — he is American through his New York mother, as well as through his experiences living and teaching in the United States Liddy has added a subtitle: "a midatlantic position between two related but distint climates." The comparisons he will draw come, he says, not only from the Irish and Irish-American writers he will quote, but also from his personal experiences, moving back and forth across the Atlantic, which provide the material for his comments and anecdotes. Over 750 C.S.C. Members save on their Food Bill By Shopping at the Food Co-op. Their Membership also saves them money on textbooks by using the Book Co-op...And Now! Student Membership In C. B.C. Is v $5.QO/yr. 5 Good In Both Co-ops Wednesday April 18, 1979 MNGH Student Rights Threatened by John Stewart The Association of the University of Wisconsin Faculties (TAUWF) is sponsoring a bill in the state Legislature (SB 121) to enable taculty and academic staff of the University of Wisconsin to engage in collective bargaining. This bill has recently stimulated a lot of controversy among Wisconsin student government associations. According to the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments, this bill would effectively eliminate students from shared university governance which they now enjoy according to state statute. This shared governance would be replaced by "a two party decision making system (faculty and administration) which clearly kicks the students out of the process," according to United Council President Paul Rusk in the United Council press release date April 4th. According to a publication from TAUWF the subjects of collective bargaining under the TAUWF legislation would include "salaries, fringe benefits, hours, and conditions of employment, as well Film Presents NEIL SIMONS Who Dunnit Murder byDe^h Fri. April 20 8 pm Sun. April 22 7:30 pm | Union Cinema $1.00 I /-> w w j S B e a f j Q B 'OQOQQQCHJO Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports^ QUIT TYPING! End your semester with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Racine Call MEIMING SYSTEMS 414-8B6-5998 • SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS RESEARCH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING / Miller Eight-Ball Classic Best of Games Trophies (Top 4 Players) Straight in Call Your Pocket Stick Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, 1979 1:00-5:00 pm Where: Union Recreation Center How: Sign Up at Union Rec Center Ss.oo Why: Because We Like You! It Just Shows To Co Yq. . . as practices and procedures concerning the role of faculty and academic staff in implementing the provisions of chapter 36. "Procedures and processes through which decisions on curriculum, admission requirements, degree and graduate requirements, academic standards, and individual personnel actions are also bargainable. In addition, the economic impact of such decisions is bargainable." United Council states that previous TAUWF legislation has always had student rights clauses but that SB 121 does not. According to state statute students currently have primary responsibility for the disposition of student fees that pay for the health centers, unions, athletics, and student organizations, and the right to 'participate in the decision making process. "Since collective bargaining will have such a tremendous impact on our role in decision making and our pocketbooks, we have proposed a student participator/observor role based on experience in other states," Rusk explained. This role would provide for up to 3 delegates to be present at bargaining sessions to observe and make oral presentations on matters under consideration. The delegates should be free of interference or coercion and also should receive written documents pertaining to the negotiations. "When student affairs are discussed, and they will be discussed, students should be there," Rusk said, "especially in a state that has a strong tradition of a student involvement in university governance." Specific language from previous bills is being redrafted and should be in the hands of the state senate committee members within a few days. Rusk said. Eat, Eat, Eat, Eat! by Sue Stevens Now that Easter is over, I've had my fill of holidays for a while. I'm so full of holiday meals that it'll take quite a bit of doing to fit into some of the old summer clothes. Why is it that so many people celebrate things by gorging themselves with food? Food is the easiest way for a family to demonstrate its wealth. A guest is usually more impressed by the food on the table than he is the surroundings. (If such is the case, Parkside would impress very few. Holidays are the times that the cook goes all out. My mom will spend all day in the kitchen preparing a meal that will be consumed within 45 minutes. By the time it's ready to eat, she's almost too tired to chew her food. The only reason she works so hard is that she was brought up to think that's the way it has to be. Mom's family consisted of 11 Danes who must've eaten three huge meals a day. Whenever we have a family get-together, there's food enough on the tables to feed all of India! It's considered' a sin not to have some of everything, so while filling our plates we try to take a small amount of each dish. By the time we have a sample of everything, we have a mountain of food. What's even worse is the fact that you can't leave anything on your plate without being looked down upon. This isn't so in just one family. American culture dictates that it is bad manners to leave food on your plate untouched. 1 remember the lines that mothers all over America used to use to get their children to eat the vegetables on the plate... "Just think of all the poor kids who go hungry in Africa. You should be thankful for that food. Now eat!" Could it be that we are all paranoid of starving to death after having those statements drilled into our heads for so long? Naw! It's just that we've always had big meals, at least on Sundays and holidays, and that we don't want to change. Eating is a form of entertainment. No social gathering is complete without at least a snack of some kind. If the guest is on a diet, too bad. The old line, "No thanks, I'm on a diet" has been worn to the threads. It's a cliche that most people think of as an excuse to insult the host. Why do you think people are in to exercise as much as they are? Since there's no acceptable way to turn down fattening food, people have to burn off calories any way they can. As for me, I'll need to run four miles a day in order to get back in shape. (Don't expect me to keep any promise like that!) Let's see, I've got two and a half months until the Fourth of July.. .1 should be hungry enough to eat again by then. That'll be the next time I'll be sitting at the table (or whatever) feeding my face until I can only breathe by taking slow deep breaths. I know that then will be the time to crawl away from the table again to find th Alka-Seltzer. Until then it's back to the juice and boiled eggs, and I'll try to avoid Sundays whenever possible. MEN-WOMEN Here's the quick way to get started in a career. ™De "quick way" to get started on a career is throueh vn,T^M?He^ e 0 |0b tramm? A 1ew short months from now sefveniv for fh» n i'21 8 civilian pay (in addition to Reserve pay tor the 16 hours a month and two weeks Annual Training you put in) in one of these fields U£ " ! e™?< S£ 0rtation ,t Law Enforcement • Auto Repair Food Service • Communications • Medicine • Finance • Personnel • X-Ray Technology • Pharmacy • Carpentry want' this?nf,l | lXao n ?Ky0ur l0 i al unit has the opening you want, this could be the smartest move you'll ever make. Call Army Reserve Opportunities 657-57B1 Part of What You Earn is Pride. An Equal Opportunity tmploypr Wednesday April 1 8, 1979 RANGER Chiwaukee News VEGETABLE ENCHILADAS Season Tomato Sauce of Green Sauce with cumin & Chili powder. 1 dozen tortillas 3 to 4 cups tomato or green sauce Vito 1 teaspoon cumin '/2 teaspoon chili powder 3 Tablespoons oil FILLING 1 onion, minced 1 green pepper, chopped 3 stalks celery, chopped 1'cup parsley or Vicup chopped coriander 2 cups coarsely grated zucchini 2 cups green beans, chopped small corn flour 1 teaspoon salt dash cumin dash chili powder dash garlic 1 cup grated cheddar and/or jack cheese. Saute onion, pepper, celery, and parsley in oil. Add vegetables and cook, covered, until tender. If they are very wet, thicken with corn flour. . Add 3/< cup of the sauce and adjust seasoning. Set aside. Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Soften tortillas by heating a few seconds on each side and fill at once with a generous lA cup of the vegetable mixture for each one. Roll them up and place in a baking dish, seam-side down, rather close together, and cover with sauce. Top with cheese. Heat until the sauce bubbles. Serves Six. Public Relations Forum A forum entitled Dimensions in Public Relations will be held Tuesday the 24th of April from 5:30 to 9:00. The forum will feature four speakers all involved in public relations activities. Speakers at the forum include: Sue Paulsen Krough, Public Relations director for the Walker Manufacturing Company who will talk on the cooporation as a community citizen; Norman Monson. Opinion Editor for the Journal Times in Racine who will talk on the influence of the media gatekeeper role on the public: Paul Larson, Executive Director of the United Way of Kenosha County who will talk on the public relations problems of social service agencies; and Mordecei Lee State Legislator from Milwaukee and Dr, Kenneth Hoover, proffessor of Political Science at Parkside both of who will talk on the effects of lobbying on public policy, including a 25 minute video tape with their talk. The talk is not open to the general public, however those wishing- to attend are asked to contract Dr. Lee Thayer at his office extension. %C0VBR .. SAlAp trot* N\\^ c . sell b GOOD MON - FRI 11 - 2 10% OFF ALL PARKSIDE STUDENTS, FACULTY AND STAFF WILL RECEIVE 10% OFF ON ALL REGULARLY PRICE MENU ITEMS \*ITH PROPER PARKSIDE IDENTIFICATION. Management Day Today Executives of American Mnotlnorf c sCinema. A n c tin nana t-nl nln nf m Corp. will serve as faculty for the third annual "Management Day" to be held today, at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. The AMC executive will take over all instruction of UW-P juniors and seniors majoring in the division of Business and Administrative Science during the day and evening program, conducting seminars in five different business, areas. Each seminar will be given twice, from 2-3:30 p.m. and from 7-8:30 p.m., so that all students have a chance to participate, according to UW-P Prof. James Polczynski, coordinator of the program. Polczynski said, "the seminars will be geared to practical applications. Students will benefit since they will have the opportunity to meet and interact with executives who are responsible for major policy and administrative decisions at AMC." Werner H. Jean, director of manufacturing operations in Wisconsin, will keynote the program at 1 p.m., then speak again to lead off the evening session at 6 p.m. Jean will speak in the UW-P Union Cinema. Seminar topics and executives participating are: Human Resource Management, Robert J. Fesko, director, Personnel Relations and Practices, Molinaro Hall room 213; Management of Financial Resources, Kenneth K. Kaczmarek, assistant controller, Molinaro Hall 105; Marketing Management, Robert C. Kevetter, director, sales Operations, Greenquist Hall 101; Information Management, Daniel W. Robert, director, Manufacturing Information Systems, Molinaro 130; and Manufacturing and Operations Management, J. Gilbert Austin, general plant manager, Kenosha, Molinaro 109. About 600 business students are expected to take part in Management Day. They are being asked to pre-register for their preferred sessions to keep the seminars small enough for discussion. The public may attend by calling the division (553-2243) to make advance reservations. Several AMC vehicles, including Le Car, Spirit, Concord and Jeep models, will be on display on the Union terrace during the day, and informational materials about AMC will be available. EXECUTIVE ASSISTANCE Secretarial Services Typing of student resumes, term papers, reports. Choice of 3 type faces; fa6t; accurate. Student rates available. 3243 Nobb Hill Dr ive, Racine. 414-554-8667. At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. . . Financial aid applications for 1979-80 are now available in the Financial Aids office in Tallent Hall and there's something new this year. A new federal law called the Middle income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependent students from families earning as much as $25,000 a year. Under the old law, eligibility was limited to dependent students from families earning no more than $15,000 a year. For example, a dependent student from a family of four with a $20,000 income and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law. Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. What it all means is that nearly every U.W. Parkside student who expects to carry at least six credits should apply for federal financial aid. You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this is important. Apply as soon as possible! The final priority deadline for the fall semester is May 1. You can begin the simple application process by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, phone 553-2291. A r University of Wisconsin-Parkside Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 6 Cooperatives Relief for Rising Prices by Ralph Nader Few groups of North Americans are feeling the pressure of inflation more than college students. In addition to the continued rise in the cost of necessities — food, housing, health care, etc. — they are burdened by ballooning tuition and book expenses. But some students have not been idle in resisting runaway living costs. As part of a general movement toward a selective consumption lifestyle, they have been taking charge of the process by which the goods and services they need are delivered — by forming consumer-owned businesses or cooperatives. Student initiative in organizing cooperatives has been concentrated in the areas of food, housing and books. Over the past decade, hundreds of food co-ops have sprung up in student neighborhoods, most of them oriented toward foods that are grown rather than manufactured, making them ecologically as well as economically advantageous. In the notoriously overpriced and substandard student housing market, a long tradition of cooperative housing in American Ralph Nader and Canadian college communities is countering the heat of rent inflation. There are now about 400 cooperatively owned and operated student houses across North America, serving about 10,000 people. IjFFIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MA IN OFF ICE AUTO B ANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 ME MBER F . D.I.C. The student cooperative movement holds great potential for meeting the short-term needs of students as well as the long-range needs of the rest of the world. Co-ops can be organized which are dedicated to unifying the student population in terms of economic, social and political interest. These would include inter-campus communication co-ops, combined buying services, "free school" co-op education programs, and others. Another broad cooperative goal for U.S. students can be the establishment of a cooperative college in which cooperation becomes the form as well as the content of education. An intermediate goal can be the establishment of a cooperative business school which would provide management training specifically for use in co-ops. Co-ops can provide a forum for experimentation. New models of management and direct ownership can be tested. Marketing approaches based on consumer deception can be replaced by marketing approaches based on consumer education. And, narrowly vested corporate power can be diffused by increasing the amount of democratically-held consumer stores is rapidly growing. A program is now coming into existence which holds extraordinary promise for the development of cooperatives in the United States. The National Consumer Cooperative Bank Act, signed into law last year by President Carter, creates a major new source of financing for cooperatives, especially user-owned co-ops. The Bank has $300 million in federal seed money and can acquire up to $3 billion for loans to co-ops. The Co-op Bank will furnish a bypass to the longstanding reluctance on the part of lending institutions to serve co-ops. With this support, the co-op portion of the U.S. economy should enjoy increased growth and stability. The existing base is significant: more than 50 million Americans belong to cooperatives. By far, the most common type of co-op is the credit union, numbering close to 25,000, with 35 million individual consumers as members. Non-farm consumer goods and services are supplied to hundreds of thousands of people by co-ops, some of which have been in existence since the Depression. The most current wave of co-op organizing, which began during the Viet Nam War, has been largely involved with food products. To students, the value of a co-op extends far beyond the reduced costs and improved quality of the goods and services involved. Participating in the organization and operation of a co-op is an opportunity to acquire conventional business experience in an unconventional service-oriented environment. For more information on how co-ops can help you, send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to: NASCO, P.O. Box 7293, Ann Arbor, MI 48107. WMTOD Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) t o act as A nhenser-Busch on-eanps r epresentative for 1979-80. M ost b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for full-time employment d aring summer and vacations. Chance for many "fringe" benefits. C ontact: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 183145th Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 658-3553 Wednesday April 18, 1979 H ANG IK UWP I nv itational Last Weekend by Chavez Epps The U.W. Parkside hosted its annual Invitational track meet ThnrcH Friday and Saturday. The track meet was kicked off hv a J ,, decatholon, consisting of 7 schools and 12 athletes ™ ?• different events. Parksides only entry was Harold Miller whoHLV The final standings for the decathlon are as follows: 1st Jim Sckolowski -LaCrosse, Wis. -LaCrosse, Wis. -MacMurray College, 111 -Dupage -North Central -Dupage -North Central -Parkside -Kewanee -LaCrosse -Black Hawk East The track meet continued on Sat. Hosting the mens and women* track and field events. There were 15 schools represented. Some of the athletes in this area competed. Overall mens final standings 2nd Mark Lieffer 3rd Rudy Paul 4th A1 Johnson 5th Kelvin Knight 6th Howard Hammer 7th Jeff Merkle 8th Ron Koch 9th Harold Miller 10th Nelson Lay 11th Kevin Gross 12th Dovee DeDecker 6497 5793 5691 5632 5610 5116 5093 4958 4959 4201 4128 Kanters Jal Balkisson Tim Helein Foster Chris Koehn Schodewald Steve Staudinger Schell Miller Mike Piotruszewicz Bodin Yoss Sobosinski Jim Ingold 440 Relay Mile Relay Whitewater 1st Place- 200M 1st Place- 100M Beloit- 400M Oshkosh- Shot Put Joilet-110 High Hurdles Oshkosh- Long Jump Whitewater- Javelin Oshkosh- Discuss Whitewater- Pole Vault LaCrosse- 5000M U .W. MTC-j Triple Jump Whitewater- High Jump Whitewater- 400M Hurdles Marquette-800M Lake County- 3000M Steeple Whitewater Whitewater ^ z.o o The Womens team competing with the same schools as they had'llst weekend at Carthage. The women were well represented by: 22:5 :10.8 54.0 15.22 :15.4 6.95 54.89 43.43 4.73 15:18.8 13.67 6'6" :56.1 1:57.1 9:44.2 43.4 3:28.5 Terri Bieser Barb Osborne Linda Withers Bernell Hooker Cindy VanDeVan Chris Flahive 440 Relay VanDeVan Withers Bieser Hooker 1st Place- 100M High Hurdles 16.5 1st Place- High Jump 5>6" 3rd Place- Long Jump 5.08" 1st Place- 10000M Track and School record 41:50.4 2nd Place- 100M 3rd Place- Long Jump 4th Place- Discuss 7th Place- Javelin 5th Place- Shot Put 7th Place- Long Jump 5th Place- Javelin 6th Place-Javelin 9th Place- Shot Put 2nd Place School Record 12.5 5.24 33.14 27.87 9.98 4.11 29.08 28.42 7.51 53.9 Women's Softball Opening o n Sour Note by Dave Cramer The women's softball season opened last week, but unfortunately it was on a sour note as they dropped a 15-1 decision to a polished Northern Illinois University team. The loss can be attributed to a lack of offense as the women got only three hits, and poor defense as they committed seven errors. Sue veselik was the losing pitcher. United Council Elections 28th The United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments will hold its annual General Assembly at the University of Wisconsin Oshkosh. The major business that will take place is the presidential election. United Council, the state student association, is the voice for Wisconsin students in the .capitol. The president will be responsible for running the organization, representing students to the Governor, Board of Regents and state legislators. The Public press is invited to attend the General Assembly at 9:30 a.m. April 28th in the Wisconsin Room of Reeve Memorial Union. Things" started to look up the next time the Rangers took the field as they took on the visiting Chicago State team in a double-header. The two teams split, with Chicago State winning the first 11-9 and the Rangers taking the second 5-0. In the first game the women again committed seven errors, but scored some runs on 8 hits. Barb Van Winkle (0-1) took the loss. In the second game, the women shut out the visitors behind the three hit pitching of freshman Donna Mann (1-0). The defense also tightened up and played flawlessly. The seven hit Ranger atfack was led by Mann who had a double and Ruth Statema who had two triples on the day. The team's overall record is now 1-2 with hopes of improving it against the University of Illinois - Chicago Circle and UW-Whitewater this week. RENT CANOE FOX RIVER 2 N IPPERSINK CHAIN-OCREEK LAKES SILVER FOX 862-6724 PORTAGE 862-6986 EAST OF THE DAM HWY . C WILMOT.WIS. ^''''lllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHIIIHIHHIHIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIimilUHIUIHIIIHHI BRv 0KS AfE u^;fEy NIVERSAL robots APRIL 20,21,22 8pm Matinee APRIL 22 2 pm Presented by DRAMATIC ARTS-FINE ARTS DIVISION University of Wisconsin-Parkside ft COMMUNICATION ARTS THEATRE TICKETS- 52 P arkside students, faculty, staff & senior c itizens S3 general Union Information Desk 553-2345 Theatre B o* Office 553-2016 o r at th e door = information 553-2457 miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini mi immmtiiiiiiimiimmmmiiii NEW . . . I N UN I ON SQ U ARE!! U» uan X vbtbcT * vtfc a <bu v tcfuSd ;::ta«^ c bVOtt c a $i4 9 h<"» sen 'y hot •55 Wchi Pe*r, INTRODUCTORY OFFER ... FREE SMALL SOFT DRINK WITH NEW SANDWICH PURCHASE APRIL 18 thru 24, 1979 <w.,chF„,2„or«Ne„ Wednesday April 18, 1979 RANGER 8 Coming Events Spring Fashions MSU Presents Smith on the Roof Wednesday, April 18 WORKSHOP at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the Library D117. Evelyn Hui will talk on "Instructional Development-Self Production." Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. MANAGEMENT DAY A.M.C. executives will conduct seminars in five different business areas at 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Watch for signs. Thursday, April 19 RECITAL by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DDWER/LECTURE Lecture from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Union ?U r f ' John Galloway of Lake Forest College will talk on Wealth of the World: To Divide and Multiply." Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a dialogue session featuring William Gunderson, John Hodgson, and Richard Spinks from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The lecture/dialogue is free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2316 tor dinner reservations. RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring members Eden Vaning and Barbara Maris. The program is free and open to the public. LECTURE/DISCUSSION at 12:30 in MOLN 236. A Christian view of two separate topics: 1.) Transcendetal meditation and 2.) Mormon doctrine. All interested are welcome. Friday, AprU 20 CONFERENCE starting at 9 a.m. in Union 207 for the Racine/Kenosha Joint Economic Development Committee. Call ext. 2259 for more details. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "Murder by Death" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY "R.U.R." at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $2.00 for Parkside students, staff, faculty and senior citizens, and $3.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. COLLOQUIUM at 12 noon in GR 113. Dr. Robert M. West of the Milwaukee Public Museum will speak on: "Late Pleistocene Vertebrate Fossil Record of Wisconsin." Saturday, April 21 PLAY "R.U.R." will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Sunday, April 22 MOVIE "Murder by Death" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. PLAY "R.U.R." will be repeated at 2 p.m. and at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Monday, April 23 ROUND TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Prof. James Liddy will talk on "Cultures in Conflict." The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, AprU 24 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Chamber Singers directed by Frank Mueller. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, April 25 AWARENESS DAY Handicapped Awareness Day in the Union Bldg. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. BROWN BAG LUNCH at 12 noon in WLLC D174. Prof. Walter Graffin will talk on "Myths of Our Times." The program is free and open to the public. LECTURE at 4 p.m. in MOLN 111. The speaker is John Kleist of the Pleasant Prairie School. Sponsored by Outdoor Education Program. Admission is free to Parkside students. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP* AVAILABLE IN DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-LA CROSSE Assistantships are available for the 1979-80 school in the following graduate programs: M.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-HANDICAPPED M.S. ELEMENTARY PHYSICAL EDUCATION M.S. PHYSICAL EDUCATION-GENERAL Each graduate assistantship pays $2660 plus an out-of-state tuition waiver for the 1979-80 academic year and involves working approximately 14 hrs.-wk. Responsibilities involved in the assistantship include the following: Direct the university intramural programs. Assistant department chair with administrative and support services. Teach elementary physical education in university-affiliated program. Serve as a program coordinator for Special Populations Program. Forms are available from the Admissions Office, 121 Main Hall, UWLa Crosse, La Crosse, Wi 54601. Deadline for application is May 8 1979. - For further information contact: Dr. Wayne Kaufman, Chairperson Physical Education Department University of Wisconsin-LaCrosse La Crosse, WI 54601 (608)785-8173 UVy-La Crosse is an affirmative action-equal opportunity employer. April 28th The University of WisconsinParkside Minority Student Union (MSU) will be presenting a Spring Fashion Show in the Communication Arts Theatre at 7:00 p.m. on Saturday, April 28, 1979. Proceeds from the event will be donated to the local NAACP Chapter and the Spanish Center. Advanced tickets are $3.00 each and $3.50 at the door. They may be purchased at Beautiful Day Records & Tapes, 422 Main Street, Racine; One Sweet Dream, 5010 7th Avenue, Kenosha; and at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Student Union Information Desk. The collapse two years ago of the Hartford, Conn., Civic Center roof will be the subject of a free public lecture-slide presentation by engineering professor Erling Smith of the University of Connecticut at UW-Parkside Wednesday, April 18, at 3:30 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 107. The public is invited to a Member P arkside 2 00 National V arsity Club Mention this a d! welcome refreshment reception at 3 p.m. in Molinaro Hall room 111, Prof. Smith, whose visit to UW-P is being sponsored by the Engineering Science Division, is a civil engineer who was on the investigating committee looking into causes of the near-tragedy. ($y Joseph 4433-22nd Av enue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 mW ALL MAJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Do you want corporate experience? Apply in person at WLLC D139 or call 553-2244. Typing necessary. If your1 re ready for summer work we're ready for you. Last summer, college students made approximately $250/week. Call 1-272-3467 for interview information. Business majors. Possible summer work opportunities—send name, address, name of school and yr. in school to: Summer Work, Box 34 LaCrosse WI 54601. FOR SALE Motorcyle: 1978 Yamaha XS750E, Shaft drive DOHC triple, continental tires, Yamaha luggage rack and padded sissy bar, 5,000 miles, $2350. 552-8159. 1973 Buick Apollo: Hatchback, 350, automatic, power steering, radio. One owner, well maintained. $995. Ph. 553-2541 or 652-5650. 1966 Ford Pick-up truck:4 speed. Very good condition. Ph. 652-1860. 1975 Oldsmoblle Cutlass: Light blue; power steering; power brakes; automatic transmission; radial tires and mags; excellent condition; price negotiable; phone 859-2448 after 5 p.m. PERSONAL PJN: Going to be good to have you back. Together we'll stay well and happy. Love you SR (AKAC.M.) Racine Bible-study is at Janet Brown's Friday night at 7:15. 305 Hollow Creek Rd. Call 639-1466 for details. Kenosha Bible-study is Monday at 7:15 p. m. at Joann Alexanlan's, 4925-69th St. Call 658-3172 for detai Is. ! pjgj f, ^ xXJ r-i f.'j/ti .it , Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Outdoor Recreation Presents The Midnight Special To The Kentucky Derby Cost of $40 Includes the following 2 Nights Lodging Race Ticket to be Bought at Louisville Leave: Thursday May 3rd at midnight Return: Sunday Mid-evening Sign Up In Union 209 Deadline is April 20 OLD STYLE H E I L E M A N 'S row « AND PARKSIDE ACTIVITY BOARD PRESENTS \ HEILEMAN'S X OKI ALIVEPICKIN BLUEGRASS BAND APRIL 18TH PARKSIDE UNION SQUARE 7:30 TILL MIDNITE • FREE ADMISSION & £ 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 7, issue 28, April 18, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System james liddy larry byrd library theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d9d7db0c817743441bf7f8e4fd31c45.pdf 031060e6e65fb7a741e760babcc060ad 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 7, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Early registration a success Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Par,side er Wednesday April 25, 1979 Vol. 1 No. 29 Ch,·r ltJOO ........ I,• rook purl i11 .,,.,IJ rt•J.(i,1r111ion. Early Registration A Success P:i,h1d1:', lir.t early n:g1\tr,1t1011 program ...,:i, tcr111t·d a big i.ucce\\ b.> 1hoo;e courdina1in the projcd. Cher l'XX) \tudent, toolc ad,antagc ufthc opportunity to complete their tt'gl'tration c·1rl} "Sn t.,r we've becn YCI) pleased." ,aid Bill M1~an1orc. director ol' the C:nmputer Center and one of the coordinator.. ol earh rcgi,tration. Misumurc e,plaim:d 1h.,1 lh•· 1de.1 hchind earl) rcgi,tr,11ion wa, to allo\l, l>tlldCnh lo "h,dul, clas C.!> ahcud 1,f time. allo\loing for the 11c~ib11ity to ~ch~xlule around Joh~ and other cxtr,wurricular acth itic,. "'The key thing i, time the ,11>ilit, to aclju,1 to chan1i1ing e1w1ronnwn1, and che-duh .. ~." Stu Rubner. r.lir.-ctor of ( 1in1mumt) S1u,lcnt Servic1:,, ~:rnl the c;1rl) rC)!l~trntiun program ha, u gt'l·at ,1, adH1111agc for th1; uni, ... r,ity a, for th,: ,tucfr111. · Grade Appeals I hrnugh carh rcgbtration ortkrin!l ••f hook, and a,,ignmcnl of d,h\room, i, treat I) improved. Gt•ollrcv GaJCMki. 11 riling !>pcdali,t at Parhidc. rollahorall'<I with prnt'e,,or Stella Gray and Parkside '>ludcnt Mury Mort) on a MltH~) a,,c,,ing the ~ucce~., ol c:irl} rcgi,tration. They rated the succe-., of thc: program 111 three area~: :ichi,ing: earl) rcgi,tr:ition ihdf; a11d th•· reghtration procc,, in 11,·111;r.1I GnieMki cxplainl-d that the inhirmunon col11:..:·tcd \\ 111 ~ u,e(I to 1mr1rovc upon !ho<;t• area, c,al11,1 :cl. Thi, i, th..:· lir.t time th~· program wa, initiated and pr;.1bkm., 11erc C\j)ee\t'(I. Fnr tho": ,tmlcnt) \lohO com• pl.1irtl•d nl an inahrhl) to conta<.:t 1twir ach-i-.or<, or that earl.> rcgi,1ra1ion ,·onlliuc,J ,,i1h their t'l:1,\e,. thr~o: 111,,re regi\lration Procedure Approved bJ John Stewart P,irksidc now ha~ an official Grade Appcah Procedure. The text of the pr1X>edun: i!. reprinted in full at the end of this article in italics as ii wa~ pas~cd by the Faculty Senate la~t Tuesday. April 17th. The Academic Policies Committee, a faculty and ~tudent committee, prepared the procedure the finished it\ \\ork April 2nd. 1979. the purpose of the Gr:idc Appeal~ Procedure is 10 give \ludcnt'> a recourse if they do 11ot agrC\: "'ith the gr.1de they received from a particulac imtnu:tor. Formerly there wa, no officia l i:hanncl or reco1,1ni,«1 a~cnuc of •ppeal that o \tudent could pur..ue. rim Zimm~·r. the new President ol the P:irkside Student G\,venment A<,-,odation. wa~ present at the -\pril 17th mcl"ting .111d explained that an introductory pa~sagc to the prn,:edurc. drafted by the Acadcm k Pulicic5 Committee. was left out uf the final apprlwcd ,·er,h,n. This ~c,:tion .,ought to de<-cnbe. in dt·tail. wh:tt a profc-.,or·1. dutie~ and rc'.'>J)<)n'>ibilitie~ ~hould he in rc~ard to ~rad cs. ·1 he F acuity Senate ho\\cvcr. decided that wc:h ,1 ~el'llun wu11ld unl.urly l1nut and l'onstrain in~truetor~ and the ir individual approachelo to evaluating student~. One single way of grading was nor 1hough1 to be d~irablc. Mr. Zimmer also explained that he had made two suggested changes to the proposed procedure. One wggestion dealt with the last paragraph which describes how if a division chairperson is involved in a grade appeal. he should appoint l>omconc cl\e from his division to lake 0\cr the chairpcrs;on':, role in the appeal proces~. Mr. Zimmer felt that perhaps it was not fair lo give this prerogative to the chairperson in thi~ ,itu;ition since he or ~he would be so directly invo!l"cd . Hi~ ~ugg~,tion was nut aeccptc(.I. Iii, oth~r ~u~eMion wai. in reference to the introdul"tory -.ec:uon which ,, :1\ left 0111. Mr. Zimmer did not C:\prt..-s:i. any mi,givrng.. owr the lo~\ of tht: introductory pa\~agc~. If a ,1udent belie.,~ that hi~'her cour~o: gnJ.de is not consistent with hi, her perfonnance. the student may appeal through the following pnx•cdure. 1 hii. pr0<.'1!dun: appli<.-s only to grade appc.ih. and not 10 allegation~ of' mi~conduct by faculty members;. "'hich arc subject cont. on pg. 4 date, h,l\c been we for the ,ummcr: Jun,· 29th. Jul~ rth .rnd Augu\l :Nth. I lw,c rqii, tt1 ing e:irh "ill n.-cchc li,ting ,lf their d..i,w, in the mail and h,nc lhc option t,1 payini,: their lllilion by m.1il <>r in pcr~on at ~cud,.111 •N·urinJ! ,·lt1••••~ ut ,1,., rorup111,•r t«-rminul the unisc•r,it~. Public Forum Tonight In the 1uroulent wake of the recent nuclear :icddcnt at rhr,•c Mile hland, a put>Jic forum on nuclear rH1wcr ~ponsored by the Unheh>tty nl Whconsin-Parksidc will bring tORCthcr a panel ot experts trom go,ernmcnt. indu,.tr~. labor. academe and 1hc publk ~ector at " 10 p.m. t0nil,,lht. Wed11e,day. ,\1>ril 25 in the Parl.:.idc Unwn Cinema fhcaccr. "'The public ur~entl; need~ better information on nuclear J>OWCr and we hope 1hc ,arkty of pc1'1>pcctive~ otkred by thi~ pand will mccr that moed," ,aid Chancellor Gu~kin. The pancli<,t~ arc; •Charle~ Cicchclti, chairperson c,f the Wisconsin Public Service Commission. the bod)· charged with regulation of public utilities in the state. Mr. C'ichctti has served as a conwhant to the government on the ~ubject of utility pricing and oil policy and has appeared !I'> an expert witnc,~ before many !>late and federal a~cncics. •earl ~.hult, 1raininR .1,upcnhor ,ind ,cnior re .1ctor opt:ratM .11 the Zion Nude.tr \1.1tiun: *Morrie, Firchm1gh l'W Park• ~ide nucle,ir phy~i<.:i~t and nuthor ,)f ··rcr,pccme\ vn rner!o:_\ :· a "'idcl) • rcgardcd bt¾lk on encrio altcrnatil'c, nm, in it, ,ecl1nd print int.:: • Jc1'cph Strohl. State Senator 10 Harn1c) and cha1rper.on ot the ~cn,l\c !)ubrnmmillce on L 1ili1it:,. which h~, .iu'-l ;1nnuunccd it .... m hold hearing~ early in May ro con\idcr an c.acua1io11 plan tor Southcaw:rn Wiscon~in in the t•Y,•nt of \eriom nuclear accident .11 the Lion plant; • Raymond E. M,1 j cru~. the dirt:ctor of Ri:Kion 10 !Midwest) ol the United Auto Workl'r,.. Mr. Majerus has been regional director of UAW since 1972 has worked throughout the L'nitcd Statci. on C'ommunity Action Program,. "'Edith Sobel. prc~idenc of Racine-Keno,ha C'iti1.en, for the .. , l'uhli,· ,"kr,kc f.m-irnnment: •Alan Gu,k in. t;W P:irk,idc ('ttant·cllot, • \nc. Kcnnl"th Hom·cr, l WP,ark~idl.' and l W E~tcn,iun Dc1 .-rtme111 ot <,mcrnmcntal ,\tt.ur, poht11:al ~ctcn11,t. The puncli\1,· prc,c:ntal\nn\ "'ill be tollrn, t•d b\ .tn nppnrtunity lnr puMk di\c:u"ion, !'rot. lfouH·r. "'ho v. ill moderate thl' panel. \Jtd ·· f h•· l'111\cr,1t\ 1, ,pon,orin)! tht, pubhc forum ,1, ,1 "-,t~ ol getting the Clllllntunit} iO\ulve() in the policy qul',tion, rahcd b~ the 1!1enl\ at Three Mile l,land. I h,,~c c1cnt, and the daily rcpon, ot orher nuclear reactor problem~ have created a crisis of public confidence in our \\ hole nuclear regulatory ~yMem." Person\ who .... i,h to attend ~hould park in the Tallent Hall Lot accc:.~ible from Wood Road. A free ~huttk bu~ will run between the pJrking lot hu, shelt.:r and the l,;nion from 7 rn JO p.m. IIAIIGEII To The Editor L«tten to the Editor mmt be turned ID at the RANGER ofllce b1 Thlll"lda:, noon belol'e die WNtnt.day orpabllcatioa. Acceptable letten are typewrtttm. double 1,aeed with OM lncla IIUU"lln• aad •iped by lhe author. A telephone nwnber mutt be Included fM ptllpONe of •trtflcadon. Names will be -wtthheJd &om publbdon when ,alld reuotll are at.en. RANGER reawre. the rtaht to edit lfflen ud refuse pabllcadon to letters wtdt defamatory or u.nsultable content. Please limit your lttten to 500 worda. Happel Complaint Unwarranted To 'Ihe Editon My frame of reference is that I was a student at Part.~lde for eleven St.'mesters. My interest in the school continues. ConM:quently I am RANGER la written and edited by students of U.W. Pancside and they are solely responsible for ita editorial rollcy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaka and holldaya, RANGER la printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, llllnola. Written pennlssion la required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. Alt correspondence should be addreaal9d to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC 0-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Mll"l)hy. . . .............•................ Editor Jon Flanagan .................. ...... Qen..-.I Manager Tom Cooper ....... .... .... . .... ... .. . Student Advisor John Stewart ...•••.......•.............. Newa Editor Sue Stevena ..........•......••. ...•... FNture Editor Doug EdenhauHr • . . • . • • . . • • . . . . • . . . . .. Sparta Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Shella Aaa.la, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke, Daw-a Cramer, Cbave-.1-Epp, o .. Goodwin, Pete Jacke1, 1 homH Jenn, Nickl Kroll, Kint Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication 1f thay are typewritten, double spaced with one Inch margins arid signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withhold from publlcatron, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to ed1t letters and refuse publlcation to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content All material must be received by Thursday noon for publlcatlon on the following Wednesday. \\riling about the Marvin Happel has,d about tenure. Incidentally, I have never talked with or mcl A<ishtanl Professor Happel or Lonnan Ratman. Dean of the Faculty. I've seen their pictures. Mr. Happel is the one -with the beard. In my opinlon, the ha~sel about tenure has far greater implications than one man's status on the UW-Parksidc campus. It has to do with basic academic ~tandards ut uni\'ersity level and who i~ going to set and maintain them. One of the things I quickly leamed when l staned at Parkside wai. that "tenure" mcani. job security and that moot faculty member. a~pire to it. l got to know several faculty members who worked very hard to qualify for tenure and I consoled a few who didn't make the grade, even though I considered them excellent teachers and scholars. I'm sure that a certain amount of political and reciprocal back-scratching goes on In the selection process. l also got to know some faculty members who, after making the tenure hurdles, took the time to be generous with their talents in community service. I also observed a couple of professor. who, after getting tenure, became self-center· ed drones ... &old bricks on the payroll. They say they ore "doinl! research" or "working on u book" ... usually for 1heir own aggrandizement. One or more tenured druuc:,; can be found on almost every college campus and Parkside has its quota Every person on the faculty i~ told nt the ti~ of employment that thc:·c is a 11m1:-frame (ui,ually b )eal'\) during which lhey mui,t produce a ~-crtain amount of documt:ntary evidence pro,inK creative pc -..onal growth in their field. I'm sure Happel know of these requirements - hurdles all tenured pcvple have had to make. A Journal-Times report on February 26th creditt:d Happel as saying that he was "unorthodox'' anct that he didn't publish "one mediocre article a year." but that he was proud of the things he had done. Obviously he chose to treat thO!,e ground rules ~ t~oug~ they v.e~ optional and of httle importance. What1:ver gave him the idea that he could write his own ticket for tenurc-statu!>! In my opinion it would ha~~ bttn <.a fer and wiser for him to have completed his tenure requirements before excn:b,ing hi!> unorthodoxy. I wonder what kind of grade he would give a pupil in hi!> cla._-. who treated as as\lgnment in -.uch :I frivilous manner. True. Happel has rendered some commendable service to the community but I v.·ondcr if he didn't get his priorincs mixed up. He let his extra-curricular activities get ahead of the homework he should have been doing to meet his tenure requirement~. l made the ~arne mistake several decades ago. I allowed m)'-i,elf to become so involved in outside activities that r Dunked a course at Marquette. So I never became a law)'er or had tenure of any kind. It was fine for Happel's friends to rally 'round and sing his praise at a hearing. Now, having been heard, I hope they will let the respom,ible parties at the university go about their business without a lot of backseat driving and bickering. Incidentally. l was surprised to see one or two tenured facu lty members join the choru~ at the hearing. urging the university to cumpromise ••cll•fonoded and traditional standards in order to accomodate \omcone who elected to i,colT at th<KC requirements. To do so would be unfair to ull of the people who earned hmure by following the rules and also unfair to th.: present candidatci, for promo11on. To begin ~uch d,:\·iations would only lead to the lowc:.t common denominator. The quest for excrllence would becom1. a lost cau:.c and Park~idc would C\ emually become a repository for academic medi01.-rily. ln my opmton. Happel's unhappy predicament is of his own making. I fed ~orry for him and wish him well Arthur Gruhl Parkside Class of ·74 --- Consenation Not Nukes To the EdJcor: 2 Nuclear enerip la an emotional !\SUI!. Just ask the people who h•i: n I h . ear ':e ~•le l~land. And al\O, ii la 11n irrational "~ue, in that 11,e can't C:\en begin 10 ~t1ma1c the llme ,equenrcs we are working with f the elimina11on of...,astc,- and w oor Recorded hhtor, gOC) back J.~ years but plutonium luts 500.(()() years. As I see it. the quc\tion shouldn't be what i~ really happening 10 energy ,;upplics. but rathtt, what we can do 10 cut down. Who cares if I here are reserve!> to last the next million years. I'd rather noc hv~ with all the wast«. E~crythlng ft'e use requires energy; from lhll$C little "baggies.. 11.e carry our lunches m (and ju~t tll!>S ootJ to the cars wedr1ve. Simple things like, don't buy aluminum throw away cans, or anything that just gcll, throo,,11 away. The one that irk~ me most ii disposable diapers. The idea is good. but limited special use y,ou(d be more appropriate, If the energy situation i~ so tiv~,. then why do people ha~e \nowmobiles, large ca~. boat v.ith enormous engin~ and so 0:1. Personally, I ride my bike to scho.11 and drive a car that ~el'> 2.,(i.J2 miles per gallon. I'd like a bi&,'ITT car and ~-ould eYen afford it, but 1 dl,n't foci that anyone ,hould own one. So. for the ass \\ho wrote the letter 10 the t:drtor on ukcs (and 10 anyone el~e "hu think,; that \lo'8)), I \ll} ue h:ne abused 1hi,; hsue flll" ton long. Something 1s going to ha\e to be done. If Mr. HoITman thinks that lo"' It:\ el radiation 1sn'1 all that bad, he can come do11o n to GR 105 and I'll e,po,e him to radiation lc\·e!s deemed safe by rhe Nuclear Hcgu!atOI') Commis~ion. Then \\C'll see what happens 10 him, his kids. and hi\ kids" kids. John Georg~on Life Science Senior LET'S SE~, MANAGct, MANAGE", IV\f<:.HAN 1<. Bvr NO Mt/RD£P.. £RS• {) HM 1 "'-R, Aff\lN I Do LIC£AJSE p I . Jy Matt . . . . Polialcon Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGEi 3 Uobrn J. 1-'r•ko. Oirt•t•lor o f P"""""l'I Rd111ion• nod l'rn<'li«-l'• for \rnrrk1tn \lolon. ( orp .. •1>r«k~ to I 'l -P• rkaidt' aludl'nl• 81 •.-minar 011 •Human Rt'•ouN-r \lu no~e m Pnl' durin~ \lnm111,Pm.-nc Bu, 'J'e d11P•tln) jApril In) 111 l'urk•id,·. Management Day: the ABC's of AMC FiH! American Motors Corp. c"ecutivcs se~ed as facult} WcdncsdaJ (April 18) at the third annuol "Manangemcnt Day" held at lhe University of Wisconsin• Parkside The AMC executive!t look over imtruction for the day and evening program for some 500 UW .p juniors and ~eniun. in the Division of Bu~in~~ and Administrative Science. "Wc',c watched wi1h interest the developmenc of UW Parkside and 1he businl-s~ program," Werner H. Jean. Director of Mnnufacturiug Operations, said at ·the general session which started the program. James Polczynski. assis1ant professor for Business Management and coordinator of Manage• ment Day. said that he was overall pleased with the event but felt more student participation was needed. Pok1yn,ki indicated that the ancnding AMC cxccuuves were quite pleased-with the r<."iults of 1he program and felt the turnout wa~ above CXJ){,'Ctation~. Polclynski said 1hat AMC put a lot of preparation into the seminar,, providing video tape~ and otl,cr vi~ual aids. and they were impr~'>Cd v.ith the quality of lhe question~ they rccci~t.'d. Fhc wminar, Human Re ,ourc.: Management: M,1nagcmcn1 of Financial R~ourre,. \farketing Management; Information Management; and ManufaL'lUring and Operations .. M.1nagemcnt "'ere geared tov.ard practical applications. with ~tudcnts asking que~tion~ of the exccuth·es after their opening presentations. A ~C officials participating in the proiiram included Rober1 J. Fe,ko. 01rcc1or of Personnel Relation\ ,ind Praclicc\; Kenneth K. Kac,marek. A,smont Controller: Robert ( . Kevcttcr. Director of Sal@, Operations: Daniel W. Robert. Olrl'Ctor of Manufacturing Information Systems: and Kenneth Hermei,. Manager of Production Planning in Kcnoi.ha. Pn:,·iou~ participaung corpor- ,111on1, in liW-Parkside Management D,iy were Weycrhaeu\er Company and J.I. C':i,c Co. This Is The Slaight Dope On what for you • The Book Co-op needs your used text • Book Co-op monev • • books and albums so other students can buy them. Check out the dlf ference between C.S.C. 's member price and the Book store's price. You make money and they save money! Books: Calculas & Analytic Geo. Ten Statement Fotran Economlu , 10th Ed. Fundamental Accounting Modern Hl•t. of Europe Intro. 10 Mass Media Sociology Marriage & Family Int. Book Store New 23.50 15.70 14.65 15.70 15.70 10.45 15.70 15.70 HOURS OPEN Monday Friday 12 Noon to 5:00PM Book Store Used You can see a membership Is worth It! C.S.C. Book Co-op's Book Store Buyer & Seller Price Seller Price 17.63 Compau•--- 14.69 Comp•••- ---11.75 11.77 - 10.98 11.77 11.77 the dlffeu,nc• 9.81 th• dlfferenctr 7.85 7.32 7.85 7.85 7.83 11.77 11.77 In prlc• tf YOU buy ~our book• from ti,• Co·o11 9 .16 9.81 9.81 6.53 9.81 9.81 In price II you .. li -- 5.22 J \,Our book to the - 7.85 Book Co op 7.85 C.S.C. 'sis owned by its members who pay a membership to capitalize the business. One year student memberships are only $5.00 and good in both the Food & Book Co-ops. Wedne1day April 25, 1979 Continued from pg. 1 Grade Appeals IO the prn\l,ion~ or UWPf 7 .02-i.06. /. Thi• ~111d1•111 ~hull /irr, disc"s~ 1hr J,!rud,. w,rh lh•• coun,• im1n1r1or um/ 11u.-,11p1 w ,...,ofre an)" di(fi n nc-,·s 1~fi,rmuf(i'. 2. lj 11/trr cm1(t'rrins .,..;,1, th,• tnstruc-tor. the .w,d1•nt ~till h,•fiP•·t•l that h,~ h1•r grvdt' i~ ina11prnJJria1e. ht• .,hr 11111) lullmit his/111 r cl111m in writi,rg tu thr Jfrilio11 rhatrf'('rsor,. fhil m,m be ,fom.' h<-_tort• th,• end<>/ rh,• H'm,~rrer [,•xd11JfoJ,1 ~ummul foll~ ing the uJ~1gnmr11t l>/ the ,:n11fr. 3. Th,• chairperson ~hull sul,,n,r th,• 11ud1•111 l ..,,;,,,.,, daim to 1hr imtrortor, 'lo.ho ~hull pNp<1re u wrillcn n:sponl('. A copy of rhe imrn,rtor"s rc'lf'ICIIUC 1-.·ill bf! fumi.d1fd to th,• itudrnt. Acade111ic Staff Awards 4. If a(l1•r n•ct•1-,1t o.f 1h1• i11structurs n"Jf'ICJ11J1•. the Jtud,•nt il fti/1 tl1s.sati1/iul, h,./shr Jha/1 ,wtifj• th,• chairp,•n.1111 of this witl,i,, sc•,·t'n cluys. If i11 th, Jud1;1t1t'11t u( tht' <"hairpt•r1,,1J11. u pn·mu f,uu· cuic oJ miJgrudi11g hu} b,'f'n estahli1hrd, thr chairt" r,1111 shall uppo1111 a cnmmittrt" from omo11,: th,· prr>RN1t1 ju, uh~• ,n1•ofrrJ to N\0 i,,.,,. the Hud,·11r's /Jt!r/urm1111r1•. l h,, 1,11dr11t uml th<· 111Stnfftor shall prm·idr tu rh,· rm11mit1,•1· u11d to f'tJCh mh1•r any r!f th,• swdnrt5 c·our1,• work •l'hirJ, is in their /1UHl'.11i,,,, Both tht' llUdt·nt <111d th,· 111:.tru,·tor sh11/I hr ~fr1·11 an "l'f">rllmih· 11, llpprllr h1•/i1~ th,• nmm11·11~ a11d w prt ,1:,11 ,.,.idc·nc,• to s11ppurt thc•ir p05itwn.1·. In this prn·c•rd,ng th•• hurdt·11 o/ pma) ts IANGEll 011 tht• ~wdrnt. u11J th1• commi111•c lhu/1 rrmmmt>ml u 14md1• chu11sw ,ml\ 1/ rt, ,,r anti rm/\'indnl( 1·1·1th•11r1• of mi.~t,:rudin~ h.i~ be1·n l'f'f'~11111·d I h,• romn1111<'l' :;h.i/1 pn \<"tit 111 n c-11mmt'11t!uti,11u to the chatrprr.\ori, who shall 1•ith1·r U.f.ltrm 1h, or1~11wl i:ruJ, nr dm·t·t " chnn,:1• r!f grudt• Tlw chuirpt•wm :.hall i,rj,,m, 110th th, ,md,•11; ,md tlw m,rn,c-ror 11( th,• 1·vmmi11e,•'1 rccomm, 11J111inn t1nd hi,111,•r d, <'Um11 Wlte11 an llf'f'''"' if lodR,.J 011 a ~mtl,• ;:ivt'II hi' u chuirpt"non. tht' ch ,;,, .. •r,,111 shall d,•l1,:n<Jtc' 1J11nth, r 1111•111bc-r rd thr dfrisio111J/ l'.\'t•rutiw cr"""'':r, r to u.ss,unt· thr rhairpcr• m11 \ "'spomibiliti1•.\ in the uppt•ul f)fO<'<l~. / 4 Coming Events Wednesday, April 25 AWARENESS DAY Hamlkap i\v.urcncss Da} in 1hc Union Bldg. fwm IO a.m. lt12 p.m. TI1e program 1s lrl.'c and 11pc11 to the puhlk. Spon,on:d h, the 1'11rk~idc Health Ollicc. BROWN BAG LUNCH ,II 12 noon in WU.C Dl74. Pwf. Walter C.,rallin "ill talk on "M~ th:. ol Our Times". I he program i~ free and open to the public. '1EETING al 4 r,.m. in Moln 111 tor OutdoM hlucatmn Progr:-m Opportunitie:-.. ·1 he progr.im 1s free and open to the public. Plcn,e call ex!. 255-1 for more information. Thunda,>, April 26 DINNER LECI URE Lecture lrom 5:.30 to b:.\0 p.m. 111 Union I0-l• IOl1. Pro!. David !'arr ol UW-M,1di,011 will llllk vn ··Worldwide Prohfcr:itit,n ot \\'capon,: S,•c1mt) or Thrca1··. Oinncr \\ ill t,,.: ~cr.t..>tl from 6:30 to 7:.30 p.m. follm1.cu h)" n dialogue sc!>,ron lcaturing IJavid Mcis,ncr und Rev. Farl Henk) frnm 7:30 to Q p.m. ·1 he lt'Ctmc dialo •ue i,; tree and open 10 the public. Ple.1!.e call ext. 2J I b tor dinner rewrvat inn,;. CONCt:RT .11 8 p.m. 1n the Com mu meat ion Art\ Thc:itrc fca1uring the Parkside Ch,tmher Orchc-..tra directed by Harry Sturm. The program i<; tree and open to the pubhc. Frida>, April 27 Definitional Dilemma u:CTLRE at 12 noon on MOl N I JO. Lillian Ruhin from the Unircr.ih of California (Berkley) will t.-ilk on ""Changing E>.pcc1.11ions of Men &. Women. New Sources ot Strain." The program 1s fr1..-e and open to the public. b.t Mollie Clarke Although nominations for the \cademi~ ~tall Di\tingu1shcd Service av.an.I arc being turned in, Head of Public Ser,ke. (L/LCl Linda Piclc reel\ th;.t many individuttb who are cli1i11hlc for thi: award are no, being nominated. Part of the pmblcm may be due to th•· tact that Park-,1dc students an: unaware of what kind of work academic statT members do to keep the university running. Couni.elor-.. workin~ in C"ommunit} S1uden1 Service!\ arc ~ponsihle for studenh "ho havt' po-..tponed or extcndt.."ll their t-duca1ion. f'hey also spon-.or e,ents lur 11dult students ,uch 8\ the hrown hav lunches and discussion group, for ~inglc parent., Stall 111 Educational Program Suppon or Ac:1demic Skill\ "assist ~1udcn1; needing to 1mpro\'e their reading. l:nglish. basic math. and study ~kills'" by providing full \emcster and moduk c-our.es alon11 with 111toring and sclt-instructional laborato~ materials. In the Computer Center. programmer.. and consultants help students do t hc:ir class projec:ts m addi1ion to handling the terminJI, during regl\tra1iun. They abo prix'\::., d:ita liir the ,.iriuu~ admini~trati,c oflicc~ at Park\1cle. Student life •~ an organization v.hkh encompa<;\1.,'!> 1he he.11th Cl'nter, housinit pi.ychologie(ll c,,uu,cling • .1nd the Union Jel'T} Hunt. building ,upen ,~or for the l 'nion. wt>n the: S500 award in 197"'. Student~ are n:mindcd that the deadline for 'iulnnitting 1he monimatiom il. Mondoy. April JO. 1979. The winner will be announced before the fall eunvocation. Lindll Piclc\ numht!r i, ext. 2b42. SEMINAR Chem/ Lili! Set. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT :u 7 p.m. in the Union Bldg. teaturing "Home CtX1king." "Ali\c and K ickin,' and ""Blue Ridge Mountain Gra\s," Admi\sion will be charged. Sponsored by P~GA for the benefit of The O1..·\'dopmental Disabilities Service Center of Kenosha. CONCERT MrNC student c<imposition\ at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre The pro!(ram is free and open to the public. . MOVU: One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest" will be '.)ho" n at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door b $ I .00 for a Parkside student and SI .00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, April 28 WORKSHOP ·'What Career, for Me?" starting at 8:30 a.m. ill Umon 207 • Call ext. 2312 for more information. According hl fl1ele. '"ac11dcmic stalT memb..:n arc profo:,sionnl and admini\trative personnel other than faculty" who are "sub.1ect to types of appointment that are primarily a.-.,ociatcd wtth higher education iw,titutions and their adminhtratiun:• Profo~~ionats who work in Student O,•\'elopmcnt. Community Student Services. Scholarship Day 29th STYLE SHOW at 7 p.m. in the Communication Art,,, Theatre. \dvance admission 1s S2.00 for Parkside students and $3.()() tor other., Admission at the door \\ill be $3.50. Tickets are a\ailable at the Union Information Center. Sponsored hv the Minority Student Union. DANCE at 9 p.m. in Union Square featuring Fenton Robinson. Admh,;ion "ill be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Educational Program Support (Aca.demic SKillsl, Student Ute. the C,,mputcr Center. The Library/ Leaming Center, Com• munication Ans Jncater. Public Information, Rcgi~tration. and othl!'r businc,s and adminhlrativc ollk ..., ,md arc '"non tc11ching member. of the academic ~tuffwho hold ap!)(lintmenh of 50% time or more quality fur the 11ward. Staff working in the ollice of Studenl l>e\elnpml',t provide ,tuclenl\ wi1h gcner,11 intormation atx,ut Parlt\ide, nrgan11e admission procedures for new ,ind transfer Mudenl\. and handle career and pc:r..onal coum,eling and Job placement. A Scholarship Day will be held this Sunda,. April 2'hh from 2-4 p.m. in the Cinema f'heatcr in the S1udcnt Union. Chancellor Guskin will p~ent J\\ard!> and -.chola~h1ps 10 45 ,tudenti; tor al·adcmic C>tcclknce demonstr11t1.,-d through creative al1li1.'\'emen1. r he t..'Vent 1s sponsored by the uni\·cr<;it\ pto),'ram for Acadcmi("ally l .1len1, ed and S~ciallv Skilled S1udcnts (i\ TSS). i-;.1milies and friends of \ludent!. being honort:d arc in, ited. The c- ent will include an addres:., un induction ceremony to honor ,ociet,c\. a halt'-hour pe~tormanec b) the Parkside Jau Ensemble, the aware! pn.-sentation, and tinall), a n.>cep11on ah~rward-... 'R!,ngar ls now seeking to All the positions of * News Editor * Feature Editor * Sports Editor * Photo Editor ~ For t he 1979-80 Academic Year Please apply in per son at the Ranger office near the Coffee Shoppe. These are paid positions. I host: receiving honuc, ore. in alphabl•tic.il order: Deborah. <\hnen. Jl>'rnn Aleun um. Rosanne Bane. John Becker. Doroth~ Bmihicr. Joan C,imp. Pegg,,• Jo J-i\h, fon Flanagan. Marie £·ouehia. I 1ura Fri,k, Rohen Goepel Neil Harmon. Kalhn·n Heide, Jeffrey Herms. Karen Uigginhollom. l..1wrt."11ce fohan,,:n. Donna Karpowic,, Bruna Kerner, Koh, Kralicek. Thc~a LaMan11:1, 'icott Leisner. Alit:e Marinn~i. I homa, Ma~chncr. Jonathan McCarlh), Richard Milhciscr, Dawn Pfcillcr. :-.uncy Jean l't~1 . Richurd Price. Usu Rasmu"en. c~alj t<emu~. Charles Romano. Marjuric Roth. Richard Sadlon. l:>t:bra Schc,:kel. Jame\ Schoening. Margaret St. nkus. "•1:!rv Stamm. Margaret Stauder. John \1cw art. Barry I homa.,, Louh Vail. Diane Ward. Michael Welcom,•. l\ell) Loy \-.'hite. FILM at 8 p.m. in Union Cinema. "Such a Gorgeous Kid like Mc." a Fran~·ois Trulfout comedy in French with Fngli\h i.ub title\. 1r-.nt dubbc..-d l:.ngli~h this time!) Free admis~ion. Spon,orcd hy Modern Language Club. Sunday, Aprll 29 SPORTS SHOW starting at I p.m. in the gym. Sponsored b) PAB. CONCERT Young Persons' Concert at 2 p.m. in 1hc ( ommunication Art, Theatre featurini the Park-.ick • { ontcmporary Players dir1.--ctcd b) Harl") Stu, 1'1 and Augu,t Wcgnt·r. Admi,,;ion i, $1.00 tor !>tudcnt, and SI.SO lor others. rickct, arc a,.iilablc at the Union Information Center and will ht: J\.ailable at the t10~1r. MOVlE ""One Flew Owr The Cuckoo's Nc,;t'" ~ ill be rcpeatc..'d at "l:JO p.m. in thl' Lnion Cinema l heatre. Monday, April 30 ROV'IID TABLE at 12 noon in Union 106. Pro!. Richard Ho,enberg will talk on ""Economic!> and the Energy Prnblcm." The program i, free and open to the publk. Tue.day, Mny I CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Ari.. I heatre with I om Dvorak conducting the Parkside Band. The prot:,ram i, fn.-.: Jlld open to the.: puhhc. Robinson Master of Blues Music ~1 Sat. April 28 9:00PM Union S4i1are ;J •1. 75 UW-P *2.25 Guest 1D's Required ~ ~ ~~~~ Wednesday April 25, 1979 l'IJ:I L11J'W1 Collective Baraainina BiU 5 1 Step Into Our Life' This Saturday at CAT Tlic P.ub1de Mtnonty Student {;cunt} s~·at, Gmg1si. Formal Wear, Uni<,n will pr~cnt "Step Into Our R1chmund Brothc~. ' '7.ahn's, L1k," a ~ho"' ol ,prmg fashion~ thl\ l..cpp's. and Pina Shoes. S.,turday, April 28th. at 7 p.m. m Proceed~ lrom the hu\\ \\Ill be the Communication ,\rt\ 'fhcalcr donlltcd 10 the local NAACP Stud1:111 model\ will join ,e\·cral chapter and 1he SIJ1'm!.h Center. prof~stonal models from Chk11go P11rh1dc studcnh ..,;11 ha,e the to ,how all of the nc:11r\t sprini advantage ol purchasing uckcts at louk~. Among some ol the ta,h1on, S2 in,tcad ol th~ general admis ... ion Ill be \h1,"' n will b<: caw al prkc ol SJ. Tkk'ets sold nt the door spomwear. \111mwear & lingcr1e, 1i.1II be SJ SO. Any student 1i.ishing the exccuthe look. the cvcmng to buy ticker, .11 1h, lov.er price look. and the ever ix1pular d1i.co muM prc,cnt an ID ar rhc Union look. Entertainment 11·ill be lnlormallon Oe ... k Gen.-ral admj_.,. prm·idcd during short intcrmis• sinn tickets are 111_.,o a,ailablc at ,,on~. Beautiful Da) Record., & Tape,, Apparel for the event ha\ been 422 Main Sr. in Racine: and One donated by Su,ic\, Cawah, Four S1i.ect Dream. SOIO 7th Ave. in 'il·u,un, Frc1lcrtl•1,;, of Holly"'ood. Kcn~ha. Orchestra in Concert I he P.1rk..,ide Chamber Orchc,. tr.i <h~cted by Harr:, Sturm will pre~i:nl ct free pubhc i:onccrt al b p.m. on Thur.d.iy, April 26, in the C"ommu111~·.i1ion Arb !heater. The program will include Purcell', Suit,. Hoht'_., A F11gu! C1111n•no. Op. 40. Vo. 2. ~ibeliu•; Rulw.,tm·u. Du Lit'bendE>; and Gen,mer\ Somuina. Soloi<,ts for the Hol:.t work will be Jo11nn Alexanian. oboe, and Marjorie Ro1h. !lute. Tcre~a Nadicz will 't,e concertmistress and Debra l.anzen co-concertm1s1rei.s. Students Cause Frustration On April 27, a concert featuring works by s1udent composers will be presented under sponsorship of the student chap1er ol Music Educator.. National Conference at 8 p.m. in the theater. l'hc program "'ill include Sw1a1u for ( lunml umJ P,0110 by Marguerite Balaz, pcrlormed b) Mi\\ Bala" 'llith Paula No~ak al the keyboard; thrl'C nxal ,cuing~ 111lcd Shim• 111 tht• Dark by Anthony Burke perlormed by mez.zo- \oprano ( hi:ryl Dov. man wilh Raymond Kontof as pianist: T"·o />rt•<'•'S for Piano. composed and performed by Cynthia Mason: two choral "'orks by Donald W. Crouch. who will conduct the vocal ensemble performing them: aud Fwu Onginul Dunce5 by David Len,. who will direct a performing cn~cmble inc:luding Warren Hanrahan, Richard Hansen, Michael Heberling and Jerry Matteucci, pcn:u~~ion. by John Stewart As a followup on the article in last week's Ranger on the collective bargaining legislation (SB 121) that TAUWF, the Universitv of Wisconsin faculty associati~n. is currently proposing. Ranger contacted TAUWF's executive secre• tary, Edward J. Mu.dk, in Madison. Mr. Muzik explained why the present TAUWF bill doe!. not include any student right~ clau5es, the controversial is1,ue for UW student government groups such as the United Council of UW-student governments. According to Mr. Muzik, TAUWF is for a university system accessible to as many students as possible and is for the student rights laid out in the 1 ()74 merger law (seg fee allocations, participation in university governance etc.). Furthermore, in previous TA UWF collective bargaining bills. he de!>eribed how TAUWF had in<'luded student rights and student ob~ervor clauses, in exchange for the support of student groups (United Council). However, Mutik says that TAUWF has not received proper cooperation from student groups and that they have gone back on their word. Therefore. TAUWF has given up trying 10 appease these groups and has not included any student clauses in SB 121. Mr. Muzik went on to explain, however, that the TAUWF bill on collective bargaining for faculty ~hould not affect student rights or involvement in univer~ity govemance. He aho i,aid that T AUWF is not again~t including student protection clauses in its legislation but does f«!l frustrated over their ex(l1!riences with student group~ in the past. Runger will attempt to get a reply to thes.: comments from United Council for next week ·s issue. Co-op Sponsors Drawing The Co-operathe Services Collective i, giving away S275 in prizes in a drawing open only to UWP student!>. The entry booth "'ill be bv the book co-op the 'llet'!k of April JO-May 4. There 1\ no co!.I or obligation to enter, but studcnh are limited 10 one entrv. Camera World. J212 Wa.-.hing ton A\enuc. Racine, ga"e the grand prize. a kit containing two camera\. Tcnni~ Tog5, located in the Racine Nlirth Shore Club. and the Racquet Shop. 700 Villa in downtown Racine. donated men's and 11·omen·.-. tennis wear. Merrit's Running Center. 5200 Washington Avenue in Racine. jllVC a certificate tor a pair of Nike running shoes. Vill,1 D'Carto. 5140 6th Avenue, Keno,ha, donated piu.as. Two other busin~~e!, donated sports equipment, Mike's Sport Shop. 3034 Kentucky in Racine. and H.ncine Cyclery. 1401 N. Main. More New ••• In Union Square Beel Barosn d Spread W\th lY Ftench rea h W\th 6" Slices O{ Cru• S uce Stacked tUg :: Spec\al tlerbed, :::; S:rved Hot W\th t Deli Of Lean Shave u e 'Etn Out 4 Oz. . t'Etn \Jp & l."•ov pickle Wedge. ttea SIi!!. s1. ':, Al l Tw 0 6"· p Burger SJfces Of c With Real SwiH Chrusty French Bread Both Co d 8 eese To d vere eef Burger And A ppe With l/3 lb p Se n Ampl A • Ure rved Hot With A D e rnount Of Mush F ell Pl kl roams or Joy( c e Square. You'll y SJ:.49 odel Introductory Special ... Free Small Soft Drink. With New Sandwich Purchase April 2,5 Thru May t, 1979. -Wednesday --April - 2S, ________________ '919 RANGER ....:...;._;__ ____________ _ .,,, 6 Challenging Jobs • ,n Public Interest by Ralph Na.dt.r Spring is the time when college students dc.-cide what to do after they graduate, or for the ~umrner. A glance at the schedule of intervie~crs or the materials on display at the campus career placement office reveals that po:-,ition~ in large corporations and the go't'ernment are Y.cll promoted. but other type~ of work opportunitic<. arc not. There is presently u variety of challenging job\ in the public intemt mo,ement u\'uilable to you. fhey ro!<'c1ve liule publicn) becau,c these orxanitations do not have the re <>Ul'l:es lo r«ruit on ~·.lmpu~. But '-hethcr ~ou want an interesting r,ummcr internship, a }C,1r or two of expcr1encc, or a pu~•tion which may develop into a career. you ~huuld con_)ider what the publk· inttrc-,t or .. c1111.cns" mo\·crne/lt olkn. ln the pa\t decade. the number Public Talk on Sex Roles The Single Again Student~· Society (SASS) at the University Of Wiscon~in-Pa rkside "'ill sponsor a free public talk on "The Murnal Hu:inb Faced b) Malel. and Femab" by Philosophy Professor Wayne John!>on ,II 8 p.m. on Wedn~ay. May l.. in M olinaro Hall , Room 111. I he ta lk will include n discu~\ion ol social expectation~ ol male and re male behavior, chunging male ~ net lcmalc role<. a ,d communi.:a• lion bct,H·cn rhe i..e1ci. . Greek Workshop This Weekend 1 he Greek Community anJ llli n~toric, cultural and relig1ou, rtJ\lt~ "'111 b<· the ,;ubjcct nf the next in :i ,..-rie, of ethnic work\hops !ipon\ortd by the unive rsity ol Wiscon,in-Park~ide Center tor \.1ult1cultural Studic~ on Friday, April 27. from 7 to 10 p.m. and S-turday April 2R. lnm1 Q a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Gn....-k Orthodox Church Kimissb rhl't>lokou. tJJ5 ~uuth Green Ba) Road, Racine: !)pcakcr. will be Prof. Charle, ~ C>\kO\, ., Northwc-.tcrn Unh·er.itv Socir logbt on .. rhc (,reek fapi:ricncc in America"; Prof. John Koumoulide~. a Ball State Lm.,.c~11y ht\tonan, un •· 1 he Hcllcnil' Heritagl': Gl'eel..--e Srncc 1'174": Father Mi~hacl Vapori\, A hcllcnic College h,,tor1an, on "The Greek Orthodox Church: An h; torkal Over.iew'": and Father P~ • r:ippademetriou. Kim1ssi~ ot gT3\!>TOOl~ citizens grou~. state"'ide organization~, and nationul pubhc intem;t groups h~ bur~eoncd. There are aroups which work on health, tait. eneJ"i)', environment, ho~ing. food, com• munkations. and many other issues, and groups which span all of these. There are groups in Wa~hington, and in nearly every state and major cit, of the umcn. What they share is a dedication to advance the rights of individuals a:; consumer.., workers and dtia:m, 0110 ,u make American institutions more equitable . All ol tha<;e organi,.ntions neoo staff: rcscurchcrs. lobbyists. attorneys and writers. Pc.-ople "';th !>usiness and administrati,·e skills are needed to man11ge the-.c organizations rind to fu ndraise. And indh·idual~ with un cntrepren• curial flair are neccil.'<i as more and more org11niLat1ons offer SC'f· vices -l1Xl(I or hou ~ing coopcra1 h·es., home insulation or home c1 ergy audit,, prepaid group legal -....... ices-in order to attract ne"' mcmlx:~ and Taise mone), F.srx,-cinlly neeck-d tire organi,as-individuali "'ho put together organizations, coalitiora or projects -Ah1,•h "'tit \fl\Ohe other people in -.orking for 11t.•eckd change, At the grassroot, k-vel. the organi,cr tries to unue o con~lltucncy-"' hether !>tudents. tcnanti. consumers lir 11.orkers-and motivate them to take action on a common problem. A11d at a state or national level, the organizer tries to fom1 new organi,.ation§ or ne,,, campaigns which will work for political or cx-onomlc rdom1s. Thi\ work provides more creativity. challenge. responsibility and room for iniliau,·e thnn you"ll find in most government or corporate positions available to vou. The pay i~ probably le!is and lhe hours longer than those government or corporate jobl>, but there arc other reward,. In a0dmon to valuable training and c1..ix:nencc. you have the opportunity 10 work for a cause you believe in-whether it is consumer rights, economic justice. environmental protection. or social equalit) What b required for these positiom? In addition to spedtk skills. p,:ni~lcnl-e. corumirment, and a v.;mn~ness to work hard arc '-'SCntial. Tne organiution~ can provide the (raining ~mt'll need. For those interested in tht:'>e oppon II n itic,-. here i, :1 hrief fo,t of TCSOUl\.'eS :md or~ani1.1ti1ms. Wohlnaton O.C. aroups Oui organ• . tion Puhlic C-11ilcn, ha, occasional openings for research• en;. organizer., wTttcr.. and interns hi '-Ori-. 1111 health. 1a1, cncl'!I.), and co,1"1mer i,~uc:.. (Contuct Florem:e Ucmblmg, P.O. Bux 194094, Wa~hin)lton DC. 200Jol Other a,troups include: Con,umcr Federation of America, Fnvironmcmnl Action Foundation, Center for Science in 1he public. lntcre,t, National Organi,ation for Women-the list is long. Contact the Comm1~\ion for the Advancement o f Public l ntcl'\:st Organi z.ations for information on different organi7ations (1875 C:onnecticu t Ave., N.W. Washington. D.C. 20009). Re.urces The Community Jobs Clearinghouse (149 9th St.. San Franci~·u. Ca 94103) publishes a monthly ncw<;letter which de!>crib.:s current employment in community and public interest groups around the country. It is the be~,. up-to-dutc publication of this kind. A boot.. entitled Pub/ii• l'olicies for the 80's also lish O\·er 800 citizen organization~. labor 111nioni.. and public inlcrcst groups in Washin~- ton and around the country. It also hru. .,.r~ informati\·e n.rr,,111 bibhograph,c:; on 25 public policv topics includinx tax reform. energ)·, community d<.'Velopment, cooperutivcs. a~ng and forminic. (A\ailablt for SJ() from Institute tor Policy SIUdiC!I, 1901 Q St. .S.W .. Wa~hin)ltOn. D.C. 200()')), Public lnl~rat R~.an-h Groups M11ny of the campus•t>ascd PIRGs ha,e ,taff openmi,...,, C"ont~1c1 National PIRG at I J2<l E. St, N 1127, W sh,ngtun, l>.( . :.10004 or '--ontact indiv@ual PlRG~. Sta1ulde CltJua Action 011t1U1• fntJon11 Thci,c 1rcquenrly need News Briefs Theotokou pastor. on ''Greek Orthodo~ Liturgy and Th~log:. .'' Other workshop activitt~ will include dancing by 1hc Dorian Greek. Dancers of Milwaukee, sacred anti folk singin~ by a Greek Orthoduit church choir . a panel discus~iun b) member\ of th!! local Gn:ek communit} and nn ethnic Greek luncheon on Saturday. April 28. Work~hop particip:ints ma)· enroll for one UW-Park,idc undcr~raduate credit or on a non-cn..'<lit •• iudit b,1\i,. Rc~l\1ra• tion information i, a,ailable lrom lhe l W P O111(:c of ln,tiluti\lnal \naly,is and Re~1-.1rat run tPhom: 553-12hll, Neilson Conducts Wind Ensemble Dr. Jame~ Nci1'n11. Dirit:ctor ot the ~ucauonal t>cpanment ol lhc G. Leblane Corponit1on. "'111 be gucsl eon,h.11:-1,,r for the fina l con~rt ot' the wa,nn b) the Unnersity ol Wl\cnO\tn•Parl:sidc Wrnd l·nscmbk a t Ii: 15 p.m. on 1 ue,d11,. May I. in 1h1 Communication Art\ 1 heater. Nc1b,on has been gue,t rnnductor of a number of 11.ell-kn,1 .... n band indudinl( the United S1,1tC!> Na,) !land and 1hc Air Forc-c Band. Before joining Lchlanc. he wa a pmfcs~1•r of 111u\1c l'duc:ui,,n ,II Oklahoma Cit, Unhcl"\ity and din.-ctor 111 mu,ie lot the Puhh • Forum~ 111 th•• ()~ l:11,nmc Cil) Chamber ol (nmmerc1;. A widely-n:spcctcd conductor and chnician. he wa~ trained at the Chicago Mu\ical (\ 11le~e and the Juilliard School of Mu~ic. Steven Miller. a junior mu\iC major. will be ,oloi~t for Walter Hartley', Cupric~,· for 1 rombonc 11nd Baud. Other works programmed 11rc William Schuman'i, G1>o'1,!1• Wushingt,111 Bridge. C.,ur• don Jacob·~ Trib11tt• "' Canterbury wi1h Ncibun conducting, Warren Benson\ Whe11 Lr,m•.1 Arr Fulli11g and lhe clas,ic Hindemith Symphm1_1•./or llu11d. The Wind Emembk i\ conduct• cd by rhoma., Ovorak. fhe program i\ free a nd open to the public. Orzech Lectures at Public Museum K,,thkcn I .. O-.-c h \\ill pre,,cnt a lL~turc and -.li<Jc prc~cmation on lt,iliJn Kcnai\~.tncc l\rt. Sunday. t\pnl 29th at 2 lX.l p.m. at the Keno~ha Public Museum. lier topil will A,xent thl' l)c,ek1pmcnt of AMi~tk Mo,cmcnh in Florence and \"l'IIICl' .ind Cul111i11a1i1tH in the Lile ,mcl Work. of th1; Kcnal"ancc Ma~u:r, Mi,·hael:m~clo. ~h. Oucd1 rccched her B.A. in Hcnai",111,·c Art lrom the Unher.it} uf \ crnmnt in t<FS. her M.A. lrom the Unh.:r;m 111 W1,,011~1n•M.1d1-.on 111 1q;is and is \;Urr1;nth "orking tlmnrd, her PH D. Sill' ha, 1mgh1 u ,an cty 111' art hi,tnf} ,11nc)) and h prc\cnth :in i11,tr11,•t<ir al th<: U1mcn,1I) ol Wi,urn,in P.ark~idc, I he pni1,:rum h -.pon\orcd by th-: hil n<h nfltalian Cuhul"\:. lherc 1, no aumi,,ion cha1 \!\; and the puhhl· IS 111,itl'll. Parkside Poets Read Sunday T11.o Parkside ptlCI\ and Janet Beeler Shaw of M11di~on "'ill rc:tcl their work at Mother Courag,.:·~ ti~t Sunda) afternoon pocu; readinR at 4 p.m .. April 29. Carol Lee Saffioul and Eliz.abeth OL,;on will join Janel Beeler, the winner of the 1978 Devin.~ Award for Poetry. whose book, Dowry. hiu just been publi~hcd by the University of Mi'>s<1uri Press. Ms. Beeler \a)~ that in her work, ··1 tty to tell the truth abou I who we are and what we foci. Un the book) I've chosen the d1..-vkc of using vari..-d women'!> voice~. some from ancient time, and im.udnt'd placl',. to \peak of our common expcnencc • Both Ms Sa0rott1, a Park\idc focultv mc1•1lwr, and Ms. O1.on, a P<1rk~ide ·nior. hll\C had their poem~ pubti,hcd in Rhino. Satliotti has hl'Cn publisht.-d m Gri•l'll,1hom /fr1·i1'II', .Sudd,ut and othc~. Shl' ha\ dc,nc poctr) r,i adin!,?~ in Hnu,ton, rcxa~. and in lllinoi,. Ol,,on ha~ poem~ puhli,he<l in ~ h1 1'. S,u11pfrr .and in l'rim1pcm1. the puhlic h in"itrd 111 :mend the read mg at 214 Stat • St reel. Racmc. Jncn: i, nn admk,mn char~c. Cartoon Hour at Golden Rondelle Enjoy W mi11u1e, .,f ddigl11lul tun wnh your fo\orh: cartoon d 1aruc1c:~ a\ lhcy appear in H ,pecial c.irtr,on prnrrnm a1 the Golden lfonddlc theater on \.111v 5 al 1:00 and J:CX) p.m. rhi\ i~ 1!11: third ,·artoon lhth·al offered at the Rondclle within the pa,1 two years, 11.ith a pnpularity thut draw, a full-hou~e at each program. The c·an1>on fostival i~ d'--signcd 10 entenain children of all ages and lheir adult friends. Bri11g your family to si.-e 1hc fun-packed adventure."> ot their animated favorit'-'\ by makinK rc~errntion\ thrt,>ui,th lhe Rondelle 111 554 2154. urgani.,(..•r,, rundrahcr, and rcwarchcr.. Some ol the large:.1 arc ti,ted. Y.ilh the lo.:atiun of their mam otlicc: ACORN. the A,sociotion of communily Organ i1a1ion~ li.1r Reform Nov.. h,H organi,.ation\ in ,c,·eral !>late:. in the South and Mid11,ci.t; contact 1hcir New Orleans centrul otlicc; Cnrolinn Action (in Uurham, N.C.J; Ohio Public lntcrc\t Campaign (Ckveland. Oh.): lllino1\ Public Action Council (Chicago, II.); Mas~achu,ell\ Fair Share ffio~ton. Mn.): Oregon Fair Share (Portland. Or.); Compa1gn tor Economic Dcmocrac) (Los Angeles. Ca.); C iti,cns Action Li:ague (San Francisco. <. a.); and Connecticut Cilizcn l\ction Group (Hartford. Ct.). l hi\ is only a foY.~ontact tl:e Commun it)- Job~ Clt:aringhou-.e for names and addre~scs of other.., Midwl."',t Academ; (Chicago. 11.l, 'lhe ln-.1i1utc (affiliated l\ilh ACORN. in New Orleans, I.a.). ~ew En11lund Training Center for Community Organizers tNFTCC"O. in Providcncc. R.l.l. the :--.-,uional Trainin!: and Information Center !Chicago. II.) and the Organ11c 1 raining tenter (San rranct\l'o, Cu.) urc the maj<,r .:enter. "hid, olTer tr:11ning prngnints tor ,,rganm.:rs, researchers and fundrai..er., aud cun often hel11 indi1·1d11,1h !"ind job, Finding "'ork that permits \Ou hoth to appl~ ,our :;kills und hnng )OUr conscience to ,-our Job is one dcfinnion ol happinc,~. Two-Day Workshop on Decision Making A two-day work~hoj1 in lit~•work d1.-cision making fur nduhs tilled '"Me for a Change" will be held on i.ucccs,iw T hur:.dayi. Mav 3 :ind 10. from Q a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Uniwl'\ity of Wiscon~in-Park~id~ u nder ,pon~or<ihip of tJW-P and l nivcr.11~ I:ltcn,-ion I he w, ri \hop "ill be conducted bv Cunnk (ummin11,. a Commu oily Student S,,n kc, adult counwlrn :ti t:"-'-1' :111d Wa)n: Bchre11,. un al'l:a coordinator lor the Communn,-Ba c-1 Educahunal Coun,cling lur Adult, pru~ram ut l xtcn,inn. I he lirst '"Mc for • Chan!o'C' llOrhhup at UW-P \\3!> hdd tail {ktohcr ,ind attr:te"fl•d a l"i!Prl(:ll} attenda111·c. Mr-, (ummmgs snid. ~he ,.,id the W<1rk,h,1p sc ,ion, .ire d,..,igncd lor pcr,mr, thinkmil .1hou1 d1 m),!ing their ,.,.:,·upali,,,.,, nr lite plan,. ind111ling home• rnakl•r. thinking of cntcrmg the Joh market •• 111d pcr.ons "'hu nl'CII 1rnmmg or retrain in , 111 make 11 }ob dtan!-:, I he ~,-~,ions, "ill include ,hare! d1,1.·u~,i.m, ,,lwut ci•mrnun diflicul• 1k, th,11 com,· with change. development of ~kill, w hdp partkip;11l1', relate r-.:,11 inll'l\:\I\ and tulcnt, to dillcn·nt c:ircl·r-hk p1l'>\ib\htic, and ·tperil•n1.--c in u,mr the '"Quiel-. Job Huntin~ Map." a hool-.lct w h1,h :illo"' indh·iduah 111 in,·c11111r; them,clH:, in rd.ition, tll crnplo)menl 11pJ)(irtunitie~. \kith and Y.ork en, ir1inmc111,. Fee for the 111.0 d,l\~ h SJ. R.cgis1ra1111n~ can be m:idc Ii) cont:it•tini-t the L'nh er,ity E,1en,1un Olli1:c in Tallent Hall 11 UW-Parhidc IPh~inc 5SJ-2J 11). Regi~tration deadline i, April 27. Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGER 7 ------------------,------ Spring Semester Student Art on Display in CAT Gallery - Bu~ In Chri• Ohm ~11-\"uu: pttrl ur •(,rt>ut \nwrifun V,h1•1•I (:unw' (C,·rumi,• ~ \h,1•dl I 11ti11t-,I hJ lloli,· 1-,•r,lt·rt"r II 00111 'I. ,.,,.in1tl l'u...,,• h, Eli7.nlwth l\ulro111 1 'I. ool 'I., . .,, in11.I 111111 l nciilt·d h~ {"ttrol Unrn• l'lnru, ,~ T'lolnt'I Plwtm In- Uik" Mur11h_,. 8 Sonlt' of •1'1u• :,-t'i11hboun,· prt'purt· co ,.t'l«·omt' a nc,..C'omt'r to Frirndwhip \ lllu11r. from l••h are Krl-cir llout'h. c;atf' Ho••· \111~ Ur«'l71i.U. atid '9ur) Scunt.u•. Drama Department on the Road A "dou.ble feature" with it,; root~ "et:k\, the production has bttn ncw,;paper reporter '" Milwaukee, tlrmh planh.-d in Wi'>\.-onsin i" the touring m the Kenosha-Racine area thcn mon'<.I to Ni:v, York where ,he "ro:1d shov." otlering of the and ahcr !\pring ,t"mestcr. it "ill "on reco1,?n1tion M one of the · · f w· p k ·rt tour ,tatc·"l ·de. h:ad1n~ 00\t'h\ts aod playwrights of U111,cr.,11y O ISCOn~m- ar SI C " the J920's. winning the Pulitzer Oramotic Art, program th,~ spring. Tn, pl.\">: Zona Gale', Tht· prt,e in 1922 for Mis., l.u/11 Hrtt, N,•ighbourl, a talc cdebratinl,! the But for her. Wi\con,in sang n siren l'\.·,0111'\.efulnC'i, ot the commnn folk ~ong nnd she rc111rned to Portage of a 'imall town, and Thornton ~ here \he married a lucal bani.er named Bret.-sc t111<1 reured two ot1ugh1crs. who "llill are livinl{. t:mbarlr.lnr. on •Tht· Hoppy Joornf'y' 1ttt ltita 8Mt"1> and Peter Zrh-rn eu~t ll• che moth ... r u ml father. 'J he fully-mounted production - two onc-aCI drama:; by r ulit1cr priw-winning Wii;con~in-born pla~""righlll - ... ill be; pre,ented m the Studio TbeJUer on campus on May 4. 5 und 6. For the pa~t several Wilder's llappyJm,nu-_i. ,1 vignette nhout un oct,·s~y-by-auto im•o\,.-ing a family en route to ~i!.it a man-il-d daughter. Wilder wa~ born in Madison in l!Stj7. ~on of a newspaper editor. whow.u\ named U.S. con~ul.lleneral in Hong Kong and movl:d his family lhere when Wilder was 9. Wilder went to high l>Chool in California. received his undergraduate education at Yale and later earned a Master's degree at Princeton. .... . ·v9..;..._:1=, I~,~~ :!?>'-~ ._;. , •·' ~ ,: ~ At last! Financial aid for middle income college students. • • financial aid applications for 1979-80 are now available In the Financial Aids office In Tallent Hall and there's something new this year. A new federol law called the Middle Income Student Assistance Act has extended eligibility for federal educational grants to dependen t students from faml~es earning a!> much as $25,000 a year. Unoer the old law, ellglblllty was limited to dependent st ud e nts from famllles earning no more than $15,000 a year. For example, a dependent student from a family of four with a $20.000 lncom.? and no unusual assets or expenses was not eligible under the old law. Now a student from that family could get a $700 grant. What it all means is that nearly every U W Parkside student who expects to carry at least si x credits should apply for federal financial aid. You may be pleasantly surprised about your eligibility. But this Is Important. Apply as soon as possib le! The final priority deadline for rhe fall semester Is May 1. You can begin the simple application pr()(ess by contacting the Office of Financial Aids, Tallent Hall, p hone 553-2291. University of WisconSin-P.ar:kside Oire<..'lor Rhoda-Gale Pollack said i.hc chose the two play!> to try to sho-.i.-case the rich heritage of dramatic literature associated with the ,tate. Both of the plays focus on human rch1tionships; thus. tlaough they date from the first third of the century. they ha,·e not become "dated," she noted. They are "very American plays dealing with distinctly American problems,'' she said. Both playwrights made major and innovative contributions to American drama: Gale Wl)-S one of the first playwrights to deal with the midwest as a dramatic locale; Wilder continued the American theme. rejecting "imitation" English theatrical con11entlon.c; and breaking from the bonds of realism. Gale's Wi\Consin lles arc strong. Born in Portage lmany critics beliL-ve the community is the "model" for the "Friendship Village" that is lhe setling for many of her \hort stori~ and pla~ including Neighbours, she grad• uatcd from the Uni-.cr1ity of Wisconsin and later was a Unhct"lit) a~eot. A friend of "Fighting Bob" La Follette, she was :icti\'elv as5ocia11.-d with the Progn:s~i,e movement in Wiscon• sin, She began her writing career a~ a He was still in his 20'i1 when his first navel, Cabala. was published. His second. Bridgt of Sun Luis Rey won a Pulitzer Prize. Despite his peripatetic child• hood. Wilder retained Wisconsin lnfluences, particularly in hi.-. plays, Pollack said. He called Happy Joun,('}', written in 1931, his best play. It se1'11ed as a prototype for Our Town. his 1938 Pulitzer Prize play. The stage manager. a central character in Our Town. first appeurs in Journey. A 1,'tUdent cast of eight will portray the roles in both plays. Nrighbours has '>ix female roles nnd two mule roles; Joumt')' has four fomalei, and two niale:,. Cast mrml:iers are Mary Stankus. Lisa Bohon. Gail Ross. Mary Dretzka. Peter Zchcn and Thomas Fervoy of Racine; Kristie Houch of Keno-;ha: and Rita 81Slev. of Kansawille. Scenic design and costumes are by John 11 Dickson :ind Virginia Slater. respee11,;dy. of the UW P dramatic ans faculty. WANTED Fresmnan st11de1t (Sophomore, 1979-80) to ad as Albeaser-Bastk 01-ramp1s repr~e1tative for 1979-80. Mut be aggre~iwe. Salary provided. OpportDDity for fill-time employment dnri1g s11nmer ud vacatiolS. Ubur.e for many "lri1ie'' benefits. Co1tart: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street Kenosha, Wistonsin ,658-3553 Sign Language R.U.R. Turns It All On b) John Ste~art 1 he Dr mm Department', pro• dur1ion of Karl C"a1>ek 0 \ play R.U.K. at P,1rksidc\ Con1munica11on Ans I heater laM Saturda) 11oa, 1 ~u«c<-' ,1\ a play to :.implv enjoy or u~ a pla.~ 10 think about. the pla~ , written :ihout 1920, trlls the t:1lc ol Ru,~c,m', Uni,·cr.al Robot, :i corporation that makes robo1~ ()Ut of !i>Ynthe1k flc,h and ~II\ a~ i,crvants. A youn1 wuman K"Cking 10 help 1he rohut:., comes to the ~land where the) arc made. HO\\t·,·er, in~lcad of lihernting the robot~ he manic\ the owm:r of the facton and lin•s on the island with the fucrnn !>lUIT for the next live ycan.. hcmuall~, the robot~ become ~clt-con,dou, and truly alne. end rebel. The) destroy all of nunkind e1.1.·.,p1 tor (Inc man "'"" ... ll ~lair membcr oi R.U.R. The) onicr 1hc la,;1 m.i.n 10 show them ho111 10 n:prnducc 1hem,elv1:s ,inc1. the. 111cn: made sttrile, but he rannot. lfo111c,er. two e,pcrimcntal rol11•h. Primu~ and Ht>lenc. the last on m:1llc. pro,, to h1.• eomplctcl~ human. rh1.• pla~ concludes with the end of m,inkind .and the be mnini: of a ne"' ra<c. I he play') plot and dialu~ue make i1 \Cf)' ca~~ lo replal:\! the word rONJI Y>ith 1he word sla,e or worker or p,,or mnn. I he play is not ml ('Onccrncd Y>ith the lictional I\\UC ol rohot ri~hh but hurnan ngh1~ a~ "'ell. 1111: pla) 1, about I 1 1 houl'\ kmg and 1s c<lm~-d ul tv.o act\ nl 11u, wcnc, cad1. The \ellinj.\ a r,•motc i~land. lhe tm1t· i, beNte11 IQ.?l and a 1101 to di~1an1 luture 1 he Part.,i<lc produ,·tion of R U.R.. directed b) J>rotc,,or Ke\ m lfogg.11rrl. "'as ~UCCl"'islul in \>C1cral .... u>-.. rh n(t111g tit the mo,t prominent ,harnctcr,;, Han; Oormin. tht.: pl.-m nwn,·r. aml lll•k·nu (jhu·y. hi, wste. pb1cd h, Jun C. Bw1,anl ,ind K th1 Ba:1.tc~ 11:sp••\11H h 1\cr,· fin,•. 11111 the hc-;1 nwmcnh came from I cmothy Porter a, Ak1ui,1 and Lari) Byrd a, R.1d111,, the rnh\ll leader. Alter mankind i, dc.-.tro~1.·d. Hadiu\ ~parel. Alqul\l ,11 he can wort. on the \t•.:f,:t uf Iii, for the rohm,. Byrd .i, Hadiu, the leader ,r ··1cuhrcr :· and Potter a, Alqui!.t. the mo-;1 "'human·· or the human charuc1er,. v.cn: horh ,er.· convinttng in their rok\. I he ,ct and the mcchanhnh intc!(ra .1.-d into it. dt.-:-.igncd b) Proft...,,.ir D1'ton. ""C1'1.' ju,t the ri1'ht .. decor' tor thi~ luturi~tic pla)", The scnii-c1rcular room that wa, the main ~cl had ju\t the right touch ol 1920\ futuri<,m a~ rcpre,cntcd i11 mo\·ic, like Th,• Shup,· of 1 hiflf~~ 111 Crm11• and .\-frtm11<1/il. !'here v.~rc FranJ... L. Wniiht cun.cs and ,hapc~. <'lid fa,hior dk·taphonc,. and hii,:h tcchnnlngy furniture a lo l'urk~idc·, Mam Place (which look.e.-<l great. hy the way). Uca.-.. that turned and mun~d. form1.'d .i b.1ck~n11md for the ,ct. v.11h lot~ of ncnn li1thlt11!( built-111. Ar the end of the pl,,~ there v.u, a cek·,tial back~roun<l \I ith a my,tcri •II· -..1.ir constclla11011 against a dark him: ,J...\·. I he ,ound ctkct, ut phore, ringin~ anti mtt.:rcorn, buuin~ ,,~re impri:,,iw. A 111pc rt.·cordm~ ul the nwd ,t.·ient1~1 11, ho i1wcntcd rohot•,, ··c•ld lfo,,um" w,1, phi d OH th,· PA and ,oumkd it.r) ~,,.,.\. He,1 01 ~,11 1hnugh, 11.1, tht 11111\1,. In ,~rtain h11n1<1r.i1h , .•n ,. c 1rnhal mu~ll \13\ pl.i~cd to acc,·n1u.1tl' the m tchmc~ in thl• back~rnurnl. ,, hich ncmindl·d 1•m· nl a carniH1I .ippar,1111, in a "a,. During more ,criuu· , ,·n,.,., mt~mplathc mu,1c lil,.e rric S,uk·, p1,1110 pil't:e\ 11ocn: pl.t)<ed. Anti durin~ break) l>,·tllecn \l'cne,. l'l,-.:tronil ntUSII: I\ s, pl:t~l'd. l h1. ,~-en, n ,, ..i, dunt;cd h) ~rn robot, i11 th, half light nl the t1ark1.1wd ,1a~.1.. R.U.H. i, a wri,,u-. pla~ ,kali11~ ,,hh inam pn,,erful i,..ue,. I he l.1,1 ,ccnc "h"n 1h,· human-rol:'<11, Primu, ,1nd llt.'lcnu IAtlam and SILVER FOX 414• PORTAGE 862•6724 862•6986 EAST OF' THE DAM HWY. C WILMOT. WIS. l·n-1 gu out to settle an,'" \loorld, i~ like th,· (jeni,i, ,tor) up "de dn11o n. Priniu Jnrl Helen,, learn ,1bo111 theirdcstinv lromthcd}ini \lqu,,1 and lea\e him to ,tart lilc mn. I he~ :11\: not tempt1.-d b~ a ,nakc 10 d,l 1.ron~ or clamncd. ·1 he} are ,·nnohled h\ the" knu11o t~ll'c of their 011, n 1mpona11,·e that Alqui~I h,t'> p,1,~ccl on tu them. Uo11ocll' thl pl,1} 1i. .al,n humorous. ·1 hl' 1ntil'l. 1h1tt the I actor~ ,t.11! "t:nt i111u \\ hen Ml\\ Glon lir\t arrh·c, ,,n the i~la111i. cad, man vving for her ,1fh:l·t1nn,. v. a, pure vaudcvillo:. I hew hunmrou, cpi",d'-"' ,~l'\ed to gh·c the .iud1e1K-e a break lrnrn 1hL• hea, ler ,nn~~ ,tnll ,cr.c.l tG dhc:rt their :tllcnlion from thr.: real danfcr 1tm1 ""' huildin)( •II the tune· the rnblll r~lwllinn 'I J11, bknd ot dem1:nh make'.> R.l .I{. an enJo~ah:c play"' ,l'C lur ih lun m 11-. thoughtlulnc". .ind the l':irk~ide rroduction kt u, cnj,1;. hoth. ~row) L .>r u/1.) :-t l'IUWl f 1, I 1<11 \I U 1m,11,·, r ' .. n ... ". Miller Eight-Ball Classic Trophies (Top 4 Players) Best ol 3 Straight in Call Your Pocket Cue Stick 8 Case for Every Entrant When: April 26th, I979 I:oo-s:oo pm Where: Union Reereatlon Center How: Sign Up at Union Ree Center ss.oo Why: Because We Like You! 9 ... . ·t Wednesday April 25, 1979 RANGER ____ .:,__ _________________ _ 10 l'lww, 1,, \lilrr W11rplt,, Women's Softball Has Its Ups & Downs When the University of ChicagoCircle came into town last week, they figured they were in for an easy time because they had an eight game winrung &trcak and had won all their games by lopsided margins. Little did they know that their streak was about to end. With the aid of a four-run fourth inning, the Rangers easil.) defeated the visitors, 12-4 and raised their season record to 2-2. Solid defense and key hits ignited this victory, as wa.~ summi,d up best by designated hitter Marge Bahu,; ... We played well. Thi!. is the best we've played, just look at the score·•. She should \:now as she was on base three times with t'\\O doubles and a walk while scoring each time. As well a.~ the Rangers looked in the lint game, they were as poor in lhe $CCOnd. Chicago-Clrcle had a big fourth inning due to a couple of CO\ltly mental errors on the part of the Rangers. Coach Linda Hender<,on offen.-d this cxplaination, "We had a bad inning. Wt!. did it to oul"'ICIV~. Tiiere are no excuse,, for mental errors". Sue v\-slik was the losing pitcher (0-2) nncl ,nw the teams ovur:11\ record drop to 2-J with the 9-2 IM.<;. Pure Brewed From God's Country. DI Tap Al UliOI Sipllre iiflj ~} . -..1. ., The -women travelled to Whitewater the next d ay in their first league games of the season and in their usual style, lost one and won one. The Rangers were vic1orious in the opener as they beat the Wa rhawks in a 5-4 thriller. Barb Van Winkle w~<. the winning pitcher (2.1) and h11d her usual great control. ln the second game the women held true lo form as they committed six erro~ and allowed 10 runs while losing 10•3, Pitcher Donna Mann (1-l) took the ,~ ... The Rangers are now 1-1 in league play, and 3-4 overa ll. Their next league game is 'l'hur;day as they play cross-town rival Carthage. Marge Balazs Championships Dreams of Omaha • ,n by One lA'amer Senior Mar~e Bal111.~ is in her final year of competition and would enjoy nothing more then a trip to Umuha, Nebr:1~k:i this year. Om.iha h the \tte of the National Champion~hip for women's '>Oft• hall. With help from the 25 }cur 1>ld ~nior. the Rangel", ha-.t> a good chance of a~-cumpfo,hing that 1'~1. 8ala1, 1~ not only a full time stud1an1 .ind ~tude111 11thlctc, bu1 ,he also work, for the Park\ide Police Department and has further duties as a rraloer ror Parkside One Fie~ Over The Cuckoos Nest Fri. April 27 8:00PM Sun. April 29 7:30PM major i,; even playing ball bccau,c !.he suffered a ~rio.is motol'C)clc accident in tQ77. "It (the uccident) a0ect~ mv musi~· c:1recr and mv playing" lfthe 1~-cidtnt dOC!I affn·t her pl;,\ ing ,he d1>1:~ u goof! joh ot di,gui-.ing it beu&U~e. ;.h a tenni, player mi last Y~"'-rs 1eam, ~he 11,a~ rite first player in four years t,i score fur P,1rk!,,ide 111 the "inner·, brnck t. She took fourth phll'C. O,cr the la\t four :,ea~ Marge ha, ,ccn man) change, in the ¼omen', ,port\ program, 1rnd all.o the lack of changes. "Women's tennis uod !,,0flball h:ivcn't changed that much. but basketball :ind vullcyball h:in: m,1de great ~tride<.. The calib.:r uf play has improvcdand coaches now recruit. which encourage!> womt!.n 10 partidpate." 11 P,1rkside n:cruih more player. like Morge. the) 're sure to be a winnt>r. 'R!,oger Needs Reporter~ for the J 979-80 Academic rear Wtd11tsday April 25, 1979 ---------- RANGER Will John VanDenBrandt Walle Way to · Olympics? by ChaYn Eppt An ac~·ident made John \anDcnBrandt. Par~side"s thn:e time ,\ll,American race w.ilker led he had an aptitude for r.ice 111alking. In 1q12, while • sophomore at Appl~on East. YanDcnBrandt. a ,li,tance runner for the \tale ctumpion~hip team was unable to run. All the ~pol\ in the race were taken. He heard about a meet in Mi11ttaukec which they were going 10 that had race walking. So he 1tiought he'd give it a try. One of the coach~ had walked a bit, and he r.ho•cd VanDenBrandt the t,asic form. Out of 30 walker.., VanDenBrandt finbhed lt(."Cond. Appaffntly hi: will> right about the aptitude During hi\ career at Parkside. •hich will end thb spring Y. hen he graduates, John hab set many record~ in ra1.-e walking. Among them are national collegiate marks In the 1-..0 mile !time of 14:23). the 1hm: mile (2 1:03) and the 5.000 mch.'t'S 121 :4:--). V:snD.:nlirandt has also won the NAIA indoor diampionshii, Februar} 17 in Kamas City, Mo. And he plaC'lCd \h:h in th1; A·\U National two mile champion<;hip nt Madison Squ:irc Garucn in Ne" fork, t-=ebruory 25. &--cause 11 n11:c walker 1:11uh.l be disquulilied for n11t ha\ing hi!> li.n~ straight alter each ,tride. or ror not h,wing one foot on the ground at all times, <;ome people 1hink race walker; look comical because ol their e,aggcrated hip actton. V11nl>enBrand1 i\ not amu~ed hy these critics. "If they'd ti') it thcmsehc,. the)" d find out a lot about what its all aO{>Ut," he ~aicl. ··We're out there going 20 mik.., and the) ,an"t even do it for maybe SO yards." ""Mo-;1 of the pcoplt: "ho d•i laugh ure the o,cl"Aei11ht J)Cllple. You 1:ould gm: mo-.t ol them a bike and they ,till couldn"t 'ilay \l\ith )OU. It really cloc'.>n"t bother me bccauw the) don't know vel'\i much about the event." · One pe~on who doe, undeT<it3nd race walking i~ Ranger Coach Bob Lawson who say'>, "'It"\ a lot of concentration to be awure of vour every step. A distance runner· can drop his arms or break stride or n:lax a bit. It a walker did that and a judge wa~ in the way. he'd be disqualified from the race. VanOenBrandt has never experienced a disqualification. Coaching a race walker is not easy. "You start out by having the boy ju~, \\Blk normally." i.ays Lawson. "'Then you start putting in the corrccuon~ according to the rule~. You try to coordmatc it into a rythmic motion. You don't tell a person ho\lo to wolk, you just let them \\alk anrl then add the ini;rcdicnh for ~rod tt:chniq ll "' "Every ,1ep ha\ to he a ~killed c:x1.:cution." ~id V11nDenBranct,, \\ho tr~ins by walking 100 mile~ a wl-ek "Th,· ·echnique tali.I.~.! lot ,,I coordination. You ha,·c to work al it quite a hit "hen yuur ,tarting. It's \omething unf:unilur 10 you." Pr<.~"'nth ~c:"' York und California arc considered 1he Hot-hcd:. ol ra1.-c walking. Hov.,;,·cr. Lnw~on bclie1es Park~idc l\ hl.~·omin11, known a~ the "c1.)1legi:11c center of M id-Amcrica. •· The RangeTh record for the pa,t ci,,iht ,cnr•s ,npl"nrt I ,,..,,,n$ bdirf. In wven ol those eight year-. the Raniiers have had a lini~hcr pl3c-e among the top three in the NAIA championship 10.<XX) meter ,1ut• dilOr walk. Parbide\ lir,,1 walker. Mike DeWitt. pluced 2nd in 11r1 Jim I leiring. who h:1\ an alternate ra<:e \11:tlkcr for the U.!). in the ·70 Olympic~. \lion the SAIA title c1cn ~car lrom 1q·4 thmu~h 111"7. And t.1,1 year Chrh Han~un won the 1',AIA 10.000 meter "'alk. uiw,on contribute, Park,ide\ reputation and the reason "hy all young kid\ in the nation \11',rnl 10 .:ome to Park\ide to the lat·t that ,nmconc car~. "No one guy dommatl!l>. we all Mill contribute. Like Jim Heiring who ju,t got back from Mexico !the country rccogni1ed a:. the be<it in R3l't' walking) and we talked about new improvemenh ... The coaches have changed their philosophv thh year. They no longer train for the collegiate program. but for 20 kilometers and it seem~ to bi: helping The new philO'-uph\ "'"\ Van l.)cn Brandt ju)t line. lie foeh the future I!'> in the outdoor race-; hecause that's what the Olympics arc hke -20 kilometer;- which i~ 121/,mile, Ah1ng "1th P,trk>tdc\ gr:1tlu,1tl'<I '>lar-; Heiring and Han\on. \. ,111 DcnBrandt ,-ould l(hC the Ran)lCr5 1 hree pou:ntial Olympic ,· ... nd1da1c, "'I cah. I'd li~e tu go to the 0l)mpi,' trial,. lt'i. prctt~ har<l 10 train thm111<h the year with that :I\ ~-our priniar) g,1aL" VanDc:n• Br:rnd1 said. "'bu1 ynu keep it in the hack ol )l'Ur mind." In the mc,intitne. \ ':inl.knBrandt will ha,·e the chani;1: 10 "in the Nati,m.11 ,\ ,\ U champion,hip 15 kilometer \\all,. May hth at Parhid • l he race "111 ,1. n ll 11 ,1.111 •• 1ml li;atun:, ,ut·h out,tanding walh~ 1~ I ,'<Id Scull~ ancl C:inadi.rn OJ~ mpic 1wlkcr MJr-..:d Johin. Stephens Gets Two Hopefuls ho high school basketball players lrom Chicago have indicated their intentions to enroll at UW -P~rk:.ide this fall. Coach Steve Stephens announced today. Guv William~. a b-4. 160 lb. guard lrnm St. Francb De Sales High School. and 1 homa, Trotter. 11 b-0 175 lb. guard from Gage Park. will be member.. ol the l'i79-80 Ranger ,quud. Walli:ims. C('"t'hl'd by Charlie Classified Ads FOR SALE Aulomoblle: 1971 Chevy Impala 3&l Very dloendable. $475 o, l>ttel offe< C..11 Jet• a, 552.77eQ Ille Fons Plc:l(.up, i. ton. 4 apeed Very OOOC1 conc11t,on. Ph. 652-1860 EMPLOVIIENT , .1.0.A la now 1nten-,no to fill a vacan1 _,_,., poe,hon. Immediate opening If lnt .. Mted <:all M3-22'4 PERSONAL ~ ..... ludy w II be at J->111 Oumme.on·,, 817 Rome)ne, al 7:16 Fru:Jay nlgN. Call !139-f!OTT lo, dfita , 11-. B~ will be at Katnl Umbac:n a, 1514 76th SI Monday mgl\t at J 1 ~ Cal !164-9041 lc,t diml le Pall at Ve Sales. averaged 28.7 points and 12 rebounds 11 game in earning all-Catholic League hono~. He wus the conference·~ No. 2 scorer and his team·5 most valuable pla)cr. l rotter. who played for Coach Don William\. a~cragcd 2J point'> a game and -.. a, an all-section rick and honorable mention all-C'ity. Current park,idc player Reggie Anderson al,o prci,ped at Gage Park. ··1 hcy'rc boah c~cellent pro- ,pc.:h who ,huuld help U\ a great rleal." Stephen, \aid. ··Guy gi\'t\ u, an excellent hi!! guard "ho·, an c.x,:clknt ,hnut.:r and rehounder and a •,~>d hall handler "hilc in Th,1111.l, we"re g<'ttm11 a line ,h,1;1tini,: guard "ho p l,ty~ ,otirl dct.:n,e ,md ha, i,?\Xxl ,l>Un ,en,<! ... .. ,...Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports?.., QUIT TYPING~ End yo1.r semester wtth yoLr best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Raooe Call MENING SYSTEMS414-886-5998 * SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FDR: TERM PAPE!=IS REPORTS RESEARCH PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES SURVEYS GENERAL TYPING John VanDenBrundt TV~fffl~0 ~ ~F~Ft1~ t3kJ--=t~~ Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The M1dwests Largest Select10ns ClSCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St, EA.Dblillhcel tn 1930 ('.f(AOU1\l·, A'.>SISlANTSt!IP'- AVAILABl I (', ()f:l'AIHMI ~T Of l'tWSICAl I DUCA no-. u ... IV! RSITY or W 1sco-.s1i-. LA CROS~E 11 A\\l>ldnt\hlp\ ,1rP .i,a,ldble tor the 1<J7<J 80 ~hool 1n th11 lollo,..1n1 iir 1<hute proar;a.m, '1.1 S PHYSIC'AL t'OUCAllQ:-. Hl'INDICAPPI D M <, I l I: ',n "ITARY PHYSICAi I OUCA TION M:, Pli\StCAL f'DU<'ATIO, Cf',[RAL I .11 h t1•.t<luatr '""~tant~lup r, •• \11.t-0 plu, an out ot ~tatP 1u,11on "'a""' for •~r ,,,7q 80 .icad .. m,c ~PM and mvol""' work,na ap 11ru~rm,llPI~ 14 hr\ ""k RP,pom1bd1t1PS 10\olv!'d m thP. •~s,,ldnt,h1p 1nclu<I,• tht• fot10 ... 1n1 r>m,n tht> u!l1~••r,1t~ intramural µm11rams A,sl\t,nl dep.ir1mt•nt c h,ur "1th adm1n1strat,vl' .ind support spr \tkP~ 1 PA< h plpm .. nt•rv phi ucal ••du<ollKln tn un1vpn1ty aff,liatt•d program c,,,n.e a. a pro11ram coordinator tor SIX'(1al Puµulauons Proaram I orm, .trP dH•lablP from thP Adm1ss1oos Ofl 1cp, 121 Md1n Hall, UW• I,, C.roHP, LA CroHI' ..... , 54b01 Dl'.tdl,np for applicatton 11 May 8, 1111q I Of turth<>r infomtatM>n (Onl•<I Or WJyn1• Kaufman , ChJirpeoon Plws,cal lducallon Department lln1vl'rt11v ol W1scons1n LaCrosse La Cros\t'. WI 54(,()t 1606 78,817J \ \\' l" C:ro,sP 1s an atf,rmatrvP dct,on equ.il opportunity emplo-,,Pr Wednesday April 25, 1919 RANGER left in Your account. ~- more than you ex~ Now comes Miller time. 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 7, issue 29, April 25, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-04-25 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 academic staff service award registration https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7550c487531e30e9cb1edd222f1369b3.pdf 3fe5377b35f519ee49d332f4bba1c542 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 7, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Forum attracts crowd Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Wednesday May 2, 1979 University of Wisconsin-Parkside anger Vol. 7 No. 30 Forum Attracts Crowd Counseling Position Questioned by Cathy Brownlee After existing for four years here at Parkside, the position of Psychological Counselor will be eliminated. The decision has been made by Interim Assistant Chancellor. Carla Stoffle, on the basis that terminating the position will make UW-Parkside's counseling services "more cost-effective." The decision is in no way based on the performance of the present Psychological Counselor. Clifford Johnson. Mr. Johnson came to Parkside in June ot 1975. He was assigned various responsibilities as a personal counselor, advisor, and recruiter. After about 1 lA years, then Assistant Chancellor Clayton Johnson, realized that a full-time psychological counselor was needed. In September of 1977, Johnson was placed in his present position to be responsibile "for all phases of personal psychological counseling, crisis intervention, family counseling, and individual and group psychotherapy." Upset with the decision to terminate his position, Johnson has decided to fight. He has received support and encouragement from both Parkside faculty and community supporters. He stressed though, that he is "not just fighting for a person's job, but for a function—a position that is very important." He feels that besides attending to the emotional needs of students, his work also retains students by preventing them from dropping out. According to Stoffle, the Psychological Counselor's duties can be absorbed by the Student Development and Community Student Services Departments. Like the majority of counselors in these two Departments, Mr. Johnson has a Masters Degree in Guidance and Counseling. But he feels that the continued education he has obtained is essential when counseling persons with serious mental problems. He has attended the Institute for Advance Study in Rational Psychotherapy, N.Y. and will receive final certification this summer. He also had the opportunity to study under Albert Ellis, a very prominent psychologist. Ail of his continued education has been financed wholly by himself. Carla Stoffle says that the change she proposes is somewhat based on the UW-Green Bay Counseling System. When Ranger questioned Green Bay's health office, they said that they have two divisions. One is the Student Development Counseling Center which staffs four professional counselors. These counselors refer serious problems to psychological consultants. The other division deals with Academic Counseling. Green Bay, with 3600 students, doesn't feel they're large enough to provide PhD Psychological Counseling. Stoffle commented that she talked individually to some of the counselors" in Student Development and Community Student Services. They feel qualified to assume the psychological counselling but would like more information on the community agencies available. Stoffle said that information workshops would be planned to fill this need. She feels that "personal counselling" can be done by counselors, but serious things should be referred to the excellent community facilities. Since Parkside is a commuter campus, it should make use of the community's agencies. Johnson feels that the commuter campus argument is wrong. He cited, the third edition . of Recommended Standards and Practices for a College Health Program. March 1977, as refuting th£ difference between a residential and commuter campus: "The responsibility for a mental health program is no less binding upon the institution attended by predominant. on pg. 3 .About 30 HtipprI nupportern picked oot.idc the Chancellor', re.idence la., Saturday. Kelly Spark., a millwright «n d member of the executive board of HAW Local 180, .aid that many people are attending Park.ide now becau.e of I'rof. Happel and the purpo.e of the protc.t wa. to let the Chancellor know that Happel ha. community .upport. •*e want the Chancellor to make hi. deci.ion," .aid Spark.. The picketer., comprised of trade union Racine teacher., and Park.ide student, were protesting Prof. Happel'. recent refusal of tenure Photo by M. Murphy I tilted Psychological Counselor Clifford Johnson by Mike Murphy The Nuclear Power Forum last Wednesday attracted approximately 400 people, most of whom were representatives of the surrounding communities. The forum was the first in a series of forums to be sponsored by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, focusing on current topics of interest and importance. Dr. Kenneth Hoover, Associate Professor of Political Science, acted as moderator for a panel of seven speakers representing all sides of the Nuclear Power issue. Chancellor Alan Guskin opened the forum by quoting a New York Times article on the Three Mile Island incident. "Civilization must be as strong as our technology is powerful," said Chancellor Guskin. The Chancellor went on to talk about the plight of nuclear science as a result of Three Mile Island. Guskin explained that Three Mile Island served as a grim reassurance that the "science of Nuclear energy is incomplete." Three Mile island, said Guskin may have serious psychological repercussions. "Emotionalism replaces reason in events like Three Mile Island. We must think about it, and we must talk about it." The Chancellor concluded by justifying the need for a public torum. "An issue where there is serious difference of opinion is an issue for a university sponsored public forum." Frank Palmer, manager of Consoldate Edison in Chicago and a senior reactor operator who had just returned from Three Mile Island defended the need for nuclear power and its continued growth. "Every energy form must be considered in its total scope...its risks to people and environment." Palmer said that comparisons of Three Mile Island and the Zion nuclear power plant are unwarranted. Palmer explained that the two plants differ in designers (Westinghouse designed the Zion plant while Babcock Willcott designed Three Mile Island) and the amount of steam generators servicing the nuclear core (Zion plant has four as opposed to the three at Three Mile Island). Mr. Palmer exposed a fallacy expounded by the recent movie, "The China Syndrome" that it takes virtually minutes for a nuclear core to melt down. If such an event were to occur. Palmer explained, it would take hours for a meltdown allowing for more time to control the situation. "Three mile Island was not the worst incident for a nuclear power plant," explained Palmer, "They are designed to handle much worse incidents." In example, Plumber cited that the fuel at Three Mile Island never melted or disintegrated. "The only radiation that was pumped immediately into an auxiliary building." Palmer concluded by calling for the Three Mile Island plant to be put back in service and for the continued growth of nuclear power. "We have a big investment in nuclear power in Illinois." cont. on pg. 5 Director Appointed Carol J. Cashen has been named Director ot Educational Program Support at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside. She will begin her duties June 1 and report to Carla J. Stoffle, interim Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services. In the post, she will have responsibility for the support services for UW-Parkside's Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students, by their junior year, must pass competency tests in reading, writing, mathematics and library skills and write a satisfactory research paper in order to remain in school. The Collegiate Skills program, one of the first and most comprehensive competency requirements in the nation, has drawn widespread interest from educators and has been the subject of articles in The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and other major newspapers as well as network television and radio coverage including a "Today Show" segment. Educational program support services are designed to provide assistance and information to prospective and enrolled students with potential for college Success, but who need improvement in basic learning-study skills. Educational support services include testing, diagnostic assessment, tutorial and small group instruction and a learning skills laboratory. Cashen presently is director of the Learning Laboratory and program chairperson for Developmental Studies at Indiana Vocational- Technical College in Indianapolis. She also has taught at Indiana University and the University of Rochester (N.Y.) and in high schools in New York, Wisconsin and Illinois. Her professional interests include reading problems and developmental studies. Cashen received her masters degree at the University of Rochester and did her doctoral work at Indiana University. She is a 1952 graduate of Carroll College in Waukesha and attended high school in Milwaukee (South Division). She succeeds Carole Hagarty, who resigned the post last fall. In the interim, mathematics professor Samuel Filippone has served as acting director of the program. Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER To The Editor Previous Letter Misinformed News Briefs To the Editor: In response to the letter of April 18, 1979 by Mr. Robert Hoffman, I'm sorry to say, but Mr. Hoffman seems to have a few facts mixed up. I realize there are two sides to every story. We desperately need energy to sustain the standard of living we have become accustomed to. However, we should proceed cautiously in the area of nuclear energy. On January 3, 1961, SL-1, a portable reactor designed to supply power to remote Arctic installations, killed its three operators. Richard Legg, Johny Byrnes, and RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Editor Jon Flanagan General Manager Ton. Cooper Student Advisor John Stewart News Editor ®U8S ' 8,8n8 Feature Editor Doug Edenhauser Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie ° av®Cramor ' Chavez£ppS Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn. Nlcki Kroll, Kim Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Pollakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication If t hey are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. Richard McKinley perished in a nuclear accident. Evidence points to a low grade atomic explosion. No dangerous "Massive amounts of radiation" released? The heads and hands of those bodies were buried with "other" irradiated wastes. Only the bodies and legs were allowed to be publically buried. An isolated incident? Not by a long shot. Between December 12, 1952 and October 5, 1966, there were three accidents in the United States, and three in other countries of which I have been made aware: These include: December 12, 1952 — NRX Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. November, 1955 — EBR-1 Reactor — Idaho Falls, Idaho. October 10, 1957 — Winscale Pile #1 — SeaScale, England. Radioactive particles detected 300 miles away in London two days later. May 23, 1958 — NRU Reactor — Chalk River Falls, Canada. October 5,1966 — FERMI Reactor — Lagoona Beach, Michigan. And as for the Rasmussen Report being the most famous, I submit the Wash-740 Report (also known as the Brookhaven Report). The numbers of people who might suffer the effects of radiation poisoning is mind-boggling. Up to 3,400 people within 15 miles of the plant can be expected to die; severe radiation sickness would befall those who live within 44 miles (up to 43,000) people and in an area of up to 200 miles away, 182,000 people could be exposed to enough radiation to double their chances for cancer. This information came from the Book We Almost Lost Detroit, by John G. Fuller, Copyright 1975. Sincerely, Michael R. Prudhom Cynthia Mason in Student Recital Pianist Cynthia Mason will present a student recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, May 2, in the Union Cinema Theater. She will play two of, her own compositions for piano as well as Chopin's Nocturne in B-flat Minor, Op. 9, No. 1; Kabalevsky's Sonatina in C Major; and Beethoven's Sonata in C Minor, Op. 13 (Pathetique). Ms. Mason is a student of Barbara English Maris. Sexual Acts Debated The UW-Parkside Debate and Forensics Club is sponsoring i panel discussion on the issue: "Are any non-violent sexual acts between consenting adults immoral?" The event will be held on Thursday, May 3rd at 7:30 p.m. in the UW-Parkside Union Cinema. The four member panel includes, on the affirmative side of this question, Norman Geisler from Trinity Evangelical Divinity School, Deerfield, Illinois; and Barry Kolanski, Youth Pastor at First Assembly of God in Kenosha. Arguing the negative will be Wayne Mionske, Lutheran minister and counselor from Milwaukee, and Aaro Synder, UW-Parkside Associate Professor of Philosophy. Each speaker will give a 10 minute presentation of his position. Following the presentation there will be an opportunity for audience participation. For more information, call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2024. This event is free and open to the public. Job Hunting Workshop 16th & 23 rd Resume writing and job hunting skills will be the subject of a two-session workshop conducted by Verna Zimmermann, Placement Coordinator at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. on May 16 and 23. Deadline for reservations, which are being handled by University Extension in Tallent Hall (Phone 553-2312), is May 4. • The first session will deal with writing a resume and the second with developing job hunting skills. Both will meet in Tallent Hall. The fee for one session is $1.50; $2.50 for both. The workshop is sponsored by UW-Parkside andUniversity Extension. Bear He! e danger mill tj nlii an aptn hnarii nf iiimtara meeting 3. 1979 at 11 am in ti fe WJ (E nn f e r e nce Knnm 0174. Bear f e! By Matt Poliakon rve WrJ it, a X/e new «o<U oJ /i, e r e f oe ver really tl>0vjht.. " Wednesday May 2, 1979 Cliiwaukee News Continued from page 1 Gardening Tips for 1979 from the friends of the food co-op Growing your own fruits and vegetables can be an experience rewarding not only nutritionally and taste wise, but also economically and psychically. One serious consideration should be the added control you can exercise over what goes into your body. Vegetables grown in harmony with nature, free from chemicajs in soil that is naturally fertilized can add an entirely new dimension to your life. When you buy seeds, try to be aware of those that emphasize the nutrition and taste value of the particular variety you want. For example, the Burgess Seed Co. in Galesburg, Michigan has two types of tomatoes that provide excellent nutritional value. The Double Rich has twice the vitamin C content of the ordinary variety and Caro-Red provides ten times the vitamin A of most brands. Illini-Chief sweet corn sold by Shumway Seeds in Rockford, Illinois provides a very sweet flavor. Fairfax makes the tastiest strawberries, and the Farmers Seed and Nursery in Faribault, Minnesota provides excellent squash and beets. These suggestions are just a few of the possibilities that you'll become familiar with as you travel through the seed catologues. So, don't just rely on the nearest sport available that sells seeds because you could be losing out on some very good results. (Your food co-op has many seed catologues available.) The average date for the last killing frost in this area is about April 30th and we shouldn't feel it again until October 20th. That means you should get busy. An important part of gardening is to determine what you're going to grow and how to arrange it in the garden. To improve growth and flavor of certain plants and to diminish their susceptibility, companion planting is suggested. Insects are very finicky eaters. The proximity of their natural repellents greatly affects their attacks on your crops. An insect will not be able to jump from row to row devouring your vegetables if you companion plant, thus only plants will flourish in your garden and not insects or disease. conf. on pg. 4 Counselor's Job Pending ately commuting students that it is upon a university where the majority of students are in residence or near the campus." Johnson said that many students would never thank of seeking counselling in the community because of the stigma attached and the high cost. This is why he requested an office "out of the way" at WLLC D197B so that those needing help would not have to feel insecure by having to walk through a large reception room. Also his services are available day or night. His office is WLLC D-197B. Dave Pederson, Dean of Student Life, is the person to whom the Psychological Counseling Department directly reports to. Pederson presents another view in that the position "isn't appropriate" or feasible and can't be supported on a "long-term" basis of counseling the same person w k after week. Pederson pointed out that one exception would be the counseling and work done with the physically handicapped. Johnson feels that this is a flaw in the title of "Psychological Counselor." He feels the name is killing it because "no body wants to recognize" the issue of mental health. People admit and find help when they are physically ill, but feel that "I can't have anything wrong with my mind!' Johnson stressed that a huge stigma has been attached to emotional instability, as exemplified by Mrs. Carter's testimony before the Senate Sub-committee on health and scientific research, in which she stressed erasing "the stigma attached to mental health problems." According to Education Professor Paul Klein, professors often find themselves faced with the task of speaking with students that have serious emotional problems. Professor Klein says that he worries about such students, but that he is "not a therapist" and needs somewhere to turn to for referrals. In reference to the elimination of the Psychological Counseling position, Prof. Klein would like to see a quick survey on what the faculty feels. He said that three things should be considered: The need (existence of problems), the position (how best served—licensed therapist? counselor?), and finally, the person (how good is he or she?). Professors who have encountered students with emotional problems have referred them to Clifford Johnson for help. After counseling, remarkable changes have been noted. Past students, parents, community members, and faculty have written numerous letters to the Chancellor and Assistant Chancellor in favor of keeping the Psychological Counseling Position. With these and the daily records of those he has counselled Johnson is ready to defend the questions that have arisen about how many people he has seen. He also revealed that the PSGA supports his views. Emotional problems definitely do exist here at Parkside and answers to questions on how to best solve these problems are also needed. Tired Term Papers? Raunchy Reports? QUIT TYPING! End your semestGr with your best work prepared electronically. Error Free. Reasonable Rates. Fast Service. In Racine Call M E N IN G SY S T E M S 414-886-5998 • SPECIALISTS IN WORD-PROCESSING FOR: TERM PAPERS EXECUTIVE RESUMES REPORTS SURVEYS RESEARCH PAPERS GENERAL TYPING (ganger is now seeking to fill the positions of * News Editor * Feature Editor * Sports Editor * Photo Editor For the 1979-80 Academic Year Please apply in p erson at the Ranger office near the Coffee Shoppe. These are paid positions. P NEED SON€ C 4 Bring RLBUfTIS To You Set Bought - YOU your unwanted The Book Co-op Houu The Price - When Its GET THE CASH Some Students Have Sold 30 to 60 Albums ! and there is NO CHARGE .for C.S.C. Members Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 4 Jazz Concert May 8th Parkside Jazz Ensembles I and II will present a music scholarship benefit concert under the direction ot Tim Bell at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, May 8, in the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1 for all students; $2 for the general public. Advance tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center. Jazz Ensemble I recently won outstanding band" honors for the third time at the Mid-West College Jazz Festival and eight of its members received individual awards for outstanding musicianship. Ensemble 1 will draw its program from a repertoire including Elf A Tribute to Art Fern, Life Raft Earth, Chiefs Blues, Mas O Menus, Quiet Riot, Phonk A Trois, Rackafracker, But Beautiful, Neverbird and Runaway Hormones. Ensemble II will play Little Pixie, The Thrill Is Gone, Sir Gawain and the Green Knight, Send in the Clowns, and Alone. Bell has directed the UW-P ensembles since 1975. Before coming to Parkside, he played saxophone and clarinet for four years with the famed North Texas State One O'clock Band before becoming its assistant director, touring with the group in Mexico and performing at the White House. Percussion Ensemble Performs May 7 A free public concert will be presented by the University of Wisconsin-Parkside Percussion Ensemble under the direction Linda Raymond at 8 p.m. on Monday, May 7, in the ot Communication Arts Theater^ Pure Brewed From God's Country. On T ap A t U nion S quare ganger IS SEEKING A BUSINESS MANAGER FOR THE X979-80 PUBLICATION YEAR. INTERESTED INDIVIDUAL WOULD BE WILLING TO DEVOTE 5-10 HOURS PER WEEK. THIS IS A COMPENSATED, MANAGERIAL POSITION. FOR FURTHER DETAILS, CONTACT: JON FLANAGAN WLLC D-139 553-2287 UW-P Dramatic Arts presents -- the Happy Journey flfcya Thornton Wilder ^ mcgoglhtauiF! Zona Gale MAY 4,5,6 8 p.m. MAY 6 2 p.m. COMMUNICATION ARTS STUDIO THEATRE No Admission Limited Seating For reservations call 553-2457 Works programmed include Philidor's March for Two Pairs of Kettledrums featuring Warren Hanrahan and Richard Hansen, J.S. Bach's Concerto in D Minor featuring David Lenz on marimba, Jerry Matteucci on vibraphone and Laura Frisk at the keyboard, Cage's A mores, and Davis' Mau-Mau Suite. Other ensemble members are Michael Heberling, Paul Kafer, David Kapralian and Peter Simon. In addition to teaching percussion students at UW-Parkside, Ms. Raymond is a percussionist with the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Timothy Bell in Concert Clarinetist Timothy Bell will present a faculty recital at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 6, in the Communication Arts Theater. He will be assisted by pianist August Wegner. Their free public program will include works by Brahms, Berg and Maslanka as well as Otto Luening's "Festival Brevis." Luening was visiting composer at UW-Parkside earlier during the semester. Bell is a frequent soloist on both clarinet and saxophone with area bands in addition to filling guest assignments as conductor and clinician. He performs with the faculty baroque and contemporary ensembles as well as community and campus orchestras. Before coming to UW-Parkside in 1975, he was assistant director of North Texas State University's famous One O'Clock Jazz Band and played first chair clarinet with the North Texas State Concert Band. He is director of the awardwinning Parkside Jazz Ensemble in addition to teaching woodwind students at UW-P. Cont from pg 3 Gardening Here are some common herbs, beneficial weeds and flowers thatwork for you in the garden: Herb Companions and Effects Basil Companion to tomatoes. Improves flavor, repels flies and mosquitoes. Borage Companion to tomatoes, squash & strawberries; deters tomato worm; improves growth & flavor. Camomile Companion to cabbages & onions. Catnip Plant in borders; deters flea beetle. Dill Companion to cabbage; dislikes carrots; improves growth & health of cabbage. Garlic Plant near roses and raspberries; deters Japanese beetles; improves growth and health. Plant at corners of potato patch to deter potato bug. The indispensible garden tool. Plant throughout the garden to discourage Mexican bean beetles, nematodes and others Companion to cabbage and tomatoes deters white cabbage moth. Deters moles and mice if planted her and there. Companion to radishes, cabbage. Plant under fruit trees. Deters aphids, squash bugs, striped pumpkin beetles. Planted among cabbage repels the white cabbage butterfly. Protects Beans Companion to cabbage, bean, carrots and sage; deters cabbage moth, bean beetles and carrot fly. Use in conjunction with Rosemary, keep away from cucumbers. Grow in corn. As a border, keeps animals away. Horseradish Marigold Mint Mole Plant Nasturtium Peppermint Petunia Rosemary Sage Wild Morning Glory Wormwood Creating your own sprays can be done by first discovering what protects the affected plant and make an extract of it. Select those protectors or plants having strong or disagreeable odors, such as hot peppers, onions, garlic, and marigolds. Add equal amounts of the plant and water to a blender and blend. Strain the plant remains until just the liquid is left. Dilute this extract (a ratio of one teaspoon to a pint.of wdtetj and spray. This was you avoid the possibility of burning up your plants, your skin & poisoning you in case you ingest too much chemcial pesticide. Just applying chemicals can be costly and dangerous, not only to you but also to other plants previously not damaged or to natural predators of the insect doing the damage. To avoid bugs keep the ground area clean. Never compost with infected plants. Learn what insects affect what ahd how. Remember some birds and bugs eat insects and should be encouraged near or in the garden. Get rid of weak or susceptible plants and don't expect total eradication of the problem. Some considerations of gardening are: Soil structure the best being loam that allows excess water to drain while retaining enough to growth. Fertilizers — organic are best like blood meal, hoof and horn meal, cottonseed meal, fish meal and fish emulsion. Watering — a good steady watering that penetrates deep into the soil is better than light watering that doesn't reach the roots. It needn't be done so often this way either. Planting & Mulching — be sure it's after the last frost. Hold off mulching the vegetable patch until the hot weather comes because if it's done too soon, it just insulates the ground that is cold and wet, except strawberries, they like it cool. Mulching materials are grass clippings, partially decomposed compost, ground bark, leaf mold, manure, peat moss, pine needles, sawdust and straw or hay. Inorganic mulches like gravel, sand, plastic and rock can also be ver effective. Composting — using materials otherwise going to waste to add precisou nutrients to the soil is very cost and evergy efficient. Insect/Disease control — try all organic measures before resorting to harmful chemicals. Good harvest! * •X- -Y- * *• * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * THE END is coming May 19 and 20th Watch n ext w eek for f ull d etails * * * •* *• * * * * •* * * •* •* * *• •* * * * *• * * Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGiR Scenes From Awareness Day Chancellor Guakin running the wheelchair obstacle Handicapped Awareness Day. course Wednesday during Continued from page 1 Pholoi by M. Murphy Public Forum Charles Cicchetti, Chairperson for the Wisconsin Public Service Commission emphasized the cost and problems associated with nuclear power. Cicchetti explained that the cost of storage and availability of fuel and commissioning a plant is surprising and that nuclear power alternatives are suffering from an "incredible amount of allays." "The NRC, (Nuclear.-Regulatory Commission) didn't tell the whole truth about Three Mile Island," Cicchetti continued. He explained that eight more Babcock Willcott plats are scheduled to be shut down. Dr. Morris Firebaugh, Professor of physics at Parkside, attempted to provide insights into the risks of nuclear power by using graphs and reports he had compiled. Firebaugh said the events such as Three Mile Island will allow for a more serious and objective study of nuclear power. He cited as an example, that the threat of a hydrogen bubble was never conceived of, but that one can be assured that, as a result of Three Mile Island, the threat will be eliminated in the future. The remainder of Dr. Firebaugh is talk compared possible health hazards among present forms of energy production. Dr. Firebaugh quoted the now controversial Rasmussen study which shows that coal power kills 50 times more people than nuclear power, and the nuclear power is overall cheaper than coal power. Concerning the disasterous affect FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN M A INO FFICE A U TO B A N K 2 4 H O U R TEL LER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBE® F.D.I.C. of a nuclear power accident Dr. Firebaugh said that in using hydroelectric power, 260,000 people could be killed if a hydroelectric dam were to break. State Senator Joseph Strohl centered his talk on the problems of nuclear waste disposal but emphasized throughout that there are no definite answers to any of the problems. .•**. Strohl said that is,cost Wisconsin Electric up to $20,000 a year to have low level radiation wastes, those from byproducts of the plants such as papers and rags, are disposed of at one of six earth trench sites in the country. Approximately one third of the fuel at a nuclear power plant has to be replaced each year and there are currently no operating reprocessing plants in the United States which would allow the fuel to be reused. As a result, Strohl explained, the supply of nuclear will soon be deplenished. Strohl said that one solution to disposal of nuclear waste is to temporarily store it at the nuclear plant but, he explained "do we want to see the plant? become the permanent resting place of nuclear fuel." Edith Sobel, President of the Racine-Kenosha Citizens for the Environment quoted a Life magazine article calling Three Mile Island "a case study in failure." "Our entire genetic heritage may be jeopardized" said Sobel, "The radioactive poisons generated from nuclear plants are more severe than the Hiroshima bomb." Sobel said it is "time to reassess the direction of our energy problem...we must phase out nuclear reactors with significant problems.'' Ray Majerus, Director of the U.A.W. Region 10, rounded out the forum. Majerus explained that his knowledge of nuclear power was limited but went on to say that the attitudes of his fellow U.A.W. members were inconclusive. Majerus, however, did not hesitate to interject his own assessment of the situation and was the most vocally received of all the panelists. "It's incredible that they would consider opening Three mile Island with so many unanswered questions," said Majerus, "I don't want them to build one more nuclear plant until they find those issues (problems)." the forum concluded with questions from the audience and a brief concluding statement from each of the panelists. VIVMWVWWWMWW j | fARE ANY NON-VIOLENT SEXUAL ACTS BETWEEN CONSENTING ADULTS IMMORAL?" Come Listen to the Debate, Thurs. May 3rd at 7:30pm in the Union Cin ema. For more IIMFO: Call Bruce Weaver, Debate Coach at 553-2420 J NEED A SUMMER JOB? J Positions Available $6 - 8 / Hour I Work Near Your Home I Attend Opportunity Meeting: Room 104 Union May 2 9:00 A.M. 12 Noon 3:00 P.M. RENT -A-C A N O E inFO X R I V ER } NIPPERSINK CHA IN- 0- C R E E K LAKES SILVER FOX 862*6724 PORTAGE 862-6986 EAST OF THE DAM H W Y. C W I L M O T , WIS WANTED Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) t o act as A nheoser-Boseh o n-campns r epresentative for 1 979-80. M ost b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for f ull-time employment d uring summer a nd vacations. Chance for m any "fringe" b enefits. C ontact: E.F. MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street K enosha, Wisconsin Wednesday May 2, 1979 6 Women Pray for Good Weather by Dave Cramer The women's softball team must be praying to the great softball god in the sky for some decent weather to play in, because last week the team had eight games scheduled and managed to get in but two. However the two they played really counted, as they were league games and the Rangers came away with a sweep of the double header by beating Oshkosh 5-0 behind the one hit pitching of freshman Donna Mann (2-1) in the first game and taking the nightcap 8-b behind the pitching of junior Sue Veselik (2-2), who has returned to last year's form and will be a vital part in this year's drive to the playoffs. The games that were rained out were to pit the Rangers against the College of Lake County, Carthage and UW-Whitewater. This week's games see the rangers taking on Carthage and a rematch with Oshkosh with hopes of improving on their 3-1 league record. Diana Kolovos, Alias 'Killer' by Dave Cramer Diana Kolovos has aptly been fitted with the nickname "Killer." It matches her style of play because she is a fiesty, hardnosed, aggressive, emotional player. The 22 year-old senior is a natural leader as is proved by her being picked as captain of the volleyball NOW AT 2 LOCATIONS 6100 Washington Ave. Pioneer Village 886-5077 • 886-0207 2615 Washington Ave. 634-2373 • 634-2374 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Complete li ne o f RK products f or m en ^oooooooj CHICAGOLAND'S KELLY GIRL PROUDLY PRESENTS "the. Kelly Girl Syndrom Starring STUDENTS & TEACHERS Dedicated SECRETARIES-TYPISTS-CLERKS A team of heroic men and women discover a potentially dangerous employment situation and rescue Chicagoland businesses with their skills and talents, while earning top salaries and bonuses. "Kelly Girl Temporaries to the ' Rescue Again" -Ken Venient, Kelly News "Another Smashing Success for Kelly Girl" — E. Z. Cash, Kelly Gazette KLLM He" S E R V I C E S NOW SHOWING at Kelly Offices all over Chicagoland. Call or Come in SOON. For the office in your neighborhood call: III CHICAGO 786-1250 WEST SUBURBS 654-4060 SOUTH SUBURBS 233-1005 NORTH SUBURBS 729-2040-'-* An Equal Opportunity Employer m/f team four years in a row. Afterall, she says, "I was sort of the founder of the team here at Parkside. When I came it was just an intramural program, and I helped develop it into a sport." She was also an All-Conference selection to the 1977 and 1978 volleyball team. She was captain of the basketball team two years and of the softball team once. In analyzing this year's softball team Kolovos says, "I would just like to make it to the Regionals. I'm being realistic. We can't compete with the other teams. This is my last year and I'm hoping we can do something." As for "all the team difficulties, it's hard to have a good team in softball up north because of the weather and the facilities. We only got outside three times before we played our first game and got bombed 15-1." But being the battler she is, she's leading the team to prosperity this year. For her future plans, the math major wants to get out of the state and go down south or out west. "I want to get away from this crummy weather." Classified Ads EMPLOYMENT Female models needed for life drawing and painting classes at Parkside. Contact Art Office, CA 284, 553-2457. Mature, responsible, adult supervision needed for three kids ages 10, 12, 14. Five days a week, 9-3. Two weeks in Jund and Whole month of August. $35 a week. Between 3 & 4 Mile Roads, north side of Racine. Own transportation. Call 639-5731. Summer work Interviews. If tr avel and good profits interest you, come to Moln. 109 at 1:00, 4:00, or 7:00 p.m. on May 2. Those selected can make $246 per week! FOR SALE Camera & equipment: Olympus OM-1, 1:8 50 mm. lens, 75-159 telezoom lens, A-1 and B-1 filters, camera case, strap, tripod. 4 months old. $425. Call 279-5823. 1962 1200 Roadster Fiat. New Engine. Runs excellently but needs body work. Call after 5 p.m. at 537-4942. WANTED Roommate to share cost of modest apartment or flat. If I nterested call 553-2244 and ask for Mary. PERSONALS Inter- Varsity Christian Fellowship's Friday night Bible-study will be at Paul Quist's, 32 Steeplechase Dr. in Racine at 7:15. Anyone can call 639-3810 for details. IVCF's Monday night Bible-study is at Kathi Limbach's, 1514 78th St. in Kenosha at 7:15. Everyone is welcome and may call 654-9041 for details. Coming Events Wednesday, May 2 RECITAL at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre featuring Cynthia Mason. The program is free and open to the public. MEETING at 8 p.m. in MOLN 111. Prof. Wayne Johnson will talk on "The Mutual Hazards Faced by Males and Females." The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Single Again Students Assn. MEETING for the Annual Life Science Club at 4 p.m. in GR D115. The meeting will be to elect new officers for 1979-1980. Discussion of annual picnic (food, activities, place, & time). Possible canoe trip during summer. Thursday, May 3 WORKSHOP "Me, for a Change" on life-work decision making starting at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. CONCERT by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DEBATE on sex at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. Sponsored by Debate and Forensic Club. SYMPOSIUM at 7 p.m. in MOLN 107. Prof. Robert Goff and staff of UW-Madison will present "The Religious Impulse and Sociobiology." The program is free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. Friday, May 4 SEMINAR "Child Custody Under No Fault Law" starting at 9 a.m. in GR 103. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. COLLOQUIUM at 12 noon in Union 104. Prof. Elaine Hendry will talk on "Is Anyone Out There? SETI and the Search for Extraterrestrial Intellegence." The program is free and open to the public. SEMINAR Chem/Life Sci. at 2 p.m. in MOLN 107. The program is free and open to the public. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be presented at 8 p.m. in Studio "B" of the CA bldg. by the Dramatic Arts Discipline. Admission is free, however, due to limited seating capacity, please call ext. 2457 for reservations. Saturday, May 5 A/E SERIES presents Margaret Hillis conducting the combined Racine and Kenosha Symphony Orchestras and a 180 voice chorus in Verdi's "Requiem" at 8 p.m. in the Physical Education Bldg. Admission is $3.00 for students and senior citizens and $5.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and will be available at the door. PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in CA Studio "B", which is room D155. Sunday, May 6 PLAYS "The Neighbours" and "The Happy Journey" will be repeated at 2 p.m. and 8 p.m. MOVIE "The Sorcerer" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. RECITAL at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre, featuring Tim Bell on the Clarinet and August Wegner at the piano. The program is free and open to the public. Monday, May 7 CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Parkside Percussion Ensemble with. Linda Raymond directing. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 8 MEETING Trico-Cetac at 9 a.m. in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. CONCERT at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring Tim Bell directing the Parkside Jazz Ensemble. Admission is $1.00 for students and $2.00 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center, and will be available at the door. Wednesday, May 9 DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring the Juggernut Jug Band. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Presents The 3rd Annual Cong Show at 'THE END" Sunday, May 20 3:00 p.m. Sign-up deadline Friday, May 11 -UNION 209 0'i I s#*-* V L> / 4433-22nd Avenu e Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-07 74 ALL M AJOR C REDIT CARDS ACCEPTED DON'T LET THE TIGHT MARKET ON YOUR PLANS!!! BOOST YOUR FINANCIAL SITUATION THIS SUMMER . . STUDENTS MADE $997 Per Month Last Summer SUMMER WORK INTERVIEWS Come to Moln 109 May 2 1,4, & 7 PM Photon by Mike Murphy Fashions 'Model Entertainment film s eries presents Neil Simon Wednesday M a y 2, 1979 could bring out the best in the Minority Student Union with the help of area merchants and professionals. Participation for this event was broad. Faculty and staff people contributed as well as some professional models. The Parkside people to be thanked by the MSO are Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle, Prof. Lionel Maldonado, Prof. Leo Bonner, Mr. Esrold Nurse, and Mr. Howard Hill, who showed their modeling talents in the show. At times,, one couldn't tell the difference between the style of the professional model guests and that of the students participating. The student models are to be commended for their display of talent. Those who performed on stage were Kiya Blanton, Rita Davis, Pershell Denson, Cheryl Harris, Jonathan Hilson, Susan Larson, Loretta Lewis and Michael Watley. The professional models included Demetria Blanton, Miyosha Blanton, Karen Caesar, Dave Conda, Genero Espisito, Robert McGee and Cheryl Ross. Some of these models are also students. There were many other people involved who deserve recognition for their work also. Next year will see the second annual fashion show, according to President Hilson, "We'll try to expand everything and make next year's show even more successful than this year's. I'm sure we can do it, especially since we'll have even more people in the Minority Student Union next year." Cheap Detective STARRING Peter F alk & Ann Margret Fri. May 4 8pm Sunday, May 6 7:30 UNION CINEMA $1.00 The fTIiller Brewing Company and C.J.W. Distributing would like to congratulate the winners of the miller Eight Ball Classic held April 26th, 1979. 1. Ron Schneider 2. Bill Piercer 3. Perry Hartneli 4. John Krusa We would also like to thank all those who participated to make this contest an overwhelming success. ffiichael (Tlullikin miller Campus Rep. RANGER Pike River Run M ay 19th I he PAB Outdoor Recreation Committee will hold its Second Annual Pole, Paddle, Portage & Push Pike River Run on May 19 at 12:15 p.m. The canoe race, beginning in Pet's at the main playground, will wind its way down the Pike River to the river's mouth at Lake Michigan. Only eight canoes participated in last year's race, so the sponsors are hoping for more racers this year. Gary Thompson, member of the kecreation Committee said, "We're expecting the turnout to be twice that of last year." If you want to register before classes end, do so in Union 206. After that, participants can register at the starting point on the day of the race. For those who don't own a canoe, the PAB will attempt to secure one. If you don't have a canoe or kayak, go to Union 206 by May 11th and someone will try to make arrangements. The race is open to anyone in the community, and registration will be open up until one half hour before the race. The registration, fee is $1 per paddler. by Sue Stevens The Minority Student Union's First Annual Spring Fashion Show was a success in the eyes of all who attended last Saturday night. Everything, from the clothes modeled by students to the entertainment, contributed to the fine example of what student organizations on the Parkside campus can do if given the chance. "Step Into Our Life," as the show was titled, was a benefit activity from which the proceeds went to the local chapter of the NAACP and the Spanish Center. Jonathan Hilson, the club's president, has been working toward recognition for the club both inside and outside the university. As he stated, "Yes, I think the show was successful. It's just one example of the MSU's growth during the year." When the idea for a fashion show came to Hilson and others, they were searching for a spring activity that would reach out to others. After talking with advisors John Tyson and Esrold Nurse, it was decided that a show of this kind Wednesday May 2, 1979 RANGER 8 Now comes Miller time. & 1977 Miller Brewing Co.-,- Milwaukee, Wis. 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 7, issue 30, May 2, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-05-02 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 chancellor alan guskin nuclear power https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/18ffdb9fbaf3ce2dabbb88caec34e7e8.pdf 3998c34563a047c90dc6108a4ac053f1 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 7, issue 31 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PAB Sponsors The End May 19 & 20 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin-Parkside From left; Cellist Harry Sturm, Theory and Composition Professor August Wegner, Violinist Eden Vaning, and Pianist Carol Bell. Trio Winning Composition "Music for Oriana," a piano trio by John White, is the winner of the first annual University of Wisconsin-Parkside Oriana Trio International Composers' Competition, which carries a $1,500 prize. The work will be premiered by the trio in a free public concert on Sunday, May 13, at 3:30 p.m. in UW-Parkside's Communication Arts Theater. White will be present to hear his composition performed by Eden Vaning, violinist, Harry Sturm, cellist and Carol Bell, pianist, the artist-teachers who make up the Oriana Trio. The competition, announced last summer to encourage modern works for piano trio, drew entries from all over the world including 33 from outside the U.S. The prize was privately funded and another donor already has agreed to provide the award for next year's competition. The competition was judged independently by trio members, UW-P theory and composition professor August Wegner, and students in a composition seminar. "We all came up with the same top choice," Wegner reported. "It was absolutely unanimous." White is a professor of music at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., where he wrote the work last fall. He describes it as "modernistically lyrical.. .its form is based upon classical principles while utilizing contemporary techniques such as improvisation and unconventional piano timbres." Its four movements are titled Source, Lyric, Variant and Conclusion. In addition to the premiered work, tne concert program will include Johan Halvorsen's "Passacaglia" performed by Miss Vaning and Sturm and Anton Dvorak's Quartet in E-flat major Op 87 in which the trio will be joined by a guest artist, violist David Becker, professor of violin and conductor of the conservatory orchestra at Lawrence University. Becker has performed with the Syracuse Symphony, Santa Fe Opera, Peninsula Music Festival Orchestra and the Atlanta Symphony under Robert Shaw and recently appeared as violist with the Austrian violinist Edward Melkus. In addition, Becker's string quartet has toured throughout the U.S. and Europe. Increase in Grad Tuition Proposed by John Stewart Two proposals to increase graduate student fees and to reduce state support for the UW system have been proposed by Senator Paul Offner of the State Joint Finance committee. The United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments is soliciting student support to counter these proposals since they feel the plans are detrimental to students and the UW system as a whole. According to Senator Offner his plan to increase graduate student fees would bring the graduate student tuition up to the same percentage of cost that undergraduate students pay. Graduate students in the UW system pay 21 % of the cost of their instruction. This plan would bring their fees up to 23% in 1979-80 and 25% in 1980-81—the same percentage now paid by resident undergraduates. However, graduate instruction is more expensive than undergraduate, and this parity in percent does not mean a parity in dollars. According to Offner his proposal would increase tuition $70-110 each year till 1981. United Council says that the effects of this plan would be to decrease graduate enrollment. These graduates would probably seek graduate school elsewhere and the resulting drop in enrollment would increase the tuition that the remaining graduate and undergraduate UW students would have to pay. Senator Offner states that his plan would generate a total of 4.7 million dollars oyer the 1979-81 period. fhe o t h e r p r o p o s al w o u ld r e d u ce state support of the university by 900,000 dollars. This reduction would be offset, according to Offner, by reductions in the number of fee remissions that are granted to out of state graduate students who attend the University of Wisconsin. United Council has stated that this plan would drive out of state graduate students away from Wisconsin and reduce the overall excellence of the UW graduate effort by eliminating the fee remissions. The state budget must be completed before the end of the present fiscal year in June. PAB Sponsors The End May 19 & 20 The End is coming to Parkside May 19th and 20th carrying with it an eleven year tradition at Parkside. A canoe race will kick off the celebration Saturday, May 19th at noon in the mighty Pike river; beginning at Petrifying Springs Park and ending at Lake Michigan. Saturday night, in the big tent set up adjacent to the Union Square amidst the flowing beer and food, The Miller Brothers and Arroyo will perform. Sunday marks and inspired series of events beginning at 12 noon and running throughout the evening. At 2:00 comedianmagician Mark Kornhauser will perform followed at 3:00 with a Gong Show in which Kornhauser will MC. All are encouraged to sign up for the gong show in Union 209. Sunday night the band Your House, a 60's and 70's rock band will perform followed later that evening by True of America to conclude the weekend of events. Doug Wright, president of Parkside Activities Board, said that the End exists as Parkside's only tradition. It began eleven years ago when Kenosha and Racine had two separate university extensions. In an effort to unify the two campus an end of the year festivity was held to which both campuses were invited. The festivity has carried on to Parkside. Wright explained that last year approximately 1500 people attended each night of the event but he hopes for more this year. Wright estimated that 62 half barrels were were consumed in the two days of the celebration. Wright explained that tradition dictated that Saturday is oriented to Bluegrass and Country music with Sunday reserved for Rock and Roll. Problems of rowdyness plauged past End celebrations but Wright explained that such problems are to be expected and are taken as a normal part of the celebration. The major problem to be resolved, Wright explained, is the availability of washroom facilities, a problem they are presently working on. Presidents Elected Sally Wesley Sally Wesley, a junior majoring in Organizational Communications has been elected by the Parkside Activities Board to serve as President during the 1979-80 academic year succeeding Doug Wright. Having been involved with the PAB for three years, Welsey feels that one thing to be maintained will be the PAB's "dedication for providing high quality, well rounded social and cultural entertainment for the student body." About the campus atmosphere at Parkside, Miss Wesley had this to say, "I feel that there is a lack of school spirit and awareness of what's going on. However, there is much going on in the area of student activities, and, hopefully, students will take advantage of these next year." With new leaders usually come changes, and in the case of PAB, it's no different. As far as new programs go, Wesley would like to see expansion in many areas. These areas include the coffeehouse program, where acts are brought to the students at no charge, and "more Friday afternoon type events." She would also like to see more concerts during the week and a performing arts and lecture series. Mary Braun Mary Braun, a junior majoring in Political Science, recently took otfice as the new Student Organizations Council President, succeeding Jeff Prostko. Miss Braun feels that even though many people think it's tough to work with a small budget, SOC has worked much more smoothly during budgeting this year than ever before. Why? As she says, "The groups are working together as a team much more than they ever have. The unity has helped everyone take the budget seriously." About the problem ot getting students involved in activities on campus, Braun said, "Students at Parkside devote a lot of time to their studies, and I think that's commendable. Active people will be active. Others won't. It's as simple as that." About the atmosphere at Parkside, she stated, "I don't have anything to compare Parkside with. I've never been anywhere else." The SOC still has more room for new groups according to Braun "With old groups always leaving or combining with others, there always seems to be an opening,' she said. "The people in SOC have actually become good friends and like working together." As far as things go for next year Braun is going to try to put in all out effort toward a good Winter Carnival. This year's had its problems, but hopefully next year will set a new precedence. Wednesday May 9, 1979 RANGER 2 My Last Editorial 'Words are a journalist's only tools' M. Murphy by Mike Murphy Editor The recent Supreme Court decision permitting inquiry into the state of mind of reporters, editors, and TV producers is but another step in a growing governmental dominace over an individual's right to free and open speech. This has been a bad couple of years for the press in the light of the recent Faber and Progressive Magazine cases allowing for reporters to be in contempt of court for refusing to turn over notes, justifying search and seizure directives toward newsrooms on a miminal contention, and for prior restraint of publishing an article deemed potentially harmful to the government. I'm reminded of a cartoon that recently appeared in the April 25th issue of The Milwaukee Journal near and editorial. The cartoon showed a Supreme Court Justice addressing a libel lawyer while sawing into the head of a unsuspecting reporter saying "Now! You can not only riffle through his files-you can pick his brain!" The repercussions of the Supreme court ruling extends well beyond Justice Byron White's contention that the criticisms of the Supreme Court ruling are "difficult to believe" because of "the tiny percentage of instances where libel is claimed and litigation ensues". It is the precendence this ruling sets and the subsequent misuse that might evolve that is in discussion. All of the recent Supreme Court rulings are putting papers more and more on the defensive, subsequently impending the free flow of ideas that is the foundation of a democratic society. It is the people, not the press, that lose in these decisions. I agree with a recent Milwaukee Journal contention that if the Justices knew that everything they said to each other might appear in the public press, they probably would be so inhibited that their judicial duties would be severely affected. In a related issues, I would like to applaud the American Civil Liberties Union as well as journalists James Kilpatrick and Daniel Schorr in coming out in support, to some degree or another, of the Progressive Magazine and their recent appeal to Supreme court against prior restraint. In Schorr's words This country does not work by censorship. Secrecy has blinded this country on the issue of the Vietnam war and now its control of nuclear weapons." In not such a related issue I would like to future applaud those dynamic striving women who are assuming more and more powerful and influential roles in government and society. Margaret Thatcher and Jane Byrne at the international and national scope and Susan Stevens, Sally Wesley and Mary Braun, who have recently assumed the positions of Editor of the Parkside Ranger (choke), President of the Parkside Activities Board, and President of the Student Organization Council REspectively, on a local level. In the same breath I would like to thank Michelle Triola Marvin and Gloria Steinem for reducing a love relationship into a professional partnership where all is agreed in writing and where one promise to love, honor, obey and keep separate bank accounts. You're true blue american girls. Also I would like to announce that Susan Kaye Stevens (formally Susan K. Stevens) has been appointed and has agreed to serve in the gruelling and ultimately thankless role of Editor of the Parkside Ranger. Susan has served as Feature Editor (happily I may add) and has accumulated a massive understanding of how newspapers operate and said that with the foundation I laid she has no where to go but up. Good luck Sue. I'll be watching your every move (journalistically of course). Thanks and congratulations are also to be extended to Jon Flanagan and John Stewart for their relentless pursuit of newspaper excellence. As General Manager and News Editor, respectively, Jon and John worked long and hard hours (well long anyways) to put out the Ranger. As they are graduating some recognition is necessary. Finally, in regards to all those people who complained that an article had not been printed or some misinformation was printed or that they didn't like the paper in general. TOUGH! RANGER is written and edited by students of U.W. Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Wednesday during the academic year, except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by Zion Publishing Company, Zion, Illinois. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER content. All correspondence should be addressed to Parkside Ranger, U.W. Parkside, WLLC D-139, Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141. Mike Murphy Jon Flanagan .... Tom Cooper..... John Stewart Sue Stevens Doug Edenhauser Editor General Manager . Student Advisor News Editor ... F e a t u r e E d i t o r — Sports Editor REPORTING STAFF Linda Adams, Sheila Asala, Cathy Brownlee, Mollie Clarke Dave Cramer, Chave* Epps Dee Goodwin, Pete Jacket, Thomas Jenn. Nick! Kroll, Kim Putman. GRAPHIC Mathew Poliakon. Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication if they are typewritten, double spaced with one inch margins and signed by the author. A telephone number must be Included for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication, when valid reasons are given. RANGER reserves the right to edit letters and refuse publication to letters with defamatory or unsuitable content. All material must be received by Thursday noon for publication on the following Wednesday. "YES, THIS »5 lm' By Matt Poliakon i§ Wednesday May 9, 1979 HANGt ft *l/iecvfut4ttt Is there a one true God? Xruyp Huewit YeurwprxiexctiruI never really thought about It. Wished to remain anonymous Am I Jewish? The visiting Vienna Boys Choir ja, ja, nein, nein, ja, nein, nein, ja, ja, ja, nein, ja, nein, nein, nein, ja, nein, ja, nein, ja, ja, nein, nein, ja. Ralph Nader— " «here is, he's in big trouble. UWP F oundation Tested Surveyors from the Army Corps of Engineers announced last Friday at a Press conference held in the Communication Arts Theater, that Parkside will sink through the Earth's crust by December 1981. An examination of Parkside's foundations by the Surveyors has revealed that Parkside is slowly settling into a bog that, according to experts, may be bottomless. The original building plans for Parkside describe the geological foundations of the University to be set firmly on a limestone base. But cracking in side walks and other cement structures at Parkside prompted university officials to have the situation examined. An example of this settling can be seen in the cement area situated right outside Main Place. Another area of settling is the Physical Education Building. Although the process has been so gradual that no one took any notice, it is apparently the case that the Physical Education Building was originally built right next to the Communication Arts Theater but because of shifts in the earth in and around the University, it is now situated nearly a quarter of a mile away. When the Ranger inquired with the university administrators about why it has taken so long for this issue to be properly dealt with, we were told that Mr. Guskin was unavailable for comment at the moment because he was trapped in the Chancellors area by a surprise mud slide. OSA or the Outlandish Student Association, a Parkside student group, is organizing an effort in cooperation with the Parkside Student Government to wish the foundations of the school to be strong and firm again. The leader of the group, Baba Is Gute-Gute, a former Parkside cheerleader, apparently feels that her approach is a viable one based on certain successes that her group has had with similar problems on a smaller scale. For instance, OSA members were able to change the prices on all the sandwiches in the cafeteria and coffee shop at Parkside one day last semester, apparently through only the use of their telekenetic powers. However, this feat has not been scientifically documented. Baba Is Gute-Gute states that with enough cooperation from the Parkside student body, that 5,000 souls, mentally concentrating upon the bog underneath Parkside, could theoretically turn the bog to stone. This rather "outlandish" plan apparently is the only real rescue plan being discussed at this time, since the opinion given by the Army Corps of Enineers was to "evacuate this death trap as quickly as possible." A university wide meeting for all interested persons will be held in the Student Union Theater, this Friday at 1 p.m., to discuss Parkside's options. Everyone is instructed to wear rubber boots since apparently the Union has begun to settle as well. Classified Ads FOR SALE CAR: 1973 Maverlk V8, cruisematlc, LDO Series, stereo, new brakes, low mileage, good conditions. Call 637-2445. Uet of Great Book* with '•yntopicon.1 Originally cod 9475, will cacrifice for 9195. Call 637-1108 after 5 pm. Motorcyle Cover—Waterproof nylon, asbestos padding by mufflers. Fits all medium size bikes, most large. $29—Larry 551-9452. 1974 Triumph Spitfire 1500 convertable. I maculate condition. 25,000 miles, AM-FM, 2-toos. Only driven summers. Call 639-2699. LOST AND FOUND Lost: Pocket size calculator, brown leather casing; Initials A.M. engraved; $5 reward. Call 637-3895 ask for Mark. PERSONAL Bible-study: Friday night, 7rl5 at Paul Heigl's, 200 Sheffield Drive. Call 639-0820 for details (and stop at the book-table for a summer schedule of meetings!). Bible-study Monday night, 7:15 at Kathi Limbach's, 1514 78th St., on John Chapter 6. Call 654-9041 for details. Common S cents baafib lAarn/ico* * >A'a/ula//y iiPtiSe / /olicni PRODUCTS FROM MADISON'S •~7ME SOAP O.Pf.ZA hind us in the Schoolhouse Shoppes 3516 Rapids Ct. _jj?oclne-^)34-8223 Behind the Sound Gollerg RENT.A*CANOE F O X R I V E R \ N IPPERSINK CHAIN'O* CREEK LAKES SILVER FOX PORTAGE 414* 862*6724 862-6986 EAST O F THE D AM H W Y . C W I L M O T . W I S We Need Your Support ! C. 5. C.'s CHANCE HIGH COST GET STUCK BQOK CO-OP GIVES YOU THE TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT THE HHD LOW RETURN YOU WITH ON YOUR TEXTBOOK I me US A TRY NO SERVICE CHARGE FOR C. S. C. MEMBERS. USE THIS COUPON FOR DISCOUNT Clip Out This Coupon If You d Like To Join Our/Your Co-operative R ?KCK ~~DITQUMT~~ , • j 5>IOO Off 5tudent Hember- i ships With This Coupon " j "EXPIRES• 5 -I ST£ | Wednesday May 9, 1979 RANGER 4 P S G A EGJGJ by Senator Patrick Bohon The winter months are usually turbulent ones at Parkside. Unfortunately, this turbulence is only indirectly related to the inclement weather. The real villain, is the budget allocation process that occurs during these months. As you all know, the allocation process has been marked by intensive and heated debate and surrounded by an aura of uncertainty. In an effort to alleviate the turbulence and uncertainty that the budget presentations have created, the P.S.G.A. has developed and instituted the S.A.C. committee. The S.A.C.'s (Secregated University Fees Accountability Committee) direct charge is to reorganize and improve the current allocation process. The S.A.C. is given the responsibility of developing a Sporting & Athletic Equipment One of The Midwests Largest Selections DISCOUNT PRICES 14th Ave. at 62nd St. Established in 1930 Pure Brewed From God's Country. On T ap A t Union S quare process that will make all student funded groups accountable. This accountability can be attained only if the budget process is simplified and reorganized so that future S.U.F.A.C. committees will not suffer from lack of factual information. Organizations can also be made more accountable if they are forced to develop and deliver more budget presentations. The S.A.C. committee is researching the above named possibilities and other alternatives. The committee hopes to have final recommendations drafted by the end of this semester. The P.S.G.A. has not forgotten the parking problem. At this time, the Senate is researching every facet that will ease this problem. We realize that many students are growing impatient with the current situation. However, an important decision such as this requires considerable debate and research. This past semester, the P.S.G.A. has tried to become more sensitive to the student body's needs. We have developed an outreach program which allows students the opportunity to register complaints and suggestions directly to the P.S.G.A. This outreach program culminated last month, when Student Buying Power Cards were issued to students. I hope all of you have an enjoyable summer. Please remember that we are always receptive to your complaints and suggestions. To The Editor Happel Decision Politically Based To the Editor: Several letters on Parkside's denial of tenure for Marv Happel have appeared recently. A letter by Arthur Gruhl seemed to miss a few important points. Gruhl asserts that a university should utilize fair and basic academic standards in deciding tenure. In fact there are three such criteria that are supposed to be the sole determining factors for tenure. They are teaching ability, creative activity, and community service. Those of us supporting Marv Happel aren't asking Parkside to modify these standards, as Gruhl believes, but rather stick to them! Since Marv Happel has very adequately satisfied all three criteria we are left with only one conclusion to draw-Dean Lorman Ratner's decision to deny Marv tenure was based on other considerations. It seems logical to further conclude that the decision was political, particularly since Happel's philosophy of labormanagement relations so markedly differs from Ratner's anti-union position. Neither Parkside nor Ratner has given any specific reason for Happel's denial. Those who wrote to Chancellor Alan Guskin about the matter received the same form letter answer that still says nothing specific about the denial. It seems strange that after getting a tenure endorsement from two separate faculty committees, Ratner would be so arrogant as to ignore those committees feelings without any explanations. Why have they denied tenure to a person who has consistently received very good to excellent evaluations from his Education division? Why have they ignored Happel's scholarly contribution to the field of multi-cultural education? Why have they refused to recognize the substantial community service contributions Happel has made on the School Board as well as in other areas? The answer was given by Arthur Gruhl in his letter... a certain amount of political and reciprocal backscrathing goes on during the (tenure) selection process." Our ability to freely speak out is limited enough. The handling of the Marv Happel case by Ratner, Parkside, and Guskin only reinforces the idea that universities, like most institutions, do not exist as a forum for free and open discussion of ideas. Marv Happel is proving that you don't dare think too differently than the Parkside administration and get away with your boldness. Scott Zierten <*iph V«rfe,i <0 v .• CASH FOR TEXTBOOKS MAY 14 thru 18 You get the same price on the 14th, the 18th or any time in between UW Parkside Bookstore Mon.- Thur. 9 AM-7 P M Friday 9 AM - Noon Wednesday May 9, 1979 RANGER 5 News Briefs Oshkosh Student Fleming Elected New United Council President Tim Fleming, Vice President of the UW-Oshkosh Student Association, was elected President of the United Council of the University of Wisconsin Student Governments Saturday, April 28th. During United Council's General Assembly, held on the UW-Oshkosh campus, student leaders representing all 150,000 University of Wisconsin students, selected Fleming to lead the State Student Association for the 1979-80 year. After receiving ;news of his election Fleming said, "I'm very excited with this chance to represent the students of the U.W. System. One of my hopes for the year is to get U.W. Madison back into United Council, because the trends we're fighting affect all of us. He further stated, "students must cooperate to stop incoming legislation such as raising tuition, control over fees, the draft, and cuts in financial aids." Fleming closed by saying "students are once again being ignored, and worse, seeing their hard-won rights in shared governance eroded. Some UW System administrators and Wisconsin legislators seem to have tunnel vision and myopia where our futures are concerned, and we must be truly united if we hope to reverse those trends." Fleming, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry J. Fleming of DePere, has been involved with student government for two of his three The Ranger would l ike to Congratulate all 1979 Graduates year attendance at UW-Oshkosh. His new duties include running the office in Madison, representing student views to Governor Dreyfus, the Board of Regents, and Legislators in Madison and Washington, D.C. Philosophical Colloquim This Thursday The Parkside Philosophical Society will present a colloquim on John Rawl's influential Theory of Justice on May 10th, 1979 at 6:30 p.m. in CA 135. Rawl's work, which Good L ook Jon, John, & John! has attracted a wide range of attention from many fields, has often been described as one of the most important works in philosophy in the last twenty years. Dan Little, UW-Parkside Professor of Philosophy, will give the talk entitled, Rationality and Ideology: A Marxian Assessment of Rawls. Specifically, the talk will focus on the question: is there a rational basis for moral beliefs? Harpsichordist Bayer to Perform Harpsichordist Ronald Bayer, a senior music student here at the University of Wist^onsin-Parkside, will present a recital at 8 p.m. on Saturday, May 12, in Gethsemane Lutheran Church, 3319 Washington Ave., Racine. His free public program will include works by Bach, Scarlatti, Couperin and Handel. He will be assisted in the Handel work by flutist Marjorie Roth and cellist Laura Frisk. Co-op Sponsors Film T his Week Cooperative Services Collective will sponsor a film concerning multinationals titled Conflict Of Interest. Vicky Wellens, director of the Learning Center of CSC explained that the film is an "expose of what the prophet motivation does to multinational corporations and the exploitation of the consumer". The film consists of "actual heads of corporations revealing explosive stuff on energy corporations and how nuclear power plant become so (economically) powerful." The film will be shown in the Union Theater Thursday at 7:00 p.m. and again Friday at 2:00 p.m. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING AND THE UNIVERSITY A series of position papers published by the Wisconsin Education Association Council PREFACE: At the request of our higher education members I h ave prepared a series of documents which will provide the faculty and academic staff in the UW System with much needed information on how crucial issues are dealt with in the collective bargaining process. The first of these, Grievance and Grievance Arbitration, was selected as the first to be presented because of the enormous number of problems that individual faculty members are having without a timely, orderly, and fair manner to resolve them. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING, GRIEVANCES AND ARBITRATION: DUE PROCESS IN ACADEME During the past several months there has been some movement on the part of central administration to improve, or at least discuss improving, the grievance procedures on the various campuses in the UW System. While we approve of improved grievanc procedures, we fail to see how any improvements can be made by reworking a grievance procedure without changing the manner in which the final and binding decision is made and by whom it is made. Indeed one of the proposals set forth to one group of faculty was to strengthen the role of the campus chancellor in "reaching autonomous and independent decisions." While we are not sure exactly how this differs from current practice or affects an "improvement," it really doesn't matter anyway. In order for a grievance process to provide substantive and procedural due process to the aggrieved employee, there must be an orderly succession of steps within specific time lines and, ultimately, a final and binding decision by an impartial third party, usually an arbitrator. Unless the improvements being sought after contain a final and binding arbitration provision, there will be no improvements, but rather the reinvention of an already inadequate wheel. In almost every grievance that has come to our attention in the past several years, the chancellors have invariably ruled against the faculty or academic staff member and upheld what best can be described as the position of the administrative team. Since many of the grievances have been the direct result of de cisions made by the chancellor, it does not require a great intellect to figure out why the chancellor is u nlikely to do anything except reaffirm his original position. Herein lies the necessity for impartial arbitration. A grievance procedure is designed to provide an opportunity to settle disputes, usually concerning the interpretation or breach of a specific provision in a collective bargaining agreement. Frequently the grievance procedure is expanded to include complaints arising from misapplication of policies and procedures other than language contained within a collective bargaining agreement. The grievance procedure should be designed so that resolution of problems can be achieved at the lowest possible administrative ladder. If the issue is n ot settled somewhere along the way, it w inds up in final and binding arbitration. A typical grievance procedure in a university might contain the following steps: (1) Step One - Dean: The issue is taken to the dean of t he college. (I sp ecify dean and not department chairperson because the department chairperson will amost certainly be a partof the bargaining unit and, therefore, will be unable to settle grievances of other members of the unit). The dean will be given a specific amount of time to make a ruling on the grievance. If the matter is not settled, the grievance proceeds to Step Two. (2) Step Two - Chancellor: Under a formal grievance procedure the chancellor or his designee would be the final step at the campus level. The chancellor or his designee would also be bound to review the case and render a decision in a timely fashion. If a mu tually agreeable settlement is not reached, or if the time lines are exceeded, the process continues up to the next level (3) Step Three: The third step in the grievance procedure might be the president of the university or his-her designee. The grievant is again allowed the opportunity to present the case and can expect a decision within specific time limits. If the decision is not mutually agreeable, the process continues to Step Four, which is usually the governing body of the institution. (4) Step Four: In m ost grievance procedures the final step prior to arbitration is the governing body of th e institution. The Board of Regents or their designee would hear the grievance and either render a decision or negotiate a settlement with the grievant. The Board would also be bound by specific time lines. Should the grievant remain unsatisfied with the disposition at the Board level, the grievance may then betaken to arbitration. (5) Step Five - Arbitration: The final step in a grievance procedure is final and binding arbitration. It is at this step that the issue is brought to a neutral for a final and binding decision. The rules of evidence conduct the proceedings, and both parties to the dispute are expected to make their cases before an arbitrator. An arbitrator can be selected in a variety of ways. There is frequently a striking list consisting of an odd number of arbitrators; each party strikes the name of an arbitrator until only one remains. The request for arbitration can also be made to the Wisconsin Employment Relations Commission and the Commission would appoint a hearing officer. The decision of the arbitrator is final and binding. The arbitrator can deny the grievance or rule in favor of the grievant and order the employer to implement whatever remedy is asked for in the complaint. The decision of the arbitrator is a legally binding decision. The presence of final and binding arbitration by an outside neutral guarantees the grievant a fair and impartial hearing in t he dispute. Included in t he procedure is the following. Appropriate reasons and timeliness become part of the process. There is a burden upon the institution to substantiate its charges and justify its actions to the satisfaction of someone without vested interest in the outcome. The individual who is adversely affected will have an opportunity for a hearing in which all the evidence, or lack thereof, will.be made available to the individual or his-her representative. There will be an opportunity to present testimony and evidence and to cross-examine witnesses and to refute the charges. The individual has the right to be represented by anyone of his-her choosing, usually a representative or attorny for the faculty union. The hearing officer will r ender a decision based solely on the unrefuted evidence produced at the hearing. While the presence of b inding arbitration does not guarantee the faculty or academic staff member a win every time, it does guarantee a fair and impartial hearing. Further, the number of f avorable decisions for individuals who have had their cases heard in a rbitration is dramatically higher than individuals who were bound by the final decision-making authority of the employer. The Wisconsin Education Association Council does not approve of any grievance procedure in w hich the final step is a representative of the employer. We believe that the only rational procedure for an effective and fair hearing of a dispute is be fore an impartial arbitrator who is without vested interest in the outcome. We believe that grievances ought to be settled internally through negotiations. However, it is not always possible to reach accord. When an impasse occurs an arbitrator renders a final decision. The quickest and most effective method of securing substantive and procedural due process is through a grievance procedure which is the product of collective bargaining and in w hich there is a provision for final and binding arbitration. This system offers the best possibility of achieving the goal of securing due process procedures for faculty and academic staff in the UW System. Wednesday May 9, J 979 RANGER By Matt P e li a k on Fill 'er Up! *5=3. BUT subtly you /must HA\JE TAKCN HV^ah C^AOO. I NTO ACCOUNT wM£ A / you Boicr YOVA. syxrty\. I" WANTED Freshman student ( Sophomore, 1 979-80) to act as A nheoser-Busch on-campus representative for 1979-80. M ust b e aggressive. Salary provided. O pportunity for fall-time employment d aring summer and vacations. Chance for m any "fringe" benefits. C ontact: E.F.MADRIGRANO Company 1831-55th Street K enosha, Wisconsin 658-3553 by friends of the food co-op Don't be too surprised if the gap between you and your car gets smaller and smaller as we travel v through time, that is if Standard Oil has their way. The major concoction of the Amoco Food Company (owned by Standard Oil of Indiana) has been a food made from distillates of oil. They simply mix ethanol, phosphoric acid, potassium hydroxide, magnesium sulfate, calcium chloride, furic sulfate, citric acid, potassium iodide, sodium molybdate, cupric sulfate, anhydrous ammonia, air, Candida utilis and water to get what they proudly call "natural food", or petroprotein. The final product is right now being used by food processors in America in meat products, baked goods, frozen foods, infant dinners, margarine, soups, gravies, tortilla chips, pizzas, and other prepared foods. It can perform two functions, either a food enhancer where it is called "natural flavoring" in the list of ingredients. The other function is protein booster and if its used in that capacity is listed as "torula yeast". Rather deceptive to the most discerning of consumers. As the first product of its kind this petroprotein, called torutein is a high protein yeast culture grown on hydrocarbons distilled from crude oil. Ethylene and other petrochemicals are left in the oil barrel after the extraction of gasoline and jet fuels are converted to ethanol. In a Chiwaukee News vat this ethanol is combined with the other ingredients discussed earlier and fed to a culture of yeast cells (Candida utilis). These microbes ingest the petroleum distallate and reproduce themselves by the millions. After 24 hours the yeast is deactivated and spraydried. This is the food of the future and if Amoco has their way (and over $10 million in research and development tells us they probably will) these proteins may be surfacing everywhere. This product binds fat to water to extend poultry, seafoods, and meats and replaces the need for egg yolks in food processing. 112 food processors in the U.S. use it now. Other countries have suspended further development of it because of controversy about whether or not it causes cancer. It is also harmful to plant workers and poisons the environment. Exon, Gulf Oil and the Nestle Company collaborated on developing a "beef steak" made from oil-fed protein but had to stop because of safety reasons. Grown on methanol, highly toxic in small doses, they found minute quantities kept showing up in their "steaks". The food and Drug Administration has done nothing to stop the manufacture of these products in the U.S. Some users of Torutein are Prince macaroni, French's croutons, Milani salad dressing, a product of Alberto Culver Corporation. Cakes mixes by Health Snacks Limited and LaChoy food products along with Gerber baby food have also used Torutein. cent, on pg. 8 >: x x x x x x x x x x THE END Schedule of Events Saturday May 19 2nd Annual Pike River Canoe Race 12 p.m. main playground Pets •1.00 per paddler Bluegrass with the Miller Bros. and Country Rock by Arroyo [formerly Rio] Doors open at 5:30 p.m. 92.50 UW-P Students 93.00 Guest State & UW-Parkside ID's Required Sunday ^ May 20 % Doors open at 12 noon for Magician - comedian Mark Kornhauser at 2 p.m. Immediately afterwards the Gong Show Doors close at 5 p.m. Doors re-open at 5:30 p.m. Late 60 s early 70's music with Your House followed by the nostalgia of True of America •3.00 UW-P Students *3.50 Guest State & UW-Parkside ID's Required Parksides only tradition brought to you by fpoQ Olyh.pic Decathalon RANGER CESA Offers Jobs Photo by M Murphy Women's Softball to State by Dave Cramer All the women's sOftball team had to do to reach the state tournament was to split with arch rival Carthage last Friday afternoon. Aided by some fine fielding and with the outstanding pitching of freshman Donna Mann, the Rangers accomplished their task by taking the second game 10-2 after dropping the first 7-2. In the first game the woriten looked somewhat lackadaisical and overconfident as they never seemed to get untracked. Compounded with the fact that Carthage threw their best pitcher against the Rangers, it turned out to be a one-sided affair. Barb VanWinkle took the loss and is now 2-3 on the season for the Rangers. The second game started out as a pitcher's duel with fastballer Donna Mann going for the Rangers and Carthage staying with their ace. Carthage scored first with one run in the second and that's the way it stood until the fifth. The Rangers then took advantage of some wild pitches and scored five runs. That was all they needed, but scored five more in the remaining two innings while giving up a harmless run in the bottom of the seventh. Donna Mann got the win (3-0) an upped Parkside's record to 4-2 in league play, and 6-6 overall. The women play on Thursday in Whitewater against as of now, an unknown opponent. I want to wish the team well and congratulate them on a fine season. The CESA 18 Youth Employment Center has a large variety of job openings available to those between the ages of 14 to 21. Such jobs as outdoor work in the Parks and Highway department, supervisory activities for youths working in conjunction with the Developmental Disabilities Agency, basic secretarial and custodial activities, and library and teacher aids are available. CESA 18 is funded by a CETA grant with summer funding running from June 18th to the end of August. Donna Koch, community liason for CESA 18, said that the purpose of the program is to provide work experience to people who would normally be unassessable to such experience. Applications are being taken now for summer employment, with hiring beginning the end of May to the beginning on June. Hiring will continue until all jobs are filled. Koch stressed that one should apply early because of the necessity to fill the job openings. For more information call 658-0174 between 8 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. Offices are at 812 50th Street. Wednesday May 9, 1979 rwwwTHnvw THE BACK DOOR 2608 21st St. Racine, Wisconsin 634-3810 OPEN DAILY AND EVENINGS CLOSED MONDAYS FEMALE STAFF Hairstyling, Facials, Manicures FOR MEN Complete lin e of RK products fo r m en > go ocbtaota eauui Hopeful Begins Training Parkside's Olympic hopeful in the decathalon, Juce Brenner, is in full swing in training for his event in the upcoming year. A typical day of training starts off with his getting up at 11:45 in the morning, then eating his high-protein breakfast of chocolate donuts and ice cream. When he has finished eating he does his morning running of 13 yards, that's the distance from the kitchen table to the bathroom. After his tough morning workout he relaxes to gather energy for his afternoon workout. When he finally wakes up he is ready and roaring to get going, that is straight to the cupboard where the chocolate covered cherries are kept. After downing a dozen of them, he does his lifting for the afternoon, he lifts a six-pack up to his mouth and washes down the cherries. After the exhausting noon workout he refreshes himself by sleeping until the dizziness disappears. When he is finally coherent enough to stand by himself he dons his running gear and prepares for his evening workout which entails the perfecting of technique for the javelin catch, the wall event which consists of the competitors running headfirst into a brick wall in an attempt to smash his way through it, the belch (who can do it the longest and loudest without bringing up bits of food), the 100, 400 and 1500 meter staggers (explaining his consumption of alcoholic beverages), the empty bottle throw (using an empty wine bottle), the bottle put (putting a wine bottle which is full), the high fall (who can fall off the highest bar stool), and the final event, the the sobriety test. With such a scientific workout program, Juce is considered to be one of the favorites in the 1980 Moscow games. SPRING & SUMMER FOOD SERVICE HOURS Final E xam Week UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 A.M.-2:30 P.M. May 14,15 & 16 7:30 A.M.- 1:00 P.M. May 17 CLOSED May 18-June 18 UNION SQUARE: WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: CLOSED May 1 1, till fall OPEN REGULAR HOURS ALL WEEK Break Periods WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: \ 7:30 A.M.-1:00 P.M. DAILY ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED Summer S chool UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. June 18 thru August 10 ALL OTHER AREAS CLOSED Wednesday May 9, 1979 RANGER Continued from pg. 6 Also being used as a meat extender, if a bit of soy flour is added to the mix they sell it as cereal. They are also working on developing a synthetic clam that has the same flavor, taste and appearance of real clams out of their shell. In May of 1977 the FDA proposed that these varieties of protein be used as substitutes for milk in ice cream products. Amoco executives also are delighted to Fill 'er Up! Regents Search For New UW P resident report that soon petroprotein roast beef will be available. Executives for Amoco feel that these will solve the hunger problems in the Third World and the Southern Hemisphere, without consulting them, of course. Because the oil companies have so much money it is easy for one of their subsidiaries like the food company to lose very large sums of money for awhile until their product really becomes indispensible. Who knows what else they Coming Events Wednesday, May 9 DANCE at 8 p.m. in Union Square featuring "Juggernut Jug." Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Thursday, May 10 CONCERT by students at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. The program is free and open to the public. DINNER/LECTURE Lecture from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in Union 104-106. Terry Nardin of Buffalo, New York, will talk on "Global Justice and the Rights of the Individual." Dinner will be served from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. and a dialogue session featuring Edward E. Hales, Aaron Snyder and Terry Rose from 7:30 to 9 p.m. The lecture/dialogue are free and open to the public. Please call ext. 2316 for dinner reservations. Friday, May 11 Men's Bake-off for the Educational Support Services from 11:30-1:00 at WLLC D174. Judges will be Carla Stoffle; Olivia Lui Hayne and Connie Cummings. Award will be given for the top three bakers. Sunday, May 13 PICNIC at Pritchard Park from noon to dusk. Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50£ for children. Sponsored by Single Again Students Assn. and the Adult Student Assn. Call ext.2000 for more details. CONCERT at 3:30 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre featuring the Oriana Trio. The program is free and open to the public. Wednesday, May 16 WORKSHOP "The Older Person" starting at 9 a.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2312 for more details. WORKSHOP on resume writing and job hunting from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Please call ext. 2312 for reservations. May 18,19 and 20 "The End" MEN-WOMEN Let the Army help you with college. Thousands of young people did. In fact, last year there were over 240,000 enrollments in college courses by people in the Army. Studying I T ^ wn t t rP e» the y earned credits on post. They studied at nearby colleges and universities. And the Army paid up to 75% of their tuition for approved courses cv n + r educ3tional benefits are in addition to the tS Li^«S yoT11 recei 3 the P aV y° u '" earn, and the travel opportunities you II h ave. . II you«5! lik ? to . find out more about all the educaArmy Represents?^ ,0 °" Sr ' >0ur Call Army Opportunities 657-5781 Join the people who've joined the Army. can be "cooking up" and how much it will ultimately cost us. Farmland is constantly being subverted for roads and industry is blasting the regional food producer, middlemen gouge large profits from the consumers and leave farmers with small compensation. The oceans are being contaminated by industrial waste and oil spills. The more we see how a centralized food production could take over, the more we see who has the wherewithall to do it. George Orwell in his novel 1984 foresaw , this phenomena by including everything from petrobeef to petrovodka in his peoeples diet. Doesn't seem so far fetched now. With the present dependence upon petroleum and large scale agriculture that is very energy consumptive of fuel and fertilizers multinationals have a power that is unchallengeable now. Lets hope that we don't have to line up at the pumps for food. President Edwin Young of the University of Wisconsin System submitted his resignation effective January 31st, 1980, to the UW-Board of Regents at their April 6th meeting in Milwaukee. The Board accepted his resignation with regret. A sometime heated but lengthy debate ensued at the meeting over what principles should be followed in conducting the search and selection for the next president of the UW system. The main issue was whether or not regents should serve on the selection committee. An amendment to place four board members on this committee lost on a tie roll call vote (8 to 8). The resolution on how the search will be carried out reads as follows: 1. The search for applicants, candidates, and nominees shall be conducted by a faculty, administrative staff and student committee drawn from the institutions of the System. A majority of the members of this committee shall be members of the ranked faculty, and itL chairperson shall be selected from the faculty. The committee shall include chancellors and it shall include minority and women members. The committee -shall have as its primary goal the certifying to the Regents of an unranked list of not fewer than five persons, nor more than nine persons believed to be interested in further consideration for the presidency, each of whom is thought by the committee to merit the highest consideration for his position. 2. The selection and recruitment of the person to be appointed shall be conducted by the Regents in a manner to be determined by the Board after consideration of appropriate alternatives. 3. The Search Committee shall be established by the President of the Board in consultation with the system President and the committee shall be approved by the Board. Presents The 3rd Annual Gong Show at THE END" Sunday, May 20 3:00 p.m. Sign-up deadline Friday, May 11 UNION 209 Miller time Distributed by C.J.W., Inc. 654-8691 • Kenosha 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 7, issue 31, May 9, 1979 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1979-05-09 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 graduate programs petrifying springs park the end tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/7a0d1d9f7cd9f3d78ef3485eed6fa5d1.pdf 1bd8231c605ecc9ca35ee7a76316baef 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 9, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Tuition jumps $61 Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Tuition jumps $61 by Susan Michetti Tuition and fees are set from year to year by the action of the Board of Regents and are subject to change without notice. This year they changed. On May 8 the Regent Business and Finance Committee approved a $31 UW-system increase in tuition rates. Shortly later, Governor Dreyfus ordered all state agencies to cut back their 1980-81 budgets by 4.4%. This amounts to a $18.5 million reduction from the University-system budget. On July 14, the Board of Regents approved a $30 emergency surcharge fee for each full time student enrolling in the UW-system for just the fall semester. This should generate about $3.75 million. As a result, UW-P tuition fees rose from $401.50/semester to $463.00 (including 50 cents for the United Council of UW Student Governments). The Board of Regents determined that other steps be taken to absorb the remaining $14.75 million reduction: 1) committing at once the $1 million usually held for contingencies toward the potential deficit; 2) the various institutions will examine the potential for increasing the budgeted levels of energy conservation incorporated in the 1980-1981 budget estimates; 3) the system administration will examine all other fund accounts to identify any potential reductions; 4) Chancellors and system administration will begin at once to identify INSIDE... • Editorial: Introduction and explanation • Guskin gives address • Distinguished service awards • From the Parking Lot means by which savings can be generated in this fiscal year by deferring budgeted costs into next fiscal year. Pres. O'Neil wrote to the Regents that "given (1) the academic programs already planned, (2) the prospect of the largest student body in the history of the system, (3) the binding contracts with personnel, and (4) the existing deficits caused by inflation, no responsible means exists for the institutions to absorb an allotment reduction of $18.5 million without seeking to increase revenues." Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, stated that the tuition money pays about 25% of the cost of instruction while the other 75%is state supported. Goetz said that since there is a formula relationship between tuition and costs, the $30 surcharge will increase the student cost toward instruction, but tuition costs still remain quite reasonable in terms of state support. He said that the $30 surcharge will generate enough money to offset an additional $115,000 cost that would have resulted in a budget reduction for the Parkside campus. He said that without the $30 surcharge the budget reduction would have been $330,000, instead of the $215,000 it presently is at Parkside. "It appears that this cutback is a Cont. on page 3 Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl Enrollment projected by S. Michetti Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor at Parkside, said that there is a one to two percent projected increase in the number of Parkside students this semester despite the tuition increase. Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor of Administration and Fiscal Affairs at Parkside, feels that most students want a campus away from home, one that best meets a student's academic program, one where the student's friends are going, or one that offers a special attraction, such as sports. Goetz said that there are all kinds of considerations made before dollars and cents. He said that Parkside, which offers an excellent quality academic program with face to face contact with overall the best faculty in the state and no teaching assistants, would have more students if they thought of dollars and cents first. Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Editorial An introduction and explanation by Ken Meyer Editor This is the first RANGER of the academic year and I, as editor, would like to set a few things straight about RANGER and its functions. As state in RANGER's corporate bylaws, "The RANGER publishes independent of the UW-P administration and any other student organization." That statement wasn't included just to look impressive. It's true. But still there are those ever-present complainers who charge RANGER "is more a propaganda sheet for the administration than a responsible and provocative student newspaper." Think that they may; everybody's entitled to their own opinion. Too bad this one is totally unwarranted. RANGER, in the first place, is not a propaganda sheet tor the administration. Those who think so are the same ones who want the student press to find fault in everything They (the administrators) do and "blast the hell" out of their policies. Believe it or not, administrators are not always wrong. But when they are wrong (and they — like everyone — will be), RANGER will "blast the hell" out of them if that's what the situation calls for. But RANGER will not attack the administration and its policies just because that's what we're "supposed" to do. That's only true for an underground radical newspaper, something Parkside could never support considering the small number of students actively involved in student organizations. In the second place, RANGER is not irresponsible. Charging that it is can only be called name-calling without any supporting facts. And if RANGER isn't provocative, who is to blame? That's easy — the student body. Of the 5000 Parkside students, about 25 state a desire to work on RANGER. As the semester goes on, the number of staff members drops to under 20. The number of those who actively participate on RANGER is around half the staff. Placing the responsibility of producing a "provocative" newspaper onto a handful of students is highly unfair. I'm not saying 2000 students should fight to the death over editorial positions, but having a dozen (or less) students producing a paper for 5000 is bad. A dozen students equals 0.24% of the student body. I'm also not saying that those students who do volunteer their time to work on RANGER should have to write a story or two every week and try to maintain a good G.P.A. The same is true for every other student organization at Parkside — the more members the group has, the less work each member has to do to upkeep the organization's performance. RANGER is truly a student newspaper; it is completely run by students both editorially and financially. Our readership is made up of Parkside's faculty, staff, administration and community, but our number one concern is the student body. RANGER is the only common link among the diverse student body, everyone from the 18-year old freshman to the 70-year old grandmother auditing classes to enrich her life. We alone show — to other students, to the administration, and to the community — how Parkside students feel about the issues that affect their lives. No one cares about newspapers the way journalists do. Quite a few students pick up RANGER only to read the classifieds. I think those are the average ones. The worse ones don't pick up the paper at all, and the better readers skim the headlines and stories on the way to the classifieds. That is an exaggeration, I know; we do have readers who appreciate having a completely student-run newspaper on campus. Sure, I'd like to keep all the readers happy, but that's impossible. Not everybody will agree with the opinions stated in RANGER; they may not think that RANGER covers the topics the way we should. But at least we make an effort. Everybody has the chance to make an effort by joining a student organization or by participating in campus events (such as Winter Carnival), but most students don't follow up on the opportunities. Whether or not a student makes an effort and becomes involved in campus activities makes no difference; RANGER is here for all students. If a student feels that he or she has been mistreated, or notices some questionable activities, we're the ones to go to in order to tell the rest of the student body. If you have something to say, you can tell us in a letter. If you don't want your letter to be printed, just don't follow the letter policy and it won't be. If you don't feel like writing, stop in RANGER office and talk to me — Ken Meyer. If you don't bother to care, at least respect RANGER for caring. Students support Huck for Congress To the Editor The United States amiss economy is following a disastrous trail. Our present First District Congressman has contributed to this economic misfortune by spending a fortune through his voting on the floor of the House of Representatives. At a time when most Americans have decreased personal spending, our Congressman has refused to vote for meaningful spending cuts. Republican candidate Edward Huck, if elected, will bring to Washington fiscal responsibility. Fiscal responsibility may be unheard of to many professional politicians, but to Edward Huck and millions of other Americans who must balance their checkbooks at the end of each month, it is not a new concept. Farmers, small businesses and corporations must demonstrate financial responsibility or face bankruptcy. Edward Huck manages a small successful business in the area. As a businessman he knows that when revenue through sales decreases you do not overextend yourself unless bankruptcy is your goal. To the Editor Our Congressman, over the past ten years has contributed to our economic predicament by overextending the U.S. Government through his reckless philosophy that throwing money at a particular problem may solve it. It is time to replace our present Congressman with a person who will manage government in a manner which will keep government out of the red. Allan Braun To the Editor On September 9, 1980, there will be a Republican Congressional primary election. There are four candidates vying for the Republican slot on the November general election ballot. After reading the various candidates' literature, Edward huck stands out as the one having superior credentials. Huck is a middle class Republican who has lived and worked in Racine all of his life. Lifetime residency is an asset necessary to a representative who wishes to build a strong line of communication with his or her constituents. Huck's Bachelor degree in Communications becomes evident to anyone that has heard him expressing his views at the many public meetings and forums he has attended, the Citizens of the First District need a representative capable of communicating in Washington D.C. to provide quality representation. Degrees in Economics and Marketing along with his experience as a businessman in the construction industry provide leadership and insight that the professional politicians in Washington D.C., have failed to produce. The citizens of the First District should elect a middle class person who has the experience and education to deal with the agony and burden that government has created for the average American. Gail Kudrna Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer, editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. Viewpoint What was the major deciding factor in your attending Parkside this fail? Chris Crowell, sophomore "Convenience." Carolyn Grumley, special student "It's close to where I live." Kim Bakke, freshman "Locality, the tuition is fairly cheap for residents and they have a lot of Psychology classes here." Sue Roeschen, freshman "It's close to home. I can work, save money and live at home." r > ganger Ken Meyer Editor Brian Felland Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer Sports Editor Mike Holmdohl Photo Editor Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Doug Edenhauser, Ginger Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. RANGER is written and edited by students of UW Parkside and they are solely responsible tor its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays, RANGER is printed by the Union Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required tor reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size paper with one-inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number included for verification. Names will be withheld for valid reasons. Maximum length accepted is 500 words Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for publication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all editorial privileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 Tuition rises $31 - then $30 more Cont. from page 1 result of not maintaining enough reserves at the state level to protect state services," said Goetz. Dreyfus broke with the Schreiber traditional position of holding reserves for just this type of emergency when he made his decision to return the reserves to the taxpayers through a two month rebate. Gary Goetz said that we hope to know what shape the state is actually in by late October or early November. Then we can compare the actuality against the 4.4% projected deficit in the 1980 state tax revenue due to the economic recession. We may actually have less or more than a 4.4% reduction. This is why there has not been any dramatic reductions taken at UW-P which would hurt programs. Said Chancellor Guskin in his state of the university address: "With the cooperation of faculty and staff, the administrators of this campus have developed very effective, centralized budget controls. We are confident that the judicious use of these budget controls can see us through this fiscal crisis. It won't be easy, and it won't be painless," he said to the faculty and staff-dominated audience, "but with your cooperation we can avoid damage to the quality ot our academic programs and student services." Chancellor Guskin's memo on July 18 about the present fiscal situation said, "We must resist all temptation to trade the future quality of this university for an expedient solution to today's real or imagined state budget crisis." He said that this is the time to apply the rigorous effective budget controls already developed such as: 1) freeze all capital purchases except library books and computer WHERE THE MONEY COMES FROM: WHERE THE MONEY GOES-BY PROGRAM: center equipment; 2) freeze all distribution of inflationary offset money; 3) review all purchase orders and defer expenditures which are not critical; 4) review all currently open personnel positions and defer filling those that are not critical for up to three months; 5) require special authorization to fill any personnel positions which become vacant; 6) conduct detailed monthly audits of all unit budgets." His memo also said, "The appropriateness — and even the legality — of this unprecedented approach to state fiscal management has been seriously questioned by many." Madison Chancellor Irv Shain commented, "This is a political problem, not a budget problem." Logan to head Affirmative Action Patronize our Lawrence B. Logan has been named the affirmative action officer at Parkside. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin announced the appointment Friday in an alluniversity convocation address in which Guskin reaffirmed his administration's commitment to affirmative actions goals and outlined a series of new steps to speed their implementation on the campus. Logan has been an executive assistant to Guskin since 1979 and also directs the university's CHAMP program, which is designed to encourage and motivate minority high school youth to prepare for post-secondary education. He will continue his duties in those areas while serving as affirmative action officer. Guskin said that Logan "will have the freedom to monitor all hiring activities and have access to anyone on this campus." Specifically, Guskin said Logan will meet with every divisional chairperson and director who is hiring any staff to review recruitment strategies and success to date in recruiting black and other minority and women faculty and staff members; work with campus affirmative action committees and senior administrators for more effective recruiting; report to the senior administrators on his review and recommend any corrective action that should be taken; and review all university position and budget allocations and policies on a continuing basis. "Larry is staking his personal reputation on our commitment to affirmative action. I am aware of this and am fully prepared to see to it that he and we will be successful in our efforts," Guskin said. Logan also will serve as a liaison with education and governmental affirmative action/equal employment agencies and community action groups concerned with employment opportunities. Logan joined the UW-parkside staff as a lecturer in its business program in 1975 after 17 years experience in private industry. While working full time, Logan attended college nights from 1965 to 1973 to earn a bachelor's degree from Roosevelt University and an MBA from the University of Chicago School of Business. His experience includes positions as financial analyst with Joseph Schlitz Co., cost accountant with Inland Steel and data processing production manager with Chicago Tabulating Co. He is a life member and treasurer of the Racine NAACP Branch and he is the treasurer and serves on the Board of Directors for the Kenosha County Advocates for Youth. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE HOURS UNION DINING ROOM: 7:30 am-2:00 pm DAILY (M-F) FEATURING BREAKFASTS, SOUP, SALADS, SANDWICHES. BURGERS, COMPLETE ENTREE MEALS, DESSERTS. ETCUNION SQUARE GRILL: 10:30 am-7 pm (M-TIl) 10:30 am-2 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING CHARC BROILED BURGERS & BRATS, HOMEMADE PIZZA, FISH & CHIPS. SPECIALTY SANDWICHES, SHAKES, ETC. WLLC COFFEE SHOPPE: 7:30 am-8:00 pm (M-Th) 7:30 am-2:00 pm (FRIDAYS) FEATURING SANDWICHES & SNACK ITEMS Thursday, SeptemhprA 1980 Ranger Chancellor Guskin addresses major issues Chancellor Chancellor Alan Alan Guskin : , - w issued strong mandates both to the university and to the communities it serves during his state of the campus address Friday which annually opens the school year. Affirmative Action He told his faculty and staff colleagues that the university must significantly increase the hiring and promotion of women and minorities, particularly black faculty members, because "not only is it the right thing to do, it is critical for the quality of education we provide to (both) our minority and majority students." Guskin announced a series of specific steps to accomplish that, including the appointment of his executive assistant, Larry Logan, as affirmative action officer with broad authority to monitor all hiring and promotion practices and policies and to recommend any needed changes directly to the Parkside administration. Guskin said specific measures in faculty and staff hiring would include more flexible job descriptions and authorizations where possible, more aggressive recruitment searches, more emphasis on internal promotions to fill vacant positions, more on-the-job staff training, and "review of candidates not only for the best qualified but for the minorities and women who are obviously qualified and could more than adequately fulfill the requirements of the position." Community Saboteurs Guskin emphasized to the communities, however, that UWParkside "will never permit outside groups to substitute their judgment for that of our faculty and administration on questions of tenure and educational philosophy. To do so would erode the very foundation and deny the basic tenets of what a university is and must be." Guskin lashed out at what he said were attempts by some in Racine's minority community — "hopefully few in number" — to "sabotage" Parkside's efforts to hire black faculty and "discourage" support of its successful CHAMP program for minority youth in junior and senior high school, apparently because of a recent tenure denial to Glenn Doston, a black UW-P professor. Guskin said a senior black faculty member of a Big 10 university who was considering Parkside recently received a call from an individual Guskin did not identify, urging him not to come to Parkside. "When certain self-appointed leaders of the black community in Racine state publicly — as they have — that they will do all in their power to undermine our hiring of black faculty because they happen to disagree with a recent tenure denial, is that not hypocrisy?" Guskin asked. "Do their words and their behavior show concern for improving the situation at UWParkside? Are they being honest in claiming to be concerned about the education of minority students at UW-Parkside? Are their words and their actions helpful in assuring that both minority and majority students receive the educational benefits which accrue to both groups when there is an appropriate number of minorities on a university faculty?" Guskin described another "equally disturbing situation (which) occured at approximately the same time." "The board of directors of the Racine branch of a prominent national human rights organization recently informed us that they could not support our highly promising CHAMP program... because it might be interpreted as supporting the faculty decision on tenure in the same case. In addition, some members of the organization's board tried — unsuccessfully, by the way — to discourage the support of others in the community for the program. I should add that UW-Parkside has cooperated with this organization in the past on a number of projects of benefit to the minority community. In fact, we currently are cooperating with them, at their earlier request, on a federally funded youth job program. Are the actions of this organization helpful to our mutually shared goals of helping minority youth? Are they being honest, and fair, to the scores of minority youngsters who are being helped by the program?" Tenure Guskin also emphasized "another point that many people outside the university often misunderstand." "Denying an individual tenure is not a rejection of the values of that individual. The decision is a rather limited one — simply put, the faculty and the university are stateing that the individual has not performed up to the expected level of quality on one or more of the criteria which are used — teaching, research and service." "No matter who is granted or denied tenure, the university remains committed to community outreach... aiding the development of the Kenosha-Racine area. . . working closely with and aiding the minority communities... and increasing the number of minorities and women on our faculty and staff," he said. "It is to be expected that the university and its constituencies will not always be in agreement. We cannot, however, react to temporary differences by shutting our eyes or covering our ears. We must continue dialogue and interaction with all segments of society. Some may reject us temporarily, but we will never reject them," Guskin said. Women and Minorities Guskin said there had been "significant accomplishments" in affirmative action made in the past year, particularly for women. He cited statistics showing that onethird of the 21 faculty and two-thirds of the 30 academic staff hired were female; that two of the six faculty promoted to tenure were female; and that of the five significant administrative appointments made, three were women and one a black man. He also said that UW-p's affirmative action plan was approved by the federal government and said it had been called a "model plan," and that an administrative internship established last year for women and minorities on campus had already resulted in a significant promotion for a female staff member. "It is a fact, however, that we have not accomplished nearly enough. I am not proud of having only one black faculty member and a few black staff members," Guskin said. "Professional role models do make a positive difference to minority youth and women," he said. "By exposure to professionals, by interaction and discussion with such individuals, by seeing firsthand that a black or hispanic or woman can actually be successful, and by learning that such success can be achieved only by developing skills through hard work, individuals can change their behavior, increase their realistic aspirations, and be motivated and equipped to succeed." "I would also submit that a lack of minority and women faculty members has a significant and negative impact on majority students; it reinforces prejudicial feelings and images that many white males and females have of women and minorities. Majority student are being denied a reality that will prepare them for a society that is 52% female and in which more than 20% of the people are black and hispanic," he said. Guskin reitereated UW-Parkside's commitment to its three institutional priorities of focusing programs on the urban-industrial needs of this area of the state, on quality education and on broad community outreach activities. "As in the past, we will translate these priorities into programs and activities which serve our students and the communities through a continual reassessment of their needs and our resources," he said. Budget Outlook Guskin said that UW-Parkside's fiscal resources are "becoming a matter of serious concern." He said it will be difficult but "judicious use of budget controls can see us through" the Governor's 4.4 percent cutback from the current budget, about $214,000 in UW-P's case. "For most of the 1970's, cutbacks were piled on top of inflationary losses. Frankly, I don't know of how much longer this campus — and this university system — can do as much, or more, with less. The day is coming, soon, when the University of Wisconsin will be forced to say to the Governor and the Legislature, to taxpayers and students, that we have no choice but to do less with less," Guskin said. Wegner piece recorded "Something for Flute and Piano," a composition by Parkside music professor August M. Wegner, is included on a new album, "Prepared Piano: The First Four Decades," just issued by the Musical Heritage Society. The album contains representative works composed since John Cage "invented" the prepared piano 40 years ago, applying nuts, bolts and other assorted hardware to the strings to create a simulated percussion ensemble to accompany Syvilla Fort's modern dance, Bacchanal, in 1940. The composition now is regarded as a milestone in modern music. The album includes Bacchanal, Lou Harrison's "May Rain," Alan Stout's "For Prepared Piano," Samuel Pellman's "Silent Night." Richard Bunger's "Mirrors for Pianist and Tape Recordist" and the Wegner work for prepared piano and amplified flute. Richard Bunger and Delores Stevens are featured as pianists and John moaooooooaow Heitmann is flutist for the Wegner piece. Wegner says his composition could be thought of as a dance from some mythical, exotic land and is meant to be enjoyed for its rhythm and timbre. Wegner has published a number of his compositions, which include a wide range of instrumentation, and has had his works performed at a number of major universities and before state and regional composers' societies. He joined the UW-Parkside music faculty in 1972 and teaches composition and theory classes. He is co-director, with cellist harry Sturm, of the New Music at Parkside series; is director of the Oriana Trio international competition for new works for piano trio; and is active as a pianist in the New Music series and the Parkside Piano Duo comprised of Wegner and Oriana Trio pianist Carol Bell. He holds a PhD in composition from the University of Iowa. OOOOOOOOOO Friday, September 12 A Fabulous Friday A Free Afternoon of Music by Northern Lights 1-3 pm Sierra 3-4 pm Corn & Brats for sale All outside of Union Square 'loo 9 pm in Union Square The Country Rock of Sierra $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guests U.W.-P and State Id's required A P.A.B. Production oooo 000000000000000 Esser, Maris win Distinguished Service awards Distinguised service awards for teaching excellence were presented to Profs. Robert E. Esser and Barbara English Maris and an award for exemplary university service by an academic staff member was presented to Carol J. Cashen, director of UW-P's Educational Support Program, during an all-university convocation Friday. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin presented the awards of $500 each and gave his annual "state of the campus" address. The teaching awards are based on nominations by students with the final selection of winners made 'by a committee of four recent winners of the faculty awards and tour students. Nominations were received for 126 UW-P faculty members. Selection of winners was based on five areas of teacing excellence: ability to create an effective learning environment, pedagogical skills, knowledge of subject matter, evidence of tangible results and exemplary character as a teacher. Esser, a member of the life science faculty since 1968 and previously a teacher at Parkside's predecessor two-year campus in Racine, was cited for the outstanding clarity and organization of his lectures, whether for freshmen with no scientific background or inclinations or senior life science majors. Both students and colleagues say they are impressed by the way he puts his practical farming experience to work in the classroom, teaching a popular course on organic gardening. One student commented • "He is the only person who can make the formation of a peat bog sound interesting." Maris, a pianist who joined the music faculty in 1978, was described by nominators as an "inspiring" teacher, whose "love of teaching and enthusiasm for music are infectious." Other nominators said "she maintains high standards and gets students to do their best work (and) maintains outstanding and relaxed rapport with students who learn from her not only in the classroom, but in the concert hall." Maris' accomplishments also have been recognized by the College Music Society, which has elected her its national president for 1981. Cashen was cited for organization of the first Basic Skills Conference last fall, shortly after she joined the Parkside staff, and development of the conference into a UW System-wide event this fall. She also received praise for outreach activities to other units of the university which have increased the impact of services offered by the Educational Program Support Office and Collegiate Skills Program, which requires that students pass competency tests in writing, readings, mathematics and library use by the time they are juniors. The academic staff award is based on faculty, student and staff nominations, with selection by a special academic staff award committee. Woman chancellor at Eau Claire [ WPS Student Health Insurance Available through WPS Blue Shield Contact Student Health Center or local WPS office at 5500 • 8 th Ave. or 552-4746 I The University of Wisconsin System has chosen a top woman educator from Minnesota to lead one of its major universities. Dr. Emily Hannah, the chief academic officer of the State University System of Minnesota, was appointed by the UW System Board of Regents to serve as chancellor of the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. She will succeed Chancellor Leonard Haas, who has headed UW-Eau Claire administration since 1959. the appointment is effective Jan. 1, 1981. Hannah was the first woman to serve as a vice chancellor of the Minnesota System. In Wisconsin, she will be the first woman to head a public university. "Dr. Emily Hannah brings to the chancellorship of UW-Eau Claire many years of distinguished service in college and university administration," UW System President Robert M. O'Neil said in commenting on the appointment he had recommended to the board. "Following her years as a faculty member and faculty leader, she has held several highly responsible posts in the Minnesota State System," O'Neil added. "She understands keenly the many issues which face and challenge us in the UW System in the 1980's, for she already has dealt with many of these issues in Minnesota." As vice chancellor of academic affairs, Hannah has been the Minnesota System's top academic program counsel, coordinator and planner for the last four years. There are seven universities in the Minnesota System — Bemidji, Mankato, Metropolitan, Moorhead, St. Cloud, Winona and Southwest State. Total enrollment is 43,000. A native of Denver, Hannah received her B.A. degree in speech and English from Grinnel College in Iowa in 1958, her M.A. in speech from the University of Iowa in 1962, and her Ph.D. in speech from the University of Illinois in 1967. She served on the St. Cloud faculty from 1962-64, and returned in 1967 after her doctoral work and a year of teaching at California State University in Sacramento. She chaired the speech department at St. Cloud from 1968-71 and continued as a member of the faculty until 1975 when she went to Metropolitan State to serve as assistant to the vice president for academic affairs. She was elevated to associate vice-chancellor for academic affairs shortly after her arrival at Metropolitan and served the institution as acting president in 1978. "We are extemely fortunate to have attracted Dr. Hannah to Wisconsin as the successor to our longest term chancellor," said President O'Neil. "If anyone can continue the wise and sensitive leadership of Leonard Haas, I am convinced that Emily Hannah is precisely the person to do so." The new UW-Eau Claire chancellor is 44. Her starting salary will be $55,500. Guys — Gals BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center REC CENTER 5EPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies9 Nite Mon. 7-10 pm Guy9 s NiteThurs. 7 - lO pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIRRDS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. T" POLICY for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT O R GA N I Z A T I O N RATE Any r e g i s te r e d UW-P s t u d en t or s t ud e n t o r g a n i za t i o n is qualified to insert a c la s s i f i e d line ad in th e Ranger at no c o st if un der or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone n u mb e r s equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 From the Parking Lot 1 How I spent my | summer vacation Gen-Con The annual GenCon of Wargamers was held Aug. 21-24. It drew enthusiasts from all over the country together to participate in games as varied as reenactments of World Wars, and the old staple, D & D (D ungeons and Dragons). In addition to gaming and seminars, national distributors of games, miniatures and associated paraphenalia attended. The convention was sponsored by TSR, a Lake Geneva based organization. CONTACT P.S.G.A. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. I'd like to welcome everyone back for another semester at Parkside. This portion of the Ranger is reserved for a weekly article from the Parkside Student Government to help inform you of what is happening in university governance. P.S.G.A. is the official student governing body at Parkside. Since merger in 1974, all campuses in the U.W. system have a student government that, according to state statute 36.09(5), entitles them to be active participants in campus policy decision making. The P.S.G.A. is comprised of the President, the Vice President, the President Pro-Tempore, the Assistant Pro-Tempore, 18 senators and five justices. There are three standing committees of the senate. One of them is SUFAC, segregated university fee allocation committee. welcomes This committee allocates money to and reviews the spending of student organizations. The allocations made by the SUFAC last year, for this year's use were $516,563.00. Another senate committee is Student Services. The members of this committee investigate and make recommendations concerning problems students face at Parkside. the other committee is Legislative Attairs. This is a new committee that will deal with political issues in the community, state, and nation. P.S.G.A. is also a member of the United Council of Wisconsin Student Governments (UC). UC is a lobbying organization in the state concerned with student issues. A $.50 refundable fee was part of your semester tuition to support our membership. If you express your opinions on state and national issues to the senate, they will relay them to UC. There is a place for you in students P.S.G.A. The ultimate involvement is to become a senator, but there are other ways to become involved that don't require as much time or responsibility. Some faculty committees have students as voting members. These committees range in interest from athletics to library policy decision making. P.S.G.A. also needs people who would like to volunteer a few hours at special events or to help in the office. If you would like to become involved stop in at our office, WLLC D-137, next to the coffee shop. P.S.G.A.'s major concern is you! What is on your mind? If you have any problems, stop in and talk them over with us. We would like to meet you. REMEMBER: FALL ELECTIONS ARE OCT. 15-16. Internships The Public Service Intership Program (PSIP) at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside is seeking students to intern in local, state, and national governmental agencies. Many opportunities exist for practical experience in working in political campaigns, helping with legal services for the poor, solving consituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services, working with planning agencies, and assisting court officers. In the past year students at Parkside have worked for Senator Gaylord Nelson, Congressman Les Aspin, the City of Kenosha, Racine By G. Helgeson On my summer vacation, I went way the hell up north to a place called Woodville, Wisconsin with some friends. Woodie's is a real fun place. There's lots to do, especially at night, when you can go to the bars (there's something like ten bars for a town of 900 or so people) and really get wasted and then kick out the hicks. Shit, we had fun! The music ain't so hot cuz they all seem to like stuff we used to listen to when we were about in the 8th grade, but the mixed drinks are super strong and cheap. A coupla times we got kicked out, but that was a misunderstanding, well a few misunderstandings at least. Anyway, the nights were the most fun. The days were mostly painful and boring, what with the hangovers and nothing to do. A coupla times we did have some excitement, though, Like the day we thought my friend's dog was in a dog fight and getting killed. But that turned out a lot different than we thought it was gonna. We were sitting on the hill in the back of my friend's parents' house just hanging around and recovering from our overindulgences of the preceeding evening, if you know what I mean. Well, all of a sudden we heard this barking and growling and yapping and carrying on like you would not believe. My friend turned as white as a sheet. My friend really thinks the world and the moon of that dog. I mean his wolfy-looking old mutt Caesar. And it sure sounded like Caesar had gotten into some sort of a dispute with the farm dogs of the area, or maybe in a tussle with some rabid weasel or something. I mentioned the latter, just in passing, and my friend was in his ma's pickup truck, backing up in a way that catapulted gravel onto the side of the house (that his dad just painted the week before), before I could even get the whole sentence out. Gees, he sure is crazy about that dog. He got him one summer when he had mono and had to stay home available Police Department, Racine County Public Defenders office, the Racine County Planner, kenosha County Public Defenders, Kenosha Police Department, Wisconsin Department of Local Affairs and Development, and Racine County Juvenile Court. Currently, there are openings in these areas and others for summer and fall semester. Students enrolled in the program can receive from 3-12 credits of academic work. For further information, contact Dr. Samuel Pernacciaro, 344 WLLC Building, University of Wisconsin-parkside, Kenosha. (Telephone Number: 414-553-2032). all summer. I guess he's pretty attached to that mutt. Caesar is a good dog and all, I guess, he's really smart and big — he can jump up on me, put his paws on my shoulders, one on each side, and rest his head on the top of mine with no problem. He sheds all year long, and my friend's ma is always chasing him outside, but he sneaks back in as soon as someone opens the door, cuz he likes to watch TV so much. Mostly talk shows. And commercials for Bonanza and Mr. Steak. When he is outside though, his favorite activity is chasing birds. God, it's beautiful to watch that dog run and turn and jump after those birds. And the damn things just stay out of his reach to taunt him. They could just fly about a mile away to the neighbor's farm, where the dog doesn't chase them, but they don't. They just stay right there to dive-bomb Caesar and tease him. I think Caesar wouldn't know what to do if he caught one, cuz he never has, but I kinda think he'd be disappointed cuz then the game would be over. Anyway, I just barely got my butt into the truck with my friend and closed the door when we went screeching down the driveway and onto the country road. I was beginning to wish I'd kept that damn thought about the rabid weasel to myself. My friend kept asking me which way the barking was coming from, saying, "That's Caesar all right. I'd know his bark anywhere," and looking worried. Then we came over the top of this big hill about two miles up the road and sure enough, there were a bunch of dogs all carrying on just like we thought. But we didn't have time to look too hard, cuz my friend was whipping that old truck onto the field, right into the corn or wheat or whatever was growing there. I was hoping we wouldn't look up and see some big old airconditioned monster of a tractor with a crazy mad farmer in it getting ready to run us off his land, when I looked over to my friend and he was laughing of all things. I couldn't believe it. He runs me around in circles, gets me all worked up over a stupid dog, and then when we finally get to the dog to help him, he just sits there and laughs. I thought I was gonna punch the moronic sucker out. But the he got his breath back, and kinda half wheezed and half coughed, "Look. I shoulda known it. Caesar's got a wife on every farm in this entire county." Just then the rest of the dogs that had been chasing and barking up a storm around Caesar musta got tired or something cuz they broke formation and scattered in every which direction. And I got one quick glance at Caesar as he got down off this mangy looking old dog, glanced over his shoulder like, "Oh, good. A ride home," and then the next thing I knew he was in the back of the truck, laying down with his head in his paws real exhaustedlike. When we got him home, my friend made this big stink over him and gave him a big frozen steak that I think was supposed to be for his dad that night. I think my triend was just relieved, myself. I know I was. That's why I couldn't hardly stay real mad at him for going off on such a tangent. Cuz I knew I'd have something to bullshit about for my first assignment in Creative Writing this fall. Well, see ya. I gotta go hand this in now! s.o.c. ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING Mon., Sept. 8 1:00 pm in S.O.C. Office -BE THERETHE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! •IN * 3931 - 45th St. 657-3101 LIVE BAND S Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays McSATV,. *7*1 A A ' BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGIES v • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS OTCN • FINE ITALIAN BREAD £?* iz • hard rou a b un specialists 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVE NUE Ftengef Thursday, September4,1980 7 "Smokey by Bruce R. Preston "Smokey and the Bandit II" has all the makings of a hit, multiple car wrecks, a Country and Western soundtrack (ala "Urban Cowboy"), great comic talent, and even the Pittsburg Steeler's. Yet it still fails. As the film begins we find that our hero, Bandit (Burt Reynolds), has changed from a lovable racer to a shallow, egotistical, drunken Country and Western singer (who's only single, "Let's Do Something Cheap And Superficial", has sold only one copy) and Frog (Sally Field) after making a big decision, in the first movie, not to marry Junior (because she didn't love him) is once again being led to the alter by him. The opening scenes jump around quickly. They contain humor which belongs in an edition of "Second City TV." The plot hasn't changed much from the first film except that Parkside graduate teaching biology in Malaysia Living amid Kadazans, Bajaus, Chinese, East Indians, Pakistanians and West Malaysians, nancy M. Sahakian, 26, from Racine, helps fill a temporary void of science teachers in East Malaysia by teacing biology in a government secondary school. Ms. Sahakian, who received a bachelor's degree in life science with a teaching certificate in 1976 from Parkside, is a Peace Corps volunteer who will complete two years of service in Southeast Asia this November. Her school is located 10 miles out of Kota Kinabalu, the capital of Sabah, one of two Malaysian states on the Island of Borneo. "A local teacher," she maintains, "could teach the subject better than I from the point of language fluency, but I feel that I have a lot more to contribute outside of giving notes. "I challenge them to think rather than- just to understand," she continues. "Hopefully, this will have a lasting impact on them throughout the remainder of their lives, regardless of whether they do further studies in science." A two year curriculum at the school follows the course syllabus and is aimed at teaching for an achievement examination the students take at the end of the fifth form to qualify for further study. Their class time from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is intensive, according to Ms. Sahakian, with little or no time allotted for homework, the students take nine different subjects simultaneously, including chemistry, physics, biology, modern mathematics and additional mathematics. In the afternoon, additional science labs are conducted and classes are scheduled for the lower forms so that the school building is in use continuously throughout the day. "My time is almost totally consumed preparing lesson plans, setting up labs or correcting exams and notebooks," reports Ms. Sahakian. "Whatever free time I have is spent in the school library as the librarian. "While here," she continues, "I have read Roots, Trinity and the Triology (Tolkien) whose misty mountains I see daily from my back porch as Mount Kinabalu, but outside of that good books are hard to come by in Sabah so I spend most of my free time studying for the MCAT examination that I will be taking this October." She says that the movies there are generally of the Kung Fu variety or over-melodramatic, so her social life revolves around school functions such as programs put on by the students and sports activities. The food, she notes, is greasy and spicy, surrounded by a plate of rice. "The rice can be eaten from a bowl with chop sticks, from a plate with a large spoon and fork, or with the hands," she relates. "Depending on the circumstances, I have eaten it all three ways." Ms. Sahakian has become accustomed to the spicy food and rice and finds that she can't eat a meal without rice and come away feeling full. She teaches in the national language of Bahasa Malaysia, which she learned in intensive Peace Corps training. She talks to her Chinese housemate in English and her Malay housemate in Bahasa Malaysia. "When we all three get together," she observes, "the conversation usually flows in mixed English-Malay." She points out that she is lucky that she doesn't smoke or drink since both of these activities are not acceptable for women. "My laugh does give rise to many comments because it is a bit more wholehearted than is typical here," she notes. One thing that Ms. Sahakian didn't catch on to right away is that Muslims can't touch dogs. "This was after talking to a neighbor while continually petting a dog for five minutes," she recalls. "As always, he didn't say anything but sidestepped the issue by asking if I like dogs. He would not want to offend me by telling me the reason for his asking. "Usually behind polite inquiries of this nature is an attempt to tell the offending party something," she observes. "Malay culture is truely polite and quiet." A resident of 1925 North Main Street in Racine, Ms. Sahakian previously served in the Peace Corps as a biology teacher in Belize. She is one of about 145 Peace Corps volunteers serving in agriculture health, special education, math/science education and youth development projects in Malaysia, there are about 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serving in 60 developing countries around the world. The benefits of breakfast ftfllflBOW uptown GIFTS RECORDS JEWELRY r^- kenosha The idea that you don't need to eat breakfast the morning after having a good dinner the previous evening is a myth, according to an article on breakfast and weight control featured in the first issue of a new publication by Cereal Institute, Inc. The Institute's new publication, CURRENTS in Food, Nutrition and Health, seeks to provide well-informed perspectives on relationships between what we eat and good health. It features statements, interviews and information from well-respected food, nutrition and health authorities. In the article on weight control, Dr. W. Henry Sebrell, Medical Consultant to Weight Watchers International, Inc., and former Director of the National Institutes of Health, explained in an interview why the body needs breakfast nutrition after a night-long fast: 'After all those hours without eating, the calories from last night's dinner have been metabolized and used up by morning, for most people. If you want to avoid a morning letdown, you should eat breakfast." In fact, experts believe it is especially important for people in a weight control program not to skip breakfast, the article explains. To lose weight, one's intake of calories should be distributed throughout the day, when energy is expended. An overweight person often concentrates eating toward the end of the day, according to Dr. Sebrell, who described a typical "bad" diet as follows: "You don't eat any breakfast. You eat a light lunch. Then you eat a big dinner, and you eat continuously from dinner to when you go to bed. Now, that's the way to get obese." How much breakfast should you eat? That depends on who you are. Many nutritionists recommend that about one-fourth of the day's nutritional needs should be obtained at breakfast. But the number of calories you consume at breakfast depends on your total daily caloric needs, the article states. Breakfast skipping is still a common problem, according to CURRENTS. A recent national survey established that nearly half of all young adults 18-29 skip breakfast on any given day. Many nutritionists regard breakfast as the most important meal of the day. The Iowa Breakfast Studies, a 10-year research project, clearly showed that a nutritious breakfast improves physical and mental performance. K^SOSCOCCOOCKWQOSOSOQOCOOCOOOOCO&SCCac^ NEED A JOB? Wisconsin Job Service is now set up in Tallent Hall, Room 290, to provide student employment opportunities both oncampus and off-campus for currently enrolled UW-Parkside students. Please see Mr. Mike Plate, Job Service Representative, between 8:00 a.m. and 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday, or phone 553-2656 JOOOOCCOCOOOOOCOOCCCOCOCOOCOCOW wo000 xJt H" suffers from sequel syndrome instead of Coors Beer, their cargo is an elephant named Charlotte. When Bandit discovers Charlotte is pregnant, he is faced with the problem of whether or not to make the run, collect $400,000 and regain his hero status at the risk of losing Charlotte and her unborn baby. Dom Deluise is cast in a typical Dom Deluise role as Charlotte's doctor. His part is well acted, but just doesn't belong in this film. Jackie Gleason is again excellent in the role of Sheriff Buford T. Justice, but he falls victim to the movie's absurdity when he appears as his two brothers: Reggie (a "Nelson Eddy" type Canadian Policeman) and Gaylord (a homosexual with an Indian side-kick who comes complete with corn row hair). The film's best scenes are those with Sheriff Justice and his bumbling son Junior and the car crash-chase scenes which made dramatic roles for himself in "Starting Over," appearing in roles so far beneath their stature. Their talents are grossly overlooked by the film's script writer. Some of the scenes are so absurd, they seem to be taken from a Mel Brooks production (a telephone ringing in church during a wedding ceremoney and an ambulance patient rolling down the highway in his gurney for example). It's not the type of humor that made "Smokey I" so famous and it's not the type that fits with this movie. Although it does have it's moments, and they are hilarious (such as the bridge, gas station and "calvarly to the rescue" sequences) and it will pr obably turn out to be a hit, because of the success of "Smokey and the Bandit", this film definitely suffers from the "sequel syndrome" and should be put on your list of things to do when there's nothing else to do. "Smokey I" so famous. However, when the action drifts back to the elephant plot, we find ourselves subject to bad jokes and poor acting. It's really sad to see Sally Field, after creating such powerful characters as "Sybil" and more recently "Norma Rae" and Burt Reynolds who opened new doors to Thursday, September 4. 1980 Ranger Rader new director «i . . Ranger photos by Mike Holmdohl Hey brother, CQn you The Union parking lot (top) has been under construction over the summer in order to begin mini-car parking. The spare a parkino space? c f n s t" ,c*|pn j wa s stm not completed by the time school " sorted. That s why the outer loop road (bottom) became a parking lot on the first day of school. ganger is looking for: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If your interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP MEETING Wed., Sept. 10 at 1 P.M. Hannelore B. Rader has been appointed Director of the Wyllie Library/Learning Center. She comes to UW-Parkside from Eastern Michigan where she was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division's Center for Educational Resources. At Parkside she will administer the staff and services of the library, the media production and audiovisual division, the Archives and Area Research Center, and the bibliographic instruction program, an area in which Parkside has achieved national recognition and grant support. Rader's selection follows a national search and screen process for a successor to Joseph Boisse, who left UW-P to become the director of the Temple University library last summer. Thomas Kirk, who has been acting director since then, was not a candidate for the permanent position and took over the directorship of the Berea (Ky.) College library. Rader's expertise in the areas of bibliographic instruction and staff development has made her a popular speaker at national library conferences and workshops and she has written extensively on those subjects. She has been an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association and of the Eastern Michigan University Women's Association. Rader earned three degrees from the University of Michigan: a Master of Library Science in 1968, a Master of Arts in German Literature in 1971, and a Bachelor of Arts in Russian/Spanish in 1960. She completed a specialist program in educational leadership in 1978 from Eastern Michigan University. She served as a children's librarian in the Washington, D.C. public library from 1960 to 1962. After earning her M.L.S. degree, she accepted a position as Assistant Humanities librarian at Eastern Michigan University. From 1970 to 1976 she served as Orientation Librarian and head of the Orientation Program. That position included administration of a College Library Resources Program grant to Eastern Michigan University, which contributed to the establishment of a clearinghouse for information on bibliographic instruction and an annual national conference on that topic. Over-due policy changed The new school year has brought about changes in the Library/ Learning Center policy regarding overdue materials. Overdue notices will no longer be sent out as reminders to students with overdue materials. The grace period, which was 11 days, has been decreased to seven days. The minimum service charge for overdue materials has been reduced from $5.00 to $1.00. There is no charge for books overdue 1-7 days because of the grace period. The charge for materials 8-14 days overdue is $1.00, 15-21 days $2.00 and 22-28 days $3.00. There is an additional $1.00 for each seven days, (or part thereof), up to a limit of $20.00 (that comes to 141-147 days, or about five months). These changes in policy affect only material which may be checked out for three weeks. Policies regarding material with other check out periods remain the same. But the library is offering a special discount concerning charges for any overdue materials. If the overdue charge is paid at the time fo the return, the charge will be reduced by one-half. These policy changes took affect at the start of the fall semester. Fines instituted before the fall are not altered. Perkside Union Rec. Center RED PIN BOWLING During The Day Mori. & Wed. Mornings \ 9:00am-noon '' Friday Afternoons —^ 2:00-6:00pm / A i 25' Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin /' PER LINE f* redr, j j W.n a Free / / P'tcher of beer * or scde nn» Customp- pp. -,ey Science dept. granted $ The National Science Foundation has awarded a grant of $19,100 to Parkside for purchase of a Liquid Scintillation Counting System, a versatile research tool used to count very small, very weak amounts of radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical experiments. The system will replace an outdated counter acquired in 1970, which university scientists say has simply been "worn out by use." On-going research programs in which the new equipment will be used include: • Two studies by Prof. Chong-Maw Chen, life science, of cell division and differentiation in plants, currently funded by a $136,000 National Science Foundation grant and a $66,000 National Institute of Health Grant. • A study of electromagnetic field effects on the cell membrane, part of a series of studies of extremely low frequency electromagnetic fields on cell growth and development, by Profs. Michael T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics, currently funded by a National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences grant of $95,000. • A study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science, currently funded by a National Science Foundation grant of $50,000. NEWS BRIEFS Ten new profs this fall Ten new professors joined the Parkside faculty for the fall semester. Leon Jay Van Dyke, a Wayne State University PhD who previously taught at Northwestern Univerm sity, joins the dramatic arts faculty available here rank „ f assistant professor are Charles Erven, a Racine native and MFA graduate of UW-Madison who has Job service Parkside students looking for jobs while in school may find help now that Mike Plate, a Wisconsin Job Service representative, is on campus. The program here is not designed to place graduates in careers, but to place present UW-P students in on- or off-campus jobs, these jobs vary from parttime to summer, to fulltime, temporary employment. This service is free to students. Mr. Plate will be maintaining files of potential student employees as well as employers. Located in Tallent 290, Mr. Plate's office will usually be open from 8:00-12 noon on weekdays. The phone extension is 2656. taught at the University of Colorado, in dramatic arts; Linda Kamens, Southern Illinois University PhD, in psychology; Anne Gurnack, University of TexasArlington PhD who also taught there, in behavioral science; Michael Frame, Tulane University PhD, in mathematics; S. Richard Christoph, University of IllinoisUrbana PhD, in German; and James Bearden, State University of New York-Stony Brook PhD who come to UW-P from the University of Edinburgh (Scotland), in sociology. Visiting faculty coming to UW-Parkside this fall are John Carman, Pennsylvania State University PhD formerly at Virginia Polytechnic Institute, as associate professor in earth science; Frances Kavenik, UW-Madison PhD previously at Roosevelt University, as assistant professor in English; and John Tiller, McMaster University (Hamilton, Ont.) MSc, as assistant professor in mathematics. Oil recycling project begun A grass roots oil recycling project is underway at Parkside. Used motor oil from university fleet vehicles already is being pumped into the program and UW-P Physical Plant Director Jack Dudley has invited students, faculty and staft and the public to join in the effort. Persons wishing to participate should bring their old oil — in tight, leak-proof containers such as plastic milk jugs — and leave it outside the east door of the Physical Plant Building, which is located on the north side of the Tallent Parking Lot. The oil will be stored in an underground tank on campus and periodically pumped out and sold to a recycling firm. A recent article in Parade, a national Sunday magazine, pointed out that lubricating oil "never wears out, it just gets dirty." According to Department of Energy (DOE) officials, imports of crude oil could be cut as much as 250 million gallons annually if all of the approximately 1.4 billions of gallons of oil used in U.S. vehicles in a year were collected and recycled. DOE studies indicate that re-refined oil performs just as well as "virgin" oil, costs less and produces little pollution. The article also pointed out that improper disposal of used oil — common disposal practices include dumping in empty lots, sewers, lakes and rivers — can cause serious environmental damage to plant and animal life and human water supplies. Dudley said re-refiners currently are paying about ten cents a gallon for used motor oil. He said money realized in the campus recycling project would go into a general university fund. Oriana winners announced P.A.B. presents firroyo "Wisconsin's Top Rock flct..." (WLPX Survey) Sat. Sept. 6 9 pm Union Square $1.50 Parkside Students $2.00 Guest UW-P and State Id's Required A California composer with a long list of major composition credits is the winner of the 1980 Oriana Trio International Composers' Competition, which carries a $1,500 prize, and an Arizonan was named winner of a special $300 honorable mention award. A resident chamber ensemble at Parkside, the Oriana Trio is comprised of Eden Vaning, violinist, Harry Sturm, cellist, and Carol Bell, pianist. They will premiere both of the winning works in a 3:30 p.m. concert on campus on Nov. 23 in the Communication Arts Theater. Truman Rex Fisher, a composition professor at Pasadena (Cal.) City College, won the major award for his "Piano Trio," a lyrical, contemporary work in three movements. Randall Shinn, professor of composition and theory at Arizona State University, won the honorable mention for a work titled "Forgotten Letters," a montage of impressions of American historical events. Fisher has written a number of large-scale works including "Celebration Mass" for mixed chorus, soloists and orchestra, which won first prize in the National Composers' Guild Contest and his "Harlequinade" for concert band was a winner in the annual New Music for Bands Contest. His "Symphony of the Desert" was premiered by the Santa Maria Symphony and also performed by the Santa Barbara Symphony and his "Lincoln, The Man of the People" for chorus and orchestra has been commercially recorded on CAPRA. Shinn has published a number of compositions for chorus in addition to his instrumental works and has compositions performed at the national Conference of the American Society of University Composers in 1977 and 1978. The competition, which drew entries from 15 states (including two from Wisconsin), Europe and Canada, was judged by trio members and by August Wegner, UW-P professor of composition and theory. The high calibre of the entries led them to add an honorable mention category, the judges said. The awards are funded by private donors. The competition was established in 1979 to encourage modern works for piano trio and the initial winner was John White, a professor of music at Whitman College in Walla Walla, Wash., and a former Wisconsinite. The 1981 competition, now being organized, will add a new element, soliciting compositions for piano trio and soprano, contralto or tenor voice, incorporating the vocal as a part of the chamber ensemble. Detailed guidelines for the 1981 competition are available from Prof. Wegner or the Fine Arts Divisional Office at UW-Parkside. NEW...UNI0N DINING ROOM Fresl}, Strawberry" Pie SEPT. 8 -12 ONLY 60* INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL NORMALLY 90* Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2 pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON Thursday, September 4,1980 Two UW-P Ail-Americans wrestle in Japan On June 11,11 wrestlers and two coaches gathered at Biola College in Los Angeles to begin preparation for a three week cultural exchange wrestling trip to Japan. Among the wrestlers were two All-Americans from Parkside, Bob Gruner and Bob Pekarske. Gruner, a senior from Genoa City, Wis., earned All-American honors in wrestling five times, including winning an NAIA National Championship as a junior. His honors include practically every wrestling record in Parkside's history. Pekarske, a junior from Valders, Wis., placed second this past year in the NAIA National Championships. The team members were selected on the basis of their performance at the 1980 NAIA National Wrestling Championships. Most of them were Ail-Americans. The purpose of the cultural exchange trip was to provide the participants with international wrestling competition and an international cultural experience. This was the fifth such exchange, but this trip took on special significance in that both countries boycotted the Moscow Olympics and this exchange provided international experience for the participants. After assembling at Biola College, the coaches spent four days preparing the team for the trip. The team participated in two-a-day practices under the leadership of visiting coach Gene DAvis, a 1976 Olympic Bronze Medalist. While at Biola College, the team also held an open freestyle tournament. Gruner and Pekarske both wrestled in the same weight class with Gruner placing first and Pekarske third. Gruner pinned all of his opponents except Pekarske. On June 15 the team departed from Biola College for Pacific Lutheran University, located in Tacoma, Washington, for four more days of physical training, and classroom teaching on the culture, customs, and language of japan. The workouts at Pacific Lutheran were under the direction of guest coach, Don Behm, a 1968 Olympic Silver medalist. The team wrestled two dual meets in Washington with vi ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Gruner and Pekarske both winning their matches. On June 19 the team was ready to depart to Japan. After eight days of intensive training, both mentally and physically, the team felt they were ready to make a good representation of themselves. Jus as important, during the eight days, the wrestlers and coaches had developed friendships that had pulled them together as a team ready to represent their country. After a long flight, the team landed at Tokyo Airport. The team was met by their Japanese hosts and taken to the Japanese Olympic Village, which was to be their home for the next nine days. Tokyo was the site of the 1964 Olympics, so the Olympic Village is the training site for the Japanese national teams and their foreign visitors. A series of four duals against universities in the Tokyo area had been arranged for the team. Beginning with Meiji University on Saturday, June 21, the team wrestled Tokai University on Monday, Nihon on Wednesday, THE POWER PLANT "ST CHAMPION FRIDAY & SATURDAY September 5 8-6 HOMETOWN REJECTS SUNDAY September 7 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes FREE TAP BEER ON ABOVE DATES BETWEEN 7:30 & 9:00 BALLONS WEDNESDAY September 10 BALLONS-Doing ALL of your favorite BEATLE S tunes ©VOIK Live Entertainment! PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ACTIVITIES PERIOD SPECIALS September 8, lO, & 12 Between 1:00 & 2:00 pm only $1.00 off any large or medium pizza - Union Square Friday, September 12 Starting at 1:00 pm Sweet Corn 254 Bratwurst 754 Charbroiled outside off Union Square and Kokuski on Friday. While the emphasis was on friendship and cultural experiences, the competition was still intense. The American team won the first two meets, tied the third, and lost the fourth. Gruner was the only American wrestler to win all four of his bouts. He did so with three pins and a 19-7 decision. Pekarske won three matches and lost one. His three wins included two pins and a 13-0 decision. His loss was by a 5-5 score, but his opponent earned the win by scoring the first point. On June 29 the team departed from the Olympic Village and traveled to Gumma, Japan. There each wrestler and coach was met by a family which was to be their host for the next six days. For most of the wrestlers and coaches this was the most memorable part of the trip, as they were able to develop a very warm relationship with their hosts. They got to see first hand how the Japanese really lived, and despite the differences in customs and culture, the similarities in their feelings and goals. Both Gruner and Pekarske have exchanged letters with their host families in the few weeks since returning and their Japanese hosts have expressed a desire to visit them in the U.S. On July 2 the American team wrestled their final match of the trip and defeated the Gumma team. Gruner did not wrestle due to a minor back injury, but Pekarske wrestled twice, winning one and losing one. Gruner ended up with the top record on the team at 4-0 and Pekarske ended up with a 4-2 record. The team finished their competition with a 3-1-1 record. On July 4 the team departed from Japan on a flight to Hawaii. The team spent three days in Honolulu resting and relaxing before returning to Los Angeles and then back to their homes. For both Gruner and Pekarske it was the highlight of their athletic careers and the most educational experience they had ever enjoyed, it was truly an experience that they will remember for the rest of their lives. Intramurals scheduled The Intramural Department is running several events this fall. The scheduled events are: Flag football-Coed. Sign up is through Sept. 10. Flag Football League is from Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Sign up sheets are in the PE Building on the wall opposite the trophy showcase. There are nine players to a side. Play will be from 12:00-1:30 on Mondays and Wednesdays. Golf-Coed. Sept. 15-Oct. 24. Golf shall be played at Petrifying Springs at your convenience, with the green fees paid by the player. The type of play shall be the Peoria Handicap, for a total of four rounds or 72 holes. After each 18 hole play, have your score sheet signed by your partner and turn the sheet into the athletic office. You may play any time, as long as you have someone verifying your score. Softball One Day TournamentCoed. Oct. 18. A team consists of 11 players. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Tennis-Coed. September and October, singles only. Sign up sheets are in PE hallway. Round robin two out of three sets — no add scoring. Tie breaker at 6-6. Racqeutball-Men only. A tournament shall be played with opponents contacting each other and arranging for their court time. Tournament arrangements will be determined according to the number of entries received. Fencing championships here Parkside will host the 1981 national Collegiate Athletic Assn. (NCAA) fencing championships, according to UW-P athletic director Wayne Dannehl. The event, which annually attracts the nation's top college teams and individuals, is open to all NCAA member schools, regardless of division. The 1981 meet will be held March 19-21. Parkside previously hosted the meet in 1978. "We're very pleased to have been awarded this fine event a second time," Dannehl said. "I think it's a measure of the way in which the meet was conducted here the first time that the NCAA has again selected UW-Parkside." Parkside Coach Loran Hein, the meet director, echoed those sentiments, saying that "this meet will again showcase the very best fencers in the United States and will be a bit of a preview of international and national competition leading up to the 1984 Olympics. We expect it to be a great meet." The NCAA will follow by a week the nation's largest collegiate fencing meet, the Midwest Collegiates, which will be held at Parkside March 14-15 and will serve as a qualifying event for both the NCAA and a newly-started Assn. for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women (AIAW) championships. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 Ranger Thursday, September4, 1980 11 Soccer team has experience bvy Dave Cramer M ... ^ . Hal Henderson opens his seventh year as head soccer coach for Parkside with the type of team he probably wishes he had his prior years of coaching. "We've got a lot of blue-chippers and a lot of guys who should help the team. We have a lot of competition for the starters." The competition Henderson points to is at the defense, midfield, forward and goal-keeping positions. The defense returns with experienced players like Alan Gibson, John McNulty, Karl Goetz Baseball, track and Bob Newstrom. Perhaps the strongest point of the team is the midfield where Brad Faust returns and gets strong competition from the likes ot John Monks, Mike Kiefer, John Onyiego and nacho Marchena from Panama. Four freshmen, Chiedu Okonmah, Ralph DeGraft, Dave Schwartz and Scott Gerhartz battle for the starting forward line. The goal-keeping is wide open with Don Caps, Dan Opferman and Jeff Medin fighting it out. "We have a pretty tough schedule but I wouldn't be satisfied with less than winning 70% of our games" Henderson said. "I'm really optimistic because of the depth and caliber of ability we have. Depth is something new here at Parkside and we plan to take full advantage of it. We can do things we were unable to do in the past. We're going to play a wide open game this year. It will be exciting with a lot of scoring." The Rangers open their season here tomorrow, Friday the 5th, against Indiana State-Evansville. The 4:00 pm game is scheduled to be played in the bowl. Bible study being offered Spring sports wrap-up by Dave Cramer The UW-parkside baseball team captured it's first ever NAIA District 14 championship as they finished with a 19-9 record last spring. The team then went on to the WICA playoffs and beat St. norbert, Milton and Eau Claire twice, to earn themselves a berth in NAIA area competition. The NAIA area challengers proved to be a larger threat than district competition and the Rangers were eliminated in the double elimination after three games. The Rangers won their first game against Gustavus Adolphus and then proceeded to be beaten by Beginning September 5 there will be a Bible Study sponsored by Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship for taculty/staff and non-traditional adult students, which will meet on Fridays in Molinaro Hall Room 236 from 1:00 PM to 2:00 PM. June Pomatto, a local artist and a long time student of scripture will lead the group. All faculty/staff and non-traditional adult students are invited to join this group at any time during the semester. Call June Pomatto at 552-8650 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122 for more information. William Jewell College and Briar Cliff College. Jamie Oberbruner and Bob Granitz had excellent tournament performances and earned NAIA all-area honors. Both men were later named as honorable mention All-Americans. Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner won district coach-of-the-year honors. The 1981 team begins fall practice on Monday, September 8. Anyone interested in playing should see Coach Oberbruner. Ray Gallo. the left-handed pitching sophomore for Parkside, went on to sign a professional major league contract with the Milwaukee Brewers of the American League. Gallo has been assigned to the Butte, Montana team in the Rookie league. In track, Mike Rummelhart and Steve Ball received All-American honors as they placed third and sixth, respectively, in the race walk. Wendy Burman led the Ranger women to a 12th place finish in the state meet as she placed third in the 5000 meter run. Jim Heiring, a Parkside graduate, would have been the first Parkside athlete to compete in the Olympic Games had the United States not boycotted the Games. Heiring qualified in the 20 Kilometer walk by finishing first in the U.S. tryouts. Team volleys up for new season by Dan McCormack Last week while we were all looking for that last fantastic fling of the summer break, the Parkside women's volleyball team began practice. Nineteen women tried out, and 13 were kept on the final roster. Coach Linda Henderson held practice three times a day — morning, noon and night, totalling seven hours a day. She reasoned she had a "lot of new teaching" to do with the team consisting of eight freshmen and five returners from last season. "This year's team will be a harder hitting team. This year's goal is to win state, and we expect our greatest competition when we meet UW-Milwaukee". The team consists of returners Member Parkside 2 00 Mention this ad! ferri Bieser, Roxanne Nelson, Liz Venci and Linda Zeihen. The newcomers are sophomore Laurie Pope and freshmen Chris Dament, Sally Heiring, Robin Henschel," laurie Hess, jeanne jacobs, Callie Lee, Jane Prissel, and Paula Sandahl. The team sees its first action Saturday, September 6th at 7 p.m. when they play alumni preceeding an intra-squad match. Their first match is at UW-Whitewater September 10th, followed by their first home meet Wednesday September 17th against Chicago State University and Carroll College starting at 6:30 p.m. Coach Henderson and her team have an opportunity to compete in Sweden during the semester break if they can raise the needed funds. They have a few fund raising activities planned for this fall. "The team looks very good and I don't think they will have any trouble getting the support they need," said henderson. Time to Light Up... with styling perfection and functional excellence from Luxo Ten color choices. Comes wi t h easily attachable c l am p . $2295 Other st u d e n t lamps starting at $ 2 0 . 00 . Come see exciting lighting at Scandinavian Design 3127 ROOSEVELT RD., KENOSHA, WIS. 652-0034 Daily 10to6 Friday 10to9 Sunday 1to5 > (ffy Joseph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Phone 654-0774 ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED J Ret Center Bowling Speciafo Htww&fe Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded °'W IwwJiwg: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bflUiftwj: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fym fk Fiut - Boui£! DISTURB t Wyllie Library/Learning Center UW-P Library Learning Center Warm welcome to alt students committed to service The Library/Learning Center staff extends a welcome to both returning students and students who are enrolled at U.W.-Parkside for the first time. The Library/Learning Center offers each of you a wide variety of services as well as an outstanding collection of materials, both print and audiovisual. We hope that you will make extensive use of the collection and services during the coming year and that you will find it to be a valuable asset in your academic work. Even more than the facilities and materials, we want to stress the human resources which are at your disposal. The staff are all eager to help you. As a group, and individually, we are committed above all to service—service to you, the U.W.-Parkside students. We wish you a most successful and rewarding academic year. Hannelore B. Rader Director of the L/LC Public Services Division J0 : iiyLv jMr ' I I University Archives mW&ml l and Area 1 Research Center iff i' '•HBB Ml t RECREATION/ ffKfiUftTivnriW mmmmm —iM i\,0 • <4this. .13 a 'mm - < - KB3fMI • I Technical Services Division Library/Learning Center Guides Interlibrary loan Typewriters (electric rental) Calculators Copy machine (5c per page) Microform copying equipment Small group study rooms PaSS (Parkside Search Serv.) Self-production lab Media Services Division Reference Desk Circulation Print Audio-visual Reserves Media Services Public Services Technical Services Archives Area Research Center Library/Learning Center Director 553-2360 553-2238 553-2282 553-2282 553-2567 553-2356 553-2167 553-2411 553-2411 553-2221 During vacation and holiday periods, hours vary and are posted at the entrances. The weekly hours of the Library/Learning Center are: Sunday 12:00 Noon -10:30 p.m Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-midnight Friday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 1, September 4, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-04 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 affirmative action board of regents tuition united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fcd4054fe71f1b2cfc43da2ffe444ec2.pdf 1f135b13dacfab568b7076ea3100edb6 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 9, issue 2 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Enrollment causes parking problems Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Enrollment causes parking problems by Patty DeLuisa Parkside students have found campus parking limited during the first week of school. Many students have complained about the lack of parking spaces. Ronald Brinkman, Director of Campus Security, said that the probable cause of the parking problem was this year's increased enrollment. He hopes that this situation will be resolved soon. According to Brinkman, 160 additional mini - car spaces have been added to the Union parking lot. This brings the total to 2,650 spaces on campus. Mini - car parking spaces require the display of a mini - car decal which can be obtained from campus security between 8 a. m. and midnight. Monday through Friday. A mini - car is a vehicle that is no larger than 15 feet in length. Students must bring their cars to the rear of Tallent Hall for measurement, if they wish to apply for the decal. Brinkman optimistically commented, "Watching the lots, I was encouraged by the mini - car parking. We filled up both sides of the parking lot areas, and I'm looking forward to seeing how things work out in the future." He also believes that the big cars are not being pushed out by the mini - cars. There are 1,433 white permit spaces. Using a 1.55 oversell factor, 1,967 white student permits ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger photo by Mike Holmdohl SCOTT WARD sits at a mini - car measurement area on the outer loop road. were sold. Two hundred and forty of the 250 faculty and other staff permits were sold by Sept. 5. One thousand two hundred twenty - five green permits were sold for the Tallent Hall parking lot area which contains 428 actual spaces. Seventy - seven of t he 81 reserved permits were sold. There are 58 meter spaces. Brinkman emphasized that cars with the green permits are welcome to move to the upper lots after 3 p. m. He hopes that students and faculty will take advantage of this opportunity. ^ Thursday, Sept. 11, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 2 Activities planned instead of classes by Susan Michetti Parkside's administration created an activity period from 1-2 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday every week. This is to enable the various departments, organizations, and extracurricular activities to schedule events so that all students would have equal opportunity to participate and attend. It took much cooperation from many departments not to schedule by Leslie J. Thompson Heritage Food Systems have managed Parkside's three food services since last June when SAGA Foods lost their contract here. The Union Cafeteria serves breakfast and lunch. The Union Square serves beer, wine and grill items. The Coffee Shoppe (WLLC) serves rolls and sandwiches. Everyone's pallate is different, but some students responded favorably about the food with such comments as: "The food has improved since last semester" or "The food is good, with fast service and no waiting in line." "The menu prices have gone up only eight percent since last year," says Bill Niebuhr, Director of th e Union. "Since all of the food producing employees are any classes during this time to make this activity period possible. Various student organizations in the past have requested a free time period for meetings and events. Their dream has finally been realized. Student Life is coordinating the activities so that all information is being compiled in one calendar. The Union has various specials, e.g. bowling, billiards, free table tennis, food and candy specials as well as special events. The Phy. members of the Teamsters Union, the labor costs are rather high." Despite the nine percent increase in labor and an eight percent in food costs, Niebuhr says, "we make up for it by selectively pricing the food." this is accomplished by tacking a few cents onto high volume sales such as beverages to keep the prices of other foods down. "Prices are also compared with those of other UW campuses throughout the state by the Central Administration," Niebuhr says. He also said that they compare prices with local merchants and food chains. As you're reaching for your wallet in the check-out line remember that you generally get what you pay for. "All the food, Ed. Department offers various demonstrations and open swim time. Social Science Roundtable will be meeting in Union 106 on Mondays. Films, lectures, live entertainment, group discussions and other events are still being formulated to provide various social, cultural, recreational, and educational values. On Monday, Sept. 15 you can attend: (1) Freshman Seminar, "Before doing it your way, try our way" in Moln. 107; (2) Rec Center except for the bread and buns are home made. We don't use any convenience foods or canned vegetables," says Niebuhr. "The desserts are home baked and we'll soon be making our own cinnamon rolls, too." New food ideas are on the horizon. The ethnic lunches will be returning in a few weeks. Each Tuesday there will be a different Mexican entree from the usual luncheon fare, while Thursdays will bring a Greek theme. "We're also planning to introduce new salad specials that will be sold by the ounce," says Niebuhr. New desserts will be in the offerings as well as a different breakfast special each week day for a .mere $1.25. — Red Pin Bowling, Bowling Club Meeting, Billiards for a Buck, or free table tennis; (3) fencing by Loran Hein at Main Place (WLLC); (4) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106. On Wednesday, Sept. 17, you can attend: (1) Rec Center — Bowling, 8 Ball League, Billiards for a Buck, free table tennis; (2) Jogging Clinic with Lucian Rosa at Phy. Ed. On Friday, Sept. 19, you can attend: (1) Rec Cento" activities; (2) "Football rules made simple" by Dick Frecka at Main Place. On Monday, Sept. 22, you can attend: (1) Social Science Roundtable in Union 106; (2) Freshman Seminar, "Test taking tips," in Union 104; (3) Group Astrology Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge. On Wednesday, Sept. 24, you can attend: (1) Group Palmistry Readings by Marcella Rook in Union Bazaar Lounge; (2) Movie: Picasso, War, Peace and Love in Union 104; (3) Math Anxiety Workshop with Karen Skuldt and Connie Cummings in Moln. 223; (4) Weight Lifting Exhibition in Phy. Ed's Weight Room; (5) Rec Center — Varsity Qualifying, 8 Ball League #1, free table tennis, Pinball Tournament. \ / Heritage takes over food service INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Defining terms • Review: 'Fame' • Soccer wins opener -Thursday, September n, 1980 SWu 1 Mgosca V©w OV §>^pi Ij® s > n . .. tMxm u* fetamu<rTH6MIWICA«- P»«|CIA^ CCTTI ^Moee TemufrtMr Thaw Betfeae> -fin*- IjowVfttiv&THenos/ -wnMt&-tvwizen - no (i o "rtvnx Shea* Vovft M ww DriajKMAN ff ctot/criap?_ He/WT,^AfOMessi/P \[ovR. rvutvpJ NQ*>SOJKtMNTSft IT AlOWEl Student involvement doesn't exist Student involvement at UWParkside seems to me to be virtually non-existent. Hopefully, this trend can be alleviated in the up-coming school year. If student involvement does hit an up-surge at UWP this year, it may indicate the dawn of a new type of atmosphere on campus; a university-type atmosphere. In the past, the atmosphere at UW-Parkside has been one of student apathy towards all campus activities. It seems that most students are just at the university to put in their class time and then "skip the joint." Most students don't even seem to care to meet their fellow UWParkside students. I have no quarrel with the fact that UW-Parkside exists for the advancement of higher learning. I also have no quarrel with the fact To the Editor that UW-Parkside is a commuter university and not a boarding university. These two points not withstanding, however, a university is also an institution that plays an integral part in the development of its students into well-rounded people. This development is accomplished through personal interactions, group participation, and the establishment of new friendships among the students. This development is not accomplished through the formation of cliques, non-participation in group activities, and the forsaking of new friendships. All of the latter, incidentally, seem to be the norm at UW-Parkside. In my opinion, UW-Parkside has been a university of student apathy for much too long. New friendships need to be nurtured. A community atmosphere needs to take root. It is my hope that the upcoming school year will bring with it a new feeling of student fraternity. Whether or not a closeness does develop among the students here at UW-Parkside depends solely upon the students. Hopefully, the students will dare to become close. Respectfully submitted, Christopher Dorf ntfcr is looking Cor: * Reporters * Photographers •Ad Reps If you're Interested stop by our office today (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or phone 553-2295 GENERAL MEMBERSHIP M EETING Mon., Sept. 15 at 1 P. M. Viewpoint What has been your major problem at Parkside so far this year? Renee Jones, sophomore "Trying to find my professors from last semester." Frank Andreoli, freshman "Room changing." Chris Kermgard, sophomore "I've had no problems." Jim Tirabassi, sophomore "Parking." ganger Ken Meyer Editor Err2£5l Executive Business Manager Su\ nS?oh h Business Manager Wendy Westphal c News Editor Dave Cramer . .. Eeature Ed, °r Mike Holmdohl Photo M o! Mike Far,ell. Bruce Preston . . . . . . '.! Advertising Mana9ers D . STAFF McCo?mlrkr i S?m! Eden D hauser ' G|nfler Helgeson, Carol Klees, Dan Sue^Stevens Bill BrianPassin °. Joe Ripp, Art Schneiderman, Sue Stevens, Bill Stougaard, Leslie Thompson. « uW-Parkside and they are so.e.y RANGER ?sVpr7n ted"bylhe Un'io^C^p 3 "alfveP ubMstfw' T" 9 bre9kS and holidaVs ' Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141. Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UW Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten ITvSa'r nch mar9ins - A" ,e,,ers is 500 words. zzxjsss? priviie9es in re,usin9s Honors listed Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 w NEWS BRIEFS I I Ca shen invited to Ireland ere^t^ iXVs'K cad b'^ -sL^fo s c a i c a g a „ d f a t ^ o b u l o u s F r i d a y t o m o r r o w SSts carry at least ei s ht * Three students had perfect 4 o averages. They are John Mike Ca ri rnl'? 307 R MarbOrO Dr> ^cine! rh it ^ esar ' 9702 Dunkelow Hpnrv W » SVllle ' and Jam^ Ave .'Ra^e 3 ' 3520 WaShingt0n Other students cited were Paul Alan LeRose, 3630 Douglas Ave. Racine; James Edward Lewis' 3 3 2 9 H o n e y C r e e k R d ' Burlington; Galen Mark Simons, 5522 - 41st Ave., Kenosha; Vicky Waisman, 151 El Dorado Dr. Racine; Anthony R. Bakula, 6612 - 52nd Ave., Kenosha; Ginger Ellen Hanks, 13711 - 60th St., Bristol; Ronald W. Imhoff, 1302 - 6 8th St. Kenosha; Elmon R. Krupnik, 2558A S. 9th PI., Milwaukee; Ruth Cipora Markovits, 2901 Yout St.^ Racine; Leonard George Oswald Jr., 3346 Drexel Ave., Racine; Marjorie L. Payne, Rt. 1, Trevor; Lynn M. Ruud, 3305 Kensington Ct. Racine; Linda Lois Sprengeler, 1805 Grange Ave., Racine; Suzanne Marie Tsamardinos, 8701 - 39th Ave., Kenosha; and Alan James Walton, 7008 - 35th Ave., Kenosha. Rader elected Wyllie Library - Learning Center Director Hannelore B. Rader has been elected to the American Library Council for a four year term. The council is the governing body of the ALA, an organization for all librarians. Rader joined the UW - Parkside staff last month after a national search and screen process. She previously was Coordinator of the Education/Psychology Division Center for Educational Resources at Eastern Michigan University and served as an officer of the Reference and Academic Sections of the Michigan Library Association. September 12 will be Fabulous .ay, an outdoor/indoor event with food and music sponsored bv PAB and the Union. At noon brats (750) and roasted corn (250) will be available outside behind the Union. "Northern Lights" with their mixed bag of bluegrass, country, and folk music will play outside from 1 p. m. until 3 p. m. "Sierra", a Milwaukee country rock group, * will play in the Union form 3-4 p. m. The afternoon event is free. The Union Rec Center will offer the following specials: (1) Free table tennis from 1 - 2 p. m.; (2) Billiards for a Buck from 1-2 p. m.; and (3) Red Pin Bowling from 1-6 p. m. Red Pin Bowling means that if t he one red pin comes up in the head position and the bowler throws a strike, then that bowler wins either a free pitcher of beer or a free game of bowling. A bowling game costs 600. "Animal House" can be viewed in the Union Cinema at 8 p. m for $1.50. "Sierra" will return to the Union Square from 9 p. m. - midnight. However, there will be and admission charge for their evening performance: $1.50 for students and $2.00 for non - student guests. For admission a Wisconsin I. D. and a UW - Parkside student I. D. is required. Each student can bring one guest. Carol J. Cashen, Director of Educational Program Support at Parkside, has been invited to present a paper at the 5th annual conference of the Reading Association of Ireland, an affiliate of the International Reading Association, Sept. 11-13 in Blackrock, Dublin. Cashen will describe results of her research on the effects of testing on reading. Cashen began the studies with junior high school students at Indiana University where she received her EdD degree. She plans to continue her research with university level students at UW-P, THE PARKSIDE UNION YOU CAN BANK ON IT... AND IN IT! lume, MM TM I Student aid money granted Funds for student financial aid at Parkside totaling $582,837 were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. The regents also accepted two grants in support of UWParkside's CHAMP program for minority high school students: $6,000 from the Racine Environmental Committee and a previously announced gift of $15,000 from the Johnson's Wax Fund of Racine. Federal Office of Education funds make up $580,337 of the student financial aid total, with $133,195 a llocated for the college work-study program, $342,085 f or supplemental educational opportunity grants and $105,057 f or national direct student loans. Other student aid funds received included $500 from Hilda K. Greenquist of Racine for the Kenneth L. Greenquist Scholarship fund and $2,000-for scholarships to senior pre-medical students. Additional grants received for UW-P included $7,188 from the Office of Education for the veterans cost-of-instruction program, $300 in support of instruction and research in scanning electron microscopy and $125 from Phi Delta Kappa, national education fraternity. A gift-in-kind of hospital equipment to be used in instruction in health careers programs was accepted from St. Catherine's Hospital, Kenosha. USE OUR AUTOMATIC TELLER JUST OUTSIDE UNION SQUARE FOR ALL YOUR BANKING NEEDS. FOR INFORMATION CONTACT: UNION INFO. CTR. Guys — Gals New gas lines installed A $38,300 project to replace natural gas lines on the Parkside campus was approved Friday by the UW System Board of Regents. Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administration and fiscal affairs, said work is expected to begin on the project this fall. Goetz said the new system will use plastic, non-corrosive pipe, which is expected to substantially reduce maintenance on the line. BOWLING CLUB Organizational Meeting Monday, September 15 1 pm - 2 pm Union Rec Center For more info — Contact Mike Menzhuber in Rec Center Unionism programs begin Programs in the "Unionism Today and Yesterday" series at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside will resume Sept. 11 with a talk on "Unionism in Kenosha: Its Roots, Its Fruits and Its Future" by Carthage College history professor, John W. Bailey. Journalists Studs Terkel, the author of the books "Hard Times" and "Working," will be the featured speaker in the fall serie^ talking on "The American Worker: A Personal View." A date has not yet been set for Terkel's talk because of his recent hospitalization. Other speakers in the series will be Ron Kent of the AFSCME International Sept. 25, and "How Our Union Began"; Michael J. Stancato, planning coordinator at American Motors Corp. and Kenosha City councilman, Oct. 9, on "The Interaction of City Council Business and Unionism"; John D. Buenker, UW - Parkside history professor, Oct. 23, on "Progressivism and Unionism: Then and Now"; John A. Serpe, Kenosha city administrator, Nov. 6, on "The Relationship Between Unionism and the City Administration"; Kenneth Hoover, UW - Parkside political science professor, Dec. 4, on "Marxism and Working Class Movements"; and Lee Applebaum, UW - Parkside economics professor, Jan. 15, on "Prospects for Union Growth." All of the scheduled talks are from 11:45 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in Campus Union Room 106. presents ifo Notional C ollogiafo SKI WEEK Jackson Hole, Wyoming January 1-10, 1980 $300 INCLUDES: TRANSPORTATION LODGING FOR 7 NIGHTS LIFT TICKET FOR 6 DAYS PARTI ES, DANCES, & CONTESTS SIGN UP& $50 DEPOSIT DUE OCTOBER 1st IN UNION 209 KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE introduces AUTHENTIC ENGLISH STYLE FISH 'N CHIPS Lightly battered pieces of Tender Haddock served with English style fries, homemade cole slaw and tangy malt vinegar (if you desire). ONLY $1.49 UNION SQUARE GRILL Thursday, September 11,1980 CONTACT From the Parking Lot SUFAC allocates tuition $ Definina Have bvnn ay ^r ik i" u ° f y° ur tuition went towards but not the only one. When not ••••••% ve you ever overheard cmnnrtino u:.^: by Kay Mullikin Have you ever overheard someone refer to something called SUFAC and then wonder what is SUFAC? SUFAC is an abbreviation for Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee. This committee consists of 8 voting members, 6 P.S.G.A. senators and 2 students. The Segregated University Fees is the amount of your tuition that supports the following UWParkside organizations: Union Operations, Union Debt Service, Athletics, Intramurals/Recreation, Health, Parkside Activities Board, Student Organizations Council, Student Activities Office, Ranger, Housing, Co-Operative Services Collective (under review), Child Care Center, P.S.G.A., Inc., Student Activities Building, and SUFAC. For the 1980-81 fiscal year, $144 of your tuition went towards supporting these groups. The committee annually prepares recommendations as to how the Segregated University Fees should be allocated. Each organization submits a budget to the committee. The committee then reviews and evaluates each separate budget. The recommendations for allocation are then presented to the Chancellor for negotiations and, hopefully, approval. If not approved and no agreement looks possible, the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor will each submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for their final decision. If the recommendations are approved, the total is then returned to the Senate for a 2/3 vote approval. SUFAC is a year-round Committee. The budgeting process is the main duty of the committee, but not the only one. When not involved in the budgeting process, the committee spends its time reviewing the organizations to see that their expenditures coincide with their budgets. The present committee has met throughout the summer and will be meeting bi-weekly during the school year. The meetings are open to the public and I would encourage anyone that is interested in how their tuition is spent to attend. SUFAC is a very important committee and needs interested people who want to get involved. The two student positions of the committee are now open. Anyone that is interested in one of these positions should stop in at the P.S.G.A. office at WLLC D137 (next to the coffee shop), fill out an application and talk to a SUFAC member. Dig in Archives, see what you find Person interested in digging into the history of o ld buildings in the Kenosha - Racine area will find some of their spade work already done for them in the Parkside Archives and Area Research Center. Significant area structures listed in the National Register of Historic Places as well as buildings nominated for inclusion are described in new materials recently made available to the archives through the State Historical Society of Wisconsin, according to Archivist Nicholas C. Burckel. Buildings selected for the register must be of outstanding architectural or historical significance and those selected locally include private residences, commercial buildings and churches. Descriptions available detail architectural information as well as any association of the structures with people or events of historic importance. Noting the groundswell of public interest in the preservation of historic buildings, the Preservation Division of the State Historical Society has commented: "Of the physical artifacts surviving from the past, old buildings are among the most visible and important links to our common history. Americans in growing numbers are acting to preserve this heritage and foster a wider public understanding of its significance." The UW - Parkside Archives also has acquired non - current records of Preservation - Racine, Inc., a non - profit group formed to promote preservation of buildings and districts in Racine with historical, architectural or cultural value. The group has been active in researching and making nominations to the National Register including the accepted nomination for Racine's Southside National Register Historic District. The residential district, which dates from the 1840s, includes Greek Revival, Italinate, Queen Anne, Classic Revival, Gothic Revical, Romanesque Revival, Frank Lloyd Wright and other architecural styles and influences. The archives also houses collections of non - current tax rolls from Kenosha and Racine Counties which are sometimes helpful in researching old buildings and state and national census data useful in determining their early occupants. In addition to research materials, the archives can supply nomination forms for persons wishing to suggest structures for inclusion in the National Register of Historic Places. terms by G. Helgeson All of the presidential candidates this year seem to be placating their restless little flocks of supporters, detractors, and non-committeds with what they call "reasonable tax cuts." These views of "reasonable" vary, of course, from the eager anticipation of the disbanding of such unnecessary institutions as the Senate, to substituting one unreasonably high tax for another. "Reasonable," as a matter of fact, is one of t hose terms that can be manipulated to fit just about any definition, within reason. The term can be used to mean "not excessive," "fair," "inexpensive," or "possessing sound judgment." Even . these definitions have their ambiguous faults. What, exactly, constitutes an "excessive" tax? Is what is fair also inexpensive? Which of our current candidates has sound judgment? We all like to think we are reasonable, thinking human beings (in the light of one definition or another) during most of our waking hours. So do our presidential candidates, at least the human ones, when they are awake. If some members of their restless little flocks began demanding close, relatively unambiguous definitions of terms (such as "reasonable) this year's candidates would not become more human, but I suggest they may stop dreaming and wake up. The Ranger received a letter this week that echoed some of my own feelings about Parkside during the first week of this semester (see "To the Editor," p 2). This year, there are many individuals and factions working in the interest of creating a more involved Parkside student body. The "50-Minute" program, especially, is geared toward facilitating student involvement in out-of-class activities. And so all the old and new Parkside student groups are revving up for the year. Even the immortal Winter Carnival dispute has been laid to rest. It really looks like this year will be different; student groups may become a vital factor at Parkside. Then, hopefully, friendships will evolve between members of individual student groups and — dare I hope? — between groups representative of SOC itself. At least it looks that way. Last week, after over an hour's wait in the drop-add lines, as I finally stood face-to-terminal with ray semester destiny, the person behind me reached a determined handful of cards over my shoulder and deposited them into the hands of the terminal operator. Like they say in the movies, "It all happened so fast" that I didn't even think to get the offending party's ID number. Frankly, there are some students here, like the one who usurped my place in the drop-add line, that I would rather not be friends with. I only hope student groups can function collectively in a kinder, less selfish manner than some of the individuals do around here. If I need to define either of those terms, we're all in trouble. Name Hoff executive director University of Wisconsin - Parkside English Prof. Peter S. Hoff has been appointed executive director of the UW System Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council. Nominations of tenured faculty with records of distinguished undergraduate teaching were made for the post by institutions of the UW System. For the past two years, Hoff has been director of UW-Parkside's Center for Teaching Excellence and will continue to serve in that capacity on a half-time basis with Prof. David Beach, psychology, as associate director. The council, established in the fall of 1977 and based on the UWMadison campus, is made up of one faculty member and one administrator from each UW campus selected by the respective chancellors and four UW students selected by the academic vice president of the system. Its purpose is to encourage the improvement of undergraduate teaching by facilitating systemwide cooperation and exchanged of teaching ideas. Hoff, who joined the Parkside faculty in 1970, received his. MA, degree from UW-Madison and the PhD from Stanford University. PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER During The Day Mon. 9:00am - noon Thurs. 1 -5 p. m. Friday Afternoons 3:00-6:00 pm ONLY PER LINE Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red ... Win a Free pitcher of beer or soda One customer per day Fame showcases young talent by by BBruruce ce RR.P.PrerpstSton «n. . .. * W. ''Fame" is a showcase of excellent talent, both new and old that gives life to the old saying "nobody's my age." The story follows the liyes Qf v£ly2 Un ? h °P efuls - at New York s High School for the Performing Arts, from their audition -° get into the school through graduation day. They experience UW-Madison cuts gas costs MADISON — A class scheduling experiment which may save commuting students gasoline costs will be tried in the 1981 summer sessions at the UW - Madison. Under the optional 4- or 3 - day week schedule, instructors may conduct classes during 75 - minute periods on Monday through Thursday or may opt for instructional periods of varying lengths on Friday through Sunday. Instructors preferring to retain 50 - minute periods on the traditional Monday through Friday schedule can do so. The University expects the experiment can result in energy savings for many students who commute considerable distances during summer, according to Professor Clay Schoenfeld, director of the Office of Inter - College Programs. "A rough estimate suggests that amoilg the approximately 5,000 summer students who drive up to 100 miles or more round trip daily, there is the possibility of eliminating an estimated 180,000 miles each summer," Schoenfeld said. No energy savings are expected for the University because most University buildings house administrative, research and public service programs which continue around - the - clock throughout the calendar year. The addition of a Friday through Sunday schedule is expected to provide for more flexible and innovative use of class time through field trips, concentrated learning experiences or programs designed for particular clientele, Schoenfeld said. Both the School of Education and the School of Business are designing special programs for the weekend period, Schoenfeld said. The department of continuing, adult and vocational education already conducts a weekend program for up - state, fully - employed adults who othewise would have no opportunity for graduate study. Further, Schoenfeld speculated, "many non - commuting students may find a day of uninterrupted study in the library or laboratory a rewarding educational experience . . . Likewise, summer faculty may utilize very effectively an uninterrupted day for research, committee meetings, supervision of independent study, Continued On Page Seven ELINORE ROTHMAN for REGISTER OF DEEDS & DOLORES DE MANCHE for COUNTY CLERK — FUND RAISER — Dinner Dance & Night Club Show featuring THE DICK SHORE STUDIO'S DANCERS also HIGH HATTER'S BAND Performers: A1 Ventura, Lynn Curda, Pat Cafciaro SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 Cocktails 6:30 p.m. Dinner 7:30 p. m. Dance till 1 a. m. Donation $7.50 per person KENOSHA UNION CLUB BALLROOM 5516 - 10th Avenue Tickets can be purchased at Flately's Roffler Stylists, 7213 - 26th Avenue, Kenosha or at the door. Authorized and paid for by Elinore Rothman the triumphs, pitfalls, pains and joys of growing up with the dream that they will someday know success. Alan Parker's direction is brilliant. Many of his scenes combine a multitude of feelings with the shock of reality (i.e. the scene where a dancer who "would never be good enough" attempts suicide). The lyrics to the film's music (mainly written by Christopher Gore) very accurately describes the feelings and hopes of high school students. For example: "I work so hard to get me a man, don't try and take him away" ("Red Light"); "sometimes I wonder, where I've been, who I am, do I fit in" ("Out Here on My Own"); "I'm going out of my mind tonight, that's where I'm going" ("Dogs in the Yard") and "I celebrate the me I'm to come .. . I burn with the fire of ten million stars, and in time, and in time, we will all be stars" ("The Body Electric"). The dance numbers explode on screen with an abundance of talent. "Hot Lunch Jamb" is a joyous celebration; "Fame" is a jubilant expression of life; and the finale ("The Body Electric") sums up the life of a budding performer in both song and dance. The ballet solo in the practice room is absolutely breath taking. There are exceptional performances by new talent and also some very good supporting roles. Ann Meara shines vibrantly in a dramatic role as an academic teacher who is hardened after too many years of New York. Her confrontations with Leroy (a dancer) are exceedingly well done. Whether you've forgotten what it's like to be a teenager, or if you think you're the only person with a problem like yours or even if you just like modern dance, ballet, classical and popular music and great acting, "Fame" should be top on your list of "must see" films. You're never too old for school by Sharon Charlton Older students returning to school now have friends in high places. They are members of Peer Support. A loosely knit organization of currently enrolled older students, the group developed as a result of the realization by continuing students that their return to academic life could have been eased by contact with students who had already made the transition. For the more than five hundred eligible students the eighteen group volunteers will attempt to provide a supportive scholastic environment, according to Connie Cummings, an adult student counselor. In addition, they will offer insights on university life as a returning student by sharing their own experiences. Periodic meetings throughout the semester are scheduled by Peer Support to provide continuing encouragement to the new students as problems develop, Cummings explained. The sessions will involve approximately twenty students and four to five group members in an informal discussion of current problems. An informal talk by a faculty member and a question and answer period will be scheduled. Child care, finances, rusty study skills, problems with parking and registration are just some of the issues and concerns of returning students that will be covered during the meetings, Cummings explained. The next meeting is on Wednesday, September 17 at 1 p. m. in the faculty lounge. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name Address. - City 1_ State Zip. Fashionable Hair Styling Looks Great. Feels Great Mon. Wed. 8-5:30; Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8-9 Sat. 8-4 Look your best in a easycare hair style. Call for an appointment today. Ph. 654-6154 lairstudlo 3519 52nd St. Kenosha, Wis. WREDKEN Rec Cartel Binwimg Specials fe bowling: Sat, 8 pm-Midnite Cash prizes awarded >ili bowling: M, 9 am-Noon Th, 1 pm-5 p Fri, 3 pm-6 pm bowftltg: Sat, 1-6 pm, Sun, 1-6 pm all you can bowl $3.00/hr. fain ike Fun-Boutl! UW-P faculty researches with federal grants Pi tllHo f T*r\*v> J 1 Funds from federal agencies totalling $179,611 for research by University of Wisconsin - Parkside faculty members were accepted Friday by the UW System Board of Regents: (1) A National Institutes of Health (NIH) grant of $32,019 i n support of research by Prof. Fred W. Clough, a specialist in medical and organic chemistry, for synthesis of compounds with promise as chemotherapy agents. (2) A National Science Foundation (NSF) payment of $45,311 of a grant totalling $136,000 in support of research by Prof. Chong - Maw Chen, a biochemist and international authority on cytokinin, a plant hormone which determines how plant cells grow and differentiate and has potential applications for both agriculture and cancer research. (3) An Agency for International Development (AID) award of $46,009 for research by Prof. John Harbeson, a political scientist, on leave to the agency as a social science analyst working with problems of development and third world countries including emerging nations in Africa, Harbeson's area of specialization. (4) A Department of Transportation (DOT) award of $37,022 for research by Prof. Curtis Richards, a geographer whose area of expertise is transportation, with particular emphasis on railroads. Richards will be on leave to the agency to study rail problems in the Midwest. (5) A National Science Foundation (NSF) grant of $19,100 for purchase of a liquid scintillation counting system, a versatile research tool used to count radioactive isotopes used as tracers in biological and biochemical, experiments, which will be used in on - going research REC CENTER SEPTEMBER SPECIRL Ladies' Hike Man. 7-10 pm Guy's NiteThurs. 7 -10 pm 1/2 PRICE BOWLING 1/2 PRICE BILLIARDS programs involving a number of UW - P scientists. Clough said his NIH funding is for a program directed toward development of synthetic routes for various compounds called 2'- deoxy C-nucleosides, which he feels may have promising anti - cancer properties. He said he hopes to develop methods using readily available starting materials to synthesize the compounds and then test them to determine their cytotoxic, or cell - killing, properties. Backgrounding the program, Clough explained that some cytotoxic compounds have proven to be useful in the treatment of cancer. "In the search for anti - cancer drugs, there is currently much interest in the synthesis of cytotoxic nucleoside analogs," he said. "Nucleosides are central to the biochemical synthesis of DNA and RNA, necessary for cell growth. Cytotoxic nucleoside analogs interfere with normal cell growth processes and thus cause cell death." The nucleocides which show anti - cancer properties are relatively unusual types of nucleoside analogs, he said, which although sometimes naturally occurring, are not readily available by current synthetic methods. Chen's current cytokinin research is aimed at solving three of the hormone's remaining riddles; how plants manufacture the hormone and how it can be synthesized; how plant cells metabolize or "digest" the hormone; and how it is carried through the plant to the site of the gene where its action determining cell growth and differentiation is triggered. Chen has pointed out that if scientists can learn exactly how the hormone controls cell division, they can produce crops with higher yields and perhaps find ways of growing crops in areas of the world where climate and soil conditions now make that difficult. Learning how the hormone achieves its effects also is importent to the development of plant tissue cultures, a much faster method of hybridization than traditional pollenation. In other studies in which Chen is involved, cytokinin has been shown to suppress the growth of leukemic cells in mammals, suggesting possible use of the hormone as- a control agent if scientists can learn how it acts on the organism. Chen has reported his findings to date in more, than 30 professional papers and before national and international gatherings of plant physiologists. Harbeson, beginning the second year of his AID assignment, has extensive experience as a teacher and researcher in Africa. From 1973 to 1975, he taught at Haile Selassie University and his research in Kenya at the Institute of Developmental Studies at University College in Nairobi resulted in a book, "Nation Building in Kenya: the Role of Land Reform," issued by Northwestern University Press. Richards' work at DOT will continue his research at UW - Parkside on railroad industry restructuring and future rail network requirements especially in the Midwest. Specific areas of study include the effect of various transporation alternatives on the economy, problems of excess rail capacity and the extent to which public support of waterways affects rail - water transportation. The liquid scintillation counting system funded by the NSF grant will be used in Chen's studies; in a continuing study of electromagnetic field effects on cell membrane by Profs. Michale T. Marron, chemistry, Eugene M. Goodman, life science, and Ben Greenebaum, physics; and a study of the relationship between the light/dark cycle and the pineal gland in control of the brain's regulation of reproduction in mammals by Prof. Edward P. Wallen, life science. Humanity youth grants available The Youthgrants program of the National Endowment for the Humanities will offer over 100 cash awards across the nation this fall to young people in their teens and early twenties, including many college and university students, to pursue non-credit, out-of-the-classroom projects in the humanities. The deadline for submission of completed apNATIONAL LAMPffN ANIMAL IWVtl September 12 & 14 7:30 pm in the UNION CINEMA Admission $1.50 I. D. Required A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR® ©1978 UNIVERSAL CI*Y STUDIOS. INC ALL RIGHTS RESERVED It was the Deltas against the rules, the rules lost! 1R1 RESTRICTED^ i| Pinal v 1**1 Cviifc* I plications is November 15, 1980. An annotated exhibition of 20th century war-time "home-front" activities in Minnesota and Wisconsin, a booklet on the history of the sheep industry in Vermont, an anthropological film about a Los Angeles gypsy community, and a collection and study of migrant-workers border ballads in South Texas are some of the projects undertaken by college and university-age youth. The grants, which offer up to $2,500 to individuals and up to $10,000 for groups ($15,000 for certain high-cost media projects) are intended primarily for those between the ages of 15 t o 25 w ho have a ways to go before completing academic or professional training. While the program cannot provide scholarship support or financial aid for degreerelated work, it is the only federal program which awards money directly to young people for independent work in the humanities. The humanities include such subject areas as history, ethnic studies, folklore, anthropology, linguistics, and the history of art. If you are interested in the program, a copy of the guidelines is on file at the Placement Office, D175 WLLC. UW-System approves energy conservation modifications ?AAKSI©€. FOOO Strs-Vicc. TUE. IS MEXI-Pooo UN'ON DICING ROCN) • Ta c o s * 6oTt.TO.-ros • Tostaoo5 A $1.7 million program of e n e r gy c o n s e r v a t i on modifications to four Parkside buildings has been approved by the UW System Board of Regents and the State Building Commission. The project includes improvement of insulation and modification of temperature and electrical control systems to permit more varied levels of energy use. Buildings involved are Wyllie Library Learning - Center, Greenquist Hall, the Physical Education Building and Physical Plant. Modifications to the Physical Education Building also will include installation of a heat recovery system to reuse heat from the swimming pool exhaust and replacement of some exterior glass with insulated panels. Total estimated yearly savings in energy costs resulting from the project is $238,255. O n that basis, planners calculate that the modifications will pay for themselves in six to seven years. THE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! 3931 • 4 5th St. 657-3101 LIVE BANDS Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays Ranger Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger photos by Dave Vollmer THE SOCCER TEAM wins first home opener in eight years with a 2-1 physical victory over Indiana State - Evansville. Gas cuts CLASSIF,ED ADS DPDCHNAI £ and Continued From Page Five preparation of lectures grading of papers." Under the 4- or 3 - day week option, the number of student contact minutes per eight - week session exceeds the amount of class time provided in the present five - day mode, but because of th e extended periods the experimental option provides seven rather than eight instructional units per day. The experiment is based on the success of similar programs at other institutions such as UWOshkosh and Columbia, Lehigh, Southern Methodist, Syracuse and New Y ork universities. PERSONALS LITTLE CHIPMUNK You're the little nut I've been looking for. I HAVE no brother. Jimmy Carter HERE COMES Mucko. Peepee Caca PIANO FOR SALE needs work, $50. Call 694-4730. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85031. PLEASE HELP ME get elected. — M. Mouse MISCELLANEOUS I WILL PAY a premium price for a White Parking Permit. Contact Bill Gohde in PSGA office. . I'LL OUTBID GOHDE for the White Parking Permit by five dollars. Doug in RANGER I HAVE a nice 2-br. apt. on Racine south side, i nnkina for a female roommate. Nonsmoker a must. Prefer 21 or older. Call 637- 1498, ask for Jill. Soccer by Dave Cramer Who ever heard of a soccer team winning its season opener when starting five freshmen? Obviously no one told the Rangers they weren't supposed to win with a young team because they defeated Indiana State - Evansville 2-1 last Friday. The win was the first season opener victory for Parkside in eight years.' "It was a very tense game," said coach Hal Henderson. "We played well in the first half but the second half was sloppy. It was a typical game with first game jitters." After the Rangers got over the jitters which lasted for 15- 20 minutes, they controlled the remainder of the first half. Parkside jumped to a 1-0 advantage when Scott Gerhart scored with an assist credited to Bob Newstrom. Parkside later increased their lead to 2-0 wh en Ranger captain Mike Kiefer scored on a penalty kick. The second half started out like the first with Parkside slightly out of rhythm. They finally got untracked and controlled the tempo of the second half until 20 minutes were left in the game when Evansville scored its goal on a freak play. Ed Dwyer attempted to head the ball but it hit his shoulder and bounced into the goal. After than, Evansville continued an assault on the Ranger goalie, Dan Opferman. Opferman rose to the occasion and denied any further scores ensuring the Ranger victory. "I'm happy we won but I am not pleased with our physical fitness, especially in the last 20 minutes. But we'll play ourselves into shape and we'll do more running wins opener in practice. We could have scored We're not patient but that will more but we didn't convert our come with maturity." opportunities, but they'll come. The Rangers next game is °n offense we'll have to improve Saturday at Beloit, a team the our ability to hold onto the ball. Rangers beat 4-2 last year. POWER PLANT 3931-45th Street Kenosha 657-3101 September 10, 12, 13 SNAPSHOT Wednesday, Friday & Saturday FREE MICHELOB o n tap from 7:30 to 9:00 with paid admission BUTCH CA SSIDY & THE SUNDANCE KID plus MAGNUM FORCE will be shown on our large 7 ft. screen THURSDAY, SEPT. 18th FREE POPCORN & 30* MIXED DRINKS CLASSIFIED FOR SALE 73 Javelin-AMX, stick, 49,000 original miles. $700. 694-4730. FREE classified ads to STUDENTS POLICY I DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! for student/ student organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified to insert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words j or less. | Name SS No.. Ranger WLLC D139 Thursday, September 11,1980 Ranger "We hope to finish over .500. We should do pretty good this year." Goggin forsees big things from the seasoned Kathy Thomas. "I expect her to be the team leader. She may move up to number one singles. Lisa Lindsay is an excellent player, it's just that Kathy has a bit more experience. As a matter of fact, the first three or four players are pretty even." What kind of edges does experience give a player? "Well, Kathy is a smart player. She doesn't make silly mistakes. If she does make a mistake, she isn't bothered by it." This year she will probably remain teamed with Kivi throughout the season. Maybe Thomas will be able to claim her second consecutive doubles title. Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDIINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 654-2932 "YASOIA" .y fMtfcSIDfc. Z&tSHcM Ranger photo by Tom Delany HARRIERS opened their cross - country season against Carthage, Stevens Point and Whitewater last week. Schedule ski week THIIR. GY R.OS SPICED *ACAT 6UCE.S Ira POLDED PITA. BftEAo, T(?Pf»eD VAJITH SUCtD C>MlOMS;TOM«rOi AMO A. OtCAHY DlteJISllJC, $ 1 .89 Tennis by Dave Cramer Noreen Goggin opens her second year as women's tennis coach with hope of repeating last year's second place finish in the state tournament. She has four players returning who are expected to heavily contribute. They are number two singles player Kathy Thomas, number four player Nancy Kivi, number five player Lori Bleashka and number "It wasn't a very tough match. We'll expect tougher ones as the season goes on," Goggin commented. "Hopefully we'll do as good this season as last year. We lost a few good players from last year but we picked up two good ones also." One of th e players not returning is last year's number one singles player, Kathy Logic. "Parkside Has Style" AT UNION SQUARE As Little As $23.00 Gets You Started In A Business Of Your Own Get The Whole Story PHONE 859-2808 outlook bright six player Laura Bianco. Rounding out the team are number one singles player Lisa Lindsay, Pam Sumi at number three singles, Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor. Goggin will probably go with the doubles teams of Thomas-Kivi playing number one, SumiLindsay at number two with Bianco-Bleashka playing number three doubles. The team did open on a successful note last week as they travelled to Grayslake, Illinois and handily defeated the College of Lake County 7-2. Lisa Lindsay, Kathy Thomas, Pam Sumi and Lori Bleashka all won their matches while Emilie Modiz and Nicki Haylor went down to defeat. All three doubles teams, ThomasKivi, Sumi-Lindsay and BiancoBleashka easily won. SPORTS CALENDAR Thursday, Sept. 11: Volleyball vs. MADISON (7:00 p.m.) Friday, Sept. 12: Golf at Oshkosh Collegiate Invitational, Oshkosh C.C. Saturdayj's'ept. 13: Cross-Country vs. ILLINOIS-CHICAGO CIRCLE (11:00 a.m.); Tennis at Oshkosh (8:00 a.m.); Soccer at Beloit (2:00 p.m.) Sunday-Monday, Sept. 14-15: Golf at Eau Claire C.C. (9:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 16: Tennis at Marquette (3:00 p.m.); Soccer at Trinity College (3:30 p.m.) Wednesday, Sept. 17: Volleyball vs. CARROLL & CHICAGO STATE (6:00 p.m.) Each January hundreds sometimes thousands of college skiers pack their suitcases and skis for a fun - filled week of skiing, parties and dances. The National Collegiate Ski Association (NCSA) and the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) have been working since last April to bring you the Jackson Hole, Wyoming National Collegiate Ski Week. January's trip will begin on January first when we all climb aboard the Greyhound bus and head West. We will reach Jackson Hole on the afternoon of the second. From the time you arrive until the time you leave on the ninth you are on your own. You may choose to ski all day and socialize or sight - see in the evenings. In either case you won't be lonesome because approximatley 800 other college skiers will be joining you. Everyone attending the Ski Week will be staying at the Snow King Lodge in the town of Jackson. The town is a real treat to those of you who may be closet cowboys/girls. However, should you find that the town doesn't EARN EXTRA INCOME Hm Amwuy Way quite do it for you, you may decide to attend the group parties which are planned for the evenings. By the way, there are also contests and parties on the mountain during the day. So, why don't ya'll join us - you don't even have to know how to ski. Lessons and ski rentals are available to al skiers at a reduced rate. Stop up in Union 209 by October first and see us. The first payment is due at that time. If you're still not sure whether or not you want to join us. come up and see us anyway. We'll tell you all about it. Rec Center Activity Period Specials Mon.-Wed.-Fri. 1-2pm RED PIN BOWLING: 50VGAME [Effective thru Sept. 12] BILLIARDS FOR A BUCK: $1.00 per HOUR TABLE TENNIS: FREE DOUBLES LEAGUE: MONDAYS, BEGINS OCT. 13 S1.25/PERSON 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 9, issue 2, September 11, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System enrollment honors program parking parkside activities board (PAB) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e356ce89fd7b36baa556cee3bed3934b.pdf c456a6da0db98b87be0198d504ed7f58 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 9, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Aspin brings re-election campaign to Parkside Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, Sept. 18, 1980 ijf University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Vol. 9 - No. 3 Aspin brings re-election campaign to Parkside by Ken Meyer Editor Representative Les Aspin, a Democrat seeking his sixth term in Congress, addressed a small group consisting mainly of Parkside students and faculty on campus last Friday. Aspin spoke on the media's coverage of the presidential campaign and then answered questions about topics such as tax cuts, military spending and the situation at Fort McCoy. Presidential Campaign "It's an interesting phenomenon," said Aspin, "that we have three people running for President and not a lot of enthusiasm being generated." Aspin offered three possible explanations for the apathy: the system of electing th$ president is so horrendous that nobody good wants the job, the primary system is so "screwed up" that the winners are not the best people, and the media does such a job on all the candidates that even Abe Lincoln, if he were running in 1980, would look a little shabby. The question of the media's effect on people's perceptions of the candidates is a tough question to answer, said Aspin. "I believe the media has a large impact and the role the media is playing now is very, very different and is, in some sense, rather destructive." Polls show that more and more people aren't voting. "When you poll those people," said Aspin, "and ask why they aren't voting, it inevitably comes back to that they just don't like what they have as alternatives, that they don't like the presidential candidates. When asked 'Who do you admire?' the most frequently mentioned name is John F. Kennedy. 'And if John F. Kennedy were running again,' they say, 'that's the kind of person I could vote for.' It's by no coincidence that Kennedy was the last president to run before investigative journalism went berserk and started to take over the way we perceive politicians," he sai d. Aspin went on to say that if John Kennedy were running with the same kind of media attention that candidates get now, he would not have been elected president and would not even have received the nomination. There are three facts that never came out during the narrowlydecided election between Kennedy and Richard Nixon. They are: Kennedy had Addison's disease, a disease that eats away at the nervous system; Kennedy didn't write Profiles in Courage, but he still accepted a Pulitzer Prize for writing it; and Kennedy was almost cashiered out of the Navy for having an affair with a proposed Nazi agent and telling her things he shouldn't have while he was working for Naval Intelligence. "The role of the press has changed," said Aspin. "Maybe that's one of t he reasons why it's so difficult to get presidential candidates who we admire and look up to. Maybe it's a good thing that we have this lower expectation of presidential candidates." "The things that brought us investigative journalism are not hard to understand," said Aspin. "It was Vietnam, Watergate, and the lies and deceptions of a series of administrations. First, trying to cover up the ever-wider involvement in an immoral, illogical and irrational war. But secondly, the attempt to cover up criminal wrongdoings and a lot of stuff that was heavily impinging in civil liberties and civil rights of a lot of American people." "So you understand why the change occurred," Aspin concluded about the media's coverage of politics. "The government had blown the trust of the American people." Tax Cuts Aspin then answered questions from the small group of a bout 36 people. "I think that's goofy," Aspin said about the Kemp-Roth tax bill, a bill calling for a 30% Continued On Page Six RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl REPRESENTATIVE LES ASPIN addresses a Parkside group. Boker: "No liberty under Chilean military regime" by Leslie J. Thompson As Americans, we have been brought up in a society where freedom of the press has been included in our rights as citizens. Carlos Boker, assistant professor in Communications at Parkside says that the same has not been true for Chileans since the take - over in 1973 by the current military regime, headed by Chile's president General August Pinochet Ugarte. "The mass media have been completely controlled by the regime", said Boker. "There are, however, two dissident voices in the written media that are, within their own limits, very critical of the government," he said. "Although the regime has closed them a few times, they have not dared to close them completely, so it is possible to find out some of the things that are happening there." There is one radio station controlled mainly by the Catholic church that contains many people who are in opposition to the regime, Boker said. They are relatively vocal in their critque, relatively only because they must be very careful in what they say, he says. "One word too many and they'd be closed forever." Only half as many papers are sold now a s were sold before the regime took over, according to Boker. "This is in part because the people are, at the moment, too poor to buy the paper and in part because they know that the papers are not saying anything." Commenting on the recent referendum in Chile that will keep General Pinochet's regime in power until 1998, Boker remarked, "How can you have a referendum as they had in Chile two days ago when there is absolutely no liberty? When there is no liberty to dissent, there is no liberty to put to the contrary point. "There are no inscribed voters," said Boker. "You just go and vote. The same person who is for the regime can go and vote ten times. The ballots are transparent, so you can just put them to the light to know whether they voted 'yes' or 'no'. The regime is absolutely regressive. If you say that you are against them, they will put you in prison or cause you a lot of trouble. "The government says, 'We have won the referendum four to one' even before the first ballots are opened. The whole thing is a tragic farce. How c an you, in an absolutely controlled society, have a referendum? "The regime, by staying in power for another 17 years, is reshaping the country into a fascist model of non - participation," Boker said. "The regime's influence on the children who were, say twelve in 1973, h as led them to believe that this is a natural state of affairs. These are the people entering the universities today and they think that things should be as they are because they know of no other way." "The Chile that I was brought up in, the Chile that I believed in, the Chile that I love when I say that Chile is a remarkable country, doesn't exist anymore," said Boker. "Ours was a Chile with a very free press, a very good educational system including extremely fine universities, with a very high intellectual level amongst it's intellectuals, a parliament where things were debated, a very well organized labor union, and mainly a country with hope. "Now the parliament is closed, the press, radio and television are not free. All of the intellectuals, with scarcely any exception, have left the country, as have all the artists, too. Nothing is produced in Chile. "And so, that which I was brought up to think of as Chile is no more. Lots of the things that were the essence of my country aren't there anymore, and it will take a long time to recreate them. More were killed than President Allende and his government. A whole set of values, a whole view of life was killed," says Boker. INSIDE... • Big Brothers needs you • Review: "My Bodyguard" • Volleyball splits pair To the Editor, I would like to address the issue of pa rking fees at U. W. Parkside. Parkside's students, faculty, staff, and visitors are necessarily commuters. The overwhelming majority of the students rely on private transportation. How can the university justify charging the fees it does for parking considering this? The university is taking unfair advantage of its students. Parking on campus is not a privilege, but rather a necessity. Alternative parking facilities do not exist. I'd venture to guess that the administration and enforcement of parking regulations (including the collection of fees) use a great deal of the money that the fees generate. I'd like to strongly suggest that the fees be eliminated entirely. I am relatively certain, however, that since the university has put in its thumb and pulled out a plum that the fees are here to stay! Terri Appleget Tell us what YOU think! Do you have something you want everyone to know? Or something everybody should know? If you do, the RANGER WOULD LIKE TO HEAR FROM YOU! The RANGER feels that it is important for students to voice their opinions, and what better way is there than to write a letter to the editor? Whether it's about a group that you think deserves praise, something you feel is unfair, something you read in RANGER that you stronly agree or disagree with, or anything from the presidential election to the food service — let us know about it! Let your voice be heard by your fellow students. All you have to do is follow these simple guidelines: — keep your letters under 500 words — type them, double-spaced with one-inch margins on standard size typing paper — sign the letter and include your phone number for verification purposes Names will be withheld for valid reasons, but any letter received without a signature and phone number will be thrown away. The RANGER will publish as many letters as space allows, but has the right to refuse publication of letters with defamatory content. Letters will not be editied, so misspelled words and grammatical errors will remain intact. If you need help or have any questions about letters, contact Ken Meyer editor, in RANGER office. The deadline for letters to the editor is Tuesday, 9 a.m. for publication Thursday. ganger Ken Meyer Editor « Ff . . Executive Business Manager Dan Galbraith Business Manager Sue Michetti News Editor Wendy Westphal Feature Editor Dave Cramer ;; Spor1s Editor Mike Holmdohl Editor Mike Farreil, Bruce-Preston . Advertising Managers pQ. - STAFF dTi .. ic! am^T' Sharon Charlton, Thomas Delany, Patty Hefoocnn „ Edenhauser, Ken Eschmann, Ginger McCormi^i? e f n Hervat ' Caro! Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan Schnpirform i-, Meyer ' Br 'an Passino, Joe RipP/ Art Vollrner Stougaard, Leslie Thompson, Dave bv J tuden,s of UW-Parkside and they are solely, RANG^fs^Tn^ - ffK:S!4, be Parkside Ranger, WLLC ParkViH«T snould b< Parkside, Kenosha, Wl 53141 Letters to the Editor will be paper with one-inch margin^ tor verification, DeadIInDor^etters '"tm^ d*'' d , !l easons Maximum length accepted is reserves all editorial nnwn at a m' for Publication on Thursday. Thi defamatory content prlvile 0 #s In refusing to print letters which cqnta ° -~GEdi,or wi " be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on stc '• All letters must be signed and a telephone numb Presidential candidates differ I feel that the presidential election is the most important issue around for the simple reason that all the other issues are (or can be) affected by our president. Many people are regularly turned off by politics, but an enormously higher number are this year, according to the polls. But a choice does have to be made — a very important choice, too, considering the messed up world of the 1980s. Most of th e disenchanted voters are unhappy with the three major candidates — a second - rate president, a right - wing ex - B - movie actor and a self - righteous 10 - term Congressman. Many votes will be cast half - heartedly, only because the alternatives are even more frightening. A recent Time magazine poll shows that 34% of Carter's support is anti - Reagan, 43% of Reagan's backing is anti - Carter, and 61% of Anderson's support is anti - Carter - Reagan. The same poll shows that Carter and Reagan are deadlocked with 39% and Anderson at the "debatable" 15%. So, as it stands now, the election is a toss up. But considering the previous polls showing Reagan way ahead of Carter, it appears that Reagan's foot - in - the - mouth campaign is bringing him down. One of the theories I disagree with is that voters don't see any difference between the candidates. Many similarities can be found between President Carter and John Anderson, with the major difference being that Carter has shown himself to be a second rate president while Anderson's presidential abilities have not been tapped. But anybody who doesn't see any difference between Carter and Reagan has to be crazy. Carter is not the liberal that his supporters are trying to pass him off as, and neither is Anderson. But their places on the political spectrum are a few light years away from Reagan's place on the right. He isn't on the extremist right, but too far right just the same. Just look at the Republican party platform that was custom - made to fit Reagan's old - fashioned views. The platform states that they "Support a constitutional amendment to restore protection of the right to life for unborn children." (That's a nice way of saying that they favor banning all abortions except in order to save the mother's life.) Instead, why don't they consider the life of the unwanted child. The Democratic platform states that they "Oppose any governmental restrictions on abortion or the federal funding of abortions for the poor." That seems to be a statement for the 1980s, unlike their political counterparts who want to return to the impossible dream world of yesteryear. Another item in the Republican platform: "To achieve overall military and technological superiority over the Soviet Union." Trying to achieve "overall superiority" will only create an unneeded arms race. A better goal would maintain equality, which the Democratic platform calls keeping America's military strength "unsurpassed." As you can see, there are differences between the candidates position. Now the voters just have to decide America's future. We can progress into this decade of the 1980s like we should, or we can savor the "good old days" and move backwards, making it necessary to start all over again. Case of the vacant P.S.G.A. veep I wonder what is going on over at P.S.G.A. about the vicepresidency now that Claire Tolstyga left the position vacant. Nobody's absolutely sure about what the requirements are to fill the position unless the vote of t he Senate is unanimous, as it was last spring when Dave Hale became vice-president. But these circumstances are different because the Senate is not unanimous in its vote. The procedure to install officers of the executive branch is for the President to nominate somebody for a 2/3 Senate approval. The vote has been taken, but the 2/3 goal of the entire Senate (there are about 12 Senators) has not been achieved. The reason the nomination hasn't been approved by the Senate is because the Senators are divided over who should become Vice-President. The President is tentatively endorsing one certain Senator who was elected only in March while some Senators want a different Senator — one of whom ran for the office, wants • the position and is the most qualified for the vice presidency. Letter to the Editor Parking fees should be eliminated Thursday, September 18,1980 Ranger A personal opinion column by Ken Meyer, Editor Viewpoint Photos by Brian Passino Have you noticed any difference in the food service this year? Colleen Wishall, sophomore "No, it seems to be the same." Dan Passino, senior "I haven't had the courage to oat horn vot " Sondra McCants, sophomore "No, I don't think so. Just the pices." James Allen, senior "What I ate seemed worse than last year." Ranger Thursday, September 18,1980 3 Career resources available On Monday, Sept. 22, over 70 Parkside alumni will return to campus to share career info with students during the first Alumni Career Resource Night. These alumni will serve on various career panels that will provide info on what students can expect in specific occupations. The UWParkside Alumni Ass'n. and the Office of Alumni and Placement Services are co-sponsoring this event. "There is a tremendous need for up-to-date career information for today's students," said Rex Brown, Chairman of the Alumni Ass'n. Career Planning and Placement Committee and VicePresident of Human Relations at St. Luke's Hospital in Racine. "It is impossible for counselors to keep abreast of the thousands of ever changing careers available today. For example, in the health care area alone there are over 200 different professions. We find that the best way to help these students with their career questions is to put them in touch with people working in the specific careers in question. Through the Alumni Career Resource Night we hope to begin developing a career resource network between our alumni and current Parkside students." The career panels will help students make plans to enter the work force or continue their education at the -graduate level. Alumni can address the concerns these students have through recent experiences of their own. The panel concept is being utilized to offer students a broad view of the various career avenues one can follow with a particular major. This event is not meant to provide help in finding jobs for these students but rather to help inform them of the variety of opportunities that exist in a particular career area. A reception, featuring free refreshments and informal discussion will follow the panel presentations. This event is open to all Parkside students but space is limited in each of the sessions. Register in advance through the Placement Office (WLLC D175). Walk-in registration is possible starting at 6:15 p.m. the evening of the event. The program begins with the 6:15 p.m. pre-registered student check-in and late registration (concourse bridge between Union and Molinaro Hall). Session 1, panels involving Behavioral Science, Social Science, Communication (Humanities), Fine Arts and Environmental and Energy Careers of Earth Science, and Physics Alumni will run from 6:45-7:10 p.m. The following panels run from 6:45-7:40 p.m.: Personnel/Labor Relations, Accounting, Information Systems, Marketing, Production/Operations Management, and Finance. Session 2, panels involving Law, Engineering, Chemistry, Life Science, Education; Graduate School Options and Job Placement Tips will run from 7:15-7:40 p.m. Session 3, panels involving Health Professions will run from 7:45-8:10 p.m. The reception, limited to those attending panel discussions, will beheld from 8:10-10:00 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. Further information can be obtained from the Alumni Office, 553-2515. The National Research Council announces its 1981 Research Associateship Programs for postdoctoral work in the sciences to be conducted in 16 federal research institutions with laboratories located throughout the United States. The programs provide postdoctoral scientists and engineers of unusual promise and ability with opportunities for research on problems largely of their own choosing yet compatible with the research interests of the supporting laboratory. Initiated in 1954, the Associateship Programs have enhanced the career development of over 3500 scientists ranging from recent Ph.D.'s to distinguished senior scientists. Four hundred or more full-time Associateships will be awarded on a competitive basis in 1981 for research in chemistry, engineering, and mathematics, and in the earth, environmental, physical, space, and life sciences. Most of the programs are open to both U.S. and non-U.S. nationals, and to both recent Ph.D.'s and senior investigators. Awards are made for a year with possible extension through a second year; senior applicants may request shorter tenures. Stipends range from $20,500 a year (approximating GS 11, Step 1 salaries) for recent Ph.D.'s to approximately $40,000 a year for Senior Associates. Allowances are made for relocation and for limited professional travel during tenure. The federal laboratory provides the Associate programmatic support including facilities, support services, and necessary equipment. Application to the Research Council must be postmarked no later than January 15, 1981. Awards will be announced in April. Information on specific research opportunities and federal laboratories, as well as application materials, may be obtained from the Associateship Office, JH 610-Dl, 2101 Constitution Avenue, N.W., Washington, D.C. 20418, (202) 389- 6554. Patronize our Advertisers ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE 5: Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, Gymnastic Suits, Tights — Ballet Shoes — Tap Shoes — All Dancing Supplies Doston tenure appeal denied The faculty Hearing and Appeals committee at Parkside has found no evidence of procedural violations in the tenure review process which denied tenure to Glenh A. Doston, a black assistant professor of education who has resigned from UW-P to accept a position at Ohio University in Athens. In a unanimous decision, the three-member committee which heard Doston's appeal said that it found ". . . no appropriate evidence qualifying as proof that any procedure in this case has been other than properly and fully observed." The committee, which is the final campus appeal procedure, concluded that "It sees no ground for remanding the case back to any of the levels in the tenure review process." The committee's report was directed to Chancellor Alan E. Guskin, who accepted the findings. Doston, who submitted his resignation to UW-Parkside officials this week, has begun his new duties as an assistant professor in- Ohio University's School of Education. Duffeck named DVR rep. The Division of Vocational Rehabilitation, an agency of the State of Wisconsin which provides training and employment services to the emotionally, mentally or physically disabled, has assigned David Duffeck as its new Parkside campus representative. Duffeck, a vocational rehabilitation counselor, will be on campus Tuesday afternoons, from 2 to 4 PM, in WLLC D 198, Ext. 2366, for the remainder of the semester. Duffeck can also be contacted at his Racine office, phone 636-3462. Clients of the Division of Vocational Rehabilitation are eligible to receive a variety of cost free services, all geared toward eventual entry into competitive employment. Payment of post - high school training costs (tuition, books, fees), job placement services, medical and psychiatric treatment, physical restoration, and vocational counseling and guidance are a few of the services. Roundtables talk issues by Sue Michetti Social Science Roundtable, co - chaired by Oliver Hayward (history) and Ken Hoover (political science), will be meeting, contrary to earlier reports, at noon on Mondays in Union 106. It is free and open to all interested. The Roundtable presents an opportunity for students to be brought together with faculty in shared discussion outside of the classroom. The Roundtable brings the resources of the university to bear on current issues. This can provide people with more perspectives than they can get from radio and TV. This can also expose people to current research and new developments in the social sciences. Other programs in the series are "Criminal Insanity: Moral Soundness, Conceptual Confusion," by Prof. Aaron Snyder, philosophy, Sept. 22; "Incentive Systems for Public Sector Organizations" by Prof. Anne Gurnack, behavioral science, Sept. 29; "The Role of Perceptual and Semantic Elaboration in the Recall of High and Low Imagery Sentences" by Prof. Donald Walter, psychology, Oct. 6; "The Founding Father: George Molinaro of Kenosha" by Prof. John Buenker, history, Oct. 20; and "The 1980 Elections," a discussion chaired by Prof. Kenneth Hoover, political science, on Oct. 27. Roundtable programs are free and open to the public. Be Another Parkside Success Story ! Research programs available GET FIRST HAND INFORMATION FROM M ORE T HAN 70 SUCCESFUL UW-PARKSIDE ALUMNI WHO WILL BE TELLING THEIR CAREER STORIES AT: Alumni Career Resource Night Monday, September 22 6:15 — 9 :00 PM Panel Discussions followed by Complimentary Refreshments TO REGISTER: SEE TH E P OSTERS ON C AMPUS OR S TOP IN THE P LACEMENT OFFICE (WLLC D175). CALL 553-2515 FOR M ORE INFORMATION. ADVANCED R EGISTRATION D EADLINE IS FRIDAY SEPT. 19, WALK-IN REGISTRATION WIL L BE HELD ON T HE CONCOURSE B RIDGE FROM 6-6:30 PM o n SEPT. 22. Racine Big Brothers need volunteers Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. serves all of Racine County with two basic programs. The first program is the Big Brother Program itself. Big Brothers is an organization of volunteer men that works with boys six (6) to fifteen (15) years of age who have no father in their homes. Each volunteer man is expected to see his assigned Little Brother at least once per week. Usually he engages in some sort of activity with the boy during this contact. The purpose of a Big Brother is to provide adult male companionship and guidance to a fatherless boy. He need have no special background or training to be a successful Big Brother. He should be interested in children, is generally over 18 years of age, single or married. The Big Brother Staff interviews mothers and boys referred to our Agency for service. They match men and boys on the basis of personality and interests so that they have a common basis on which to build their friendship. 1 The primary emphasis in the Big Brother Program is "one man — one boy." However, there are some group activities available for all Big Brothers and Little Brothers to attend. Our second program is Project Acceptance which uses male and female volunteers to give guidance, counseling and companionship to boys and girls between the ages of 11 and 18 who are having trouble with the system in some way. "This is basically a volunteer in probation program which has been expanded to accept referrals from not only the juvenile Court House, RUSH and other such agencies. People wanting to be volunteers in our programs must go through similar interviews as a Little Brothers referral would. Our social worker interviews the prospective volunteer in the office and in their home. The volunteer must attend an orientation session and pass through a screening by our Board of Directors. We get three written references and run a police check on every applicant. Big Brothers of Greater Racine, Inc. is an accredited social service agency, open over 40 hrs. a week for your convenience; we have a 24 hr. answering service. We are a member agency of Big Brothers of America and funded by Racine County and the Racine United Way. What we need are more people who want to get involved. There are a number of boys and girls who need help. Again, the volunteers that are needed do not have to have any special background. However, we want people who are serious and would like to spend 5 or 6 hrs. a week with a child who needs someone. This would be ideal for tbose students who are in the Social and Educational sciences where involvements of this kind prove to be positive and enriching learning experiences. But of course the programs are open to all individuals who are sincere and want to get involved. For more information give us a call day or night at 637-7625. In Kenosha call 652-0151. UNGJLiEl MUNCHIES 2423 52ND ST. <3^ 656-0020 26 different sandwiches including: Reuben Hot Beef Stuffer Bar-B-Q Stuffer Polish Sausage Stuffer Italian Sausage Stuffer Italian Meatball Stuffer 8 different subs Free delivery on purchases over$10 INTRODUCING . . . SUMMER SALAD SELECTION BY THE OZ. (Minof 9 Items Daily) COTTAGE CHEESE MACARONI SALAD THREE BEAN SALAD KIDNEY BEAN SALAD GREEN PEASALAD DEVILED EGGS WALDORF SALAD c POTATO SALAD CUCUMBER SALAD CARROT SALAD PICKLEDBEETS ASSORTED RELISHES SAURKRAUTSALAD UNION DINING ROOM Contact SOC represents interest clubs by Chris Hammelev The Student Organizations Council (SOC) represents all the student interest clubs here at Parkside. In the past, SOC has been responsible for handling Winter Carnival and will continue to sponsor other student activities in the future. However, student activities are not the only responsibilities of the organization. The main functions of SOC are to set up club guidelines and budgets. SOC has already allocated $19,500.00 to sbme 33 different organizations. These organizations include everything from academic to recreational interests. The clubs that have been budgeted for are as follows: Anthropology Club, Art Addicts, Adult Student Assoc., Bowling Club, Boxing Club, Chess Club, Earth Science Club, Hodag, I Phelta Thi, Life Science Club, Marketing Club, Math Club, Minority Student Union, Accounting Club, Parkside Concourse, Parkside Area Wargamers, Data Processing Club, History Club, Philosophical Society, Parkside Players, PreMed Club, Nordic Ski Club, Physics Club, Volleyball Club, Political Science Club, Psychology Club, Sociology Club, Students for Nuclear Rationality, Student Mobilization for Survival, SWEA, Women in Business, Cheerleaders, Union Lifers. New clubs are always welcome so if none of the existing clubs appeal to you it's easy to start a new one. About all that is required to start a club are a few filled out forms, three student members, a statement of purpose, and an advisor. SOC has a special fund of $1,600.00 that is set up specifically for new clubs so it's still possible to get student funding for a new organization. If ygu are interested in an existing club, forming your own, or in SOC activities, contact Jan Oechler in the SOC office or call 553-2594. '80 grad salaries are up over *79 Average salary offers to 1980 college graduates are higher than those made to 1979 graduates, according to the annual Salary Survey by the College Placement Council. Despite the economic downturn, the CPC found increases in starting salary levels in all 24 curricula surveyed. Leading the field were engineering graduates, as petroleum engineers attracted average starting offers of $23,844 annually while chemical engineers were offered an average $21,612. Computer science graduates found average salary offers up 11% to $18,696. Deport working Iranian students Eight Iranian students caPan be hpVirninio in/lnn — n . deported for taking full or part - time jobs without permission from the Immigaration and Naturalization Service (INS), a Virginia judge recently ruled. The students were attending Norfolk State U., Old Dominion U and Tidewater Community College and were apparently THE POWER PLANT SOUTHERN WISCONSIN'S NEWEST ROCK SPOT! 5 3931 • 45th St . 657-3101 LIVE BANDS Fridays, Saturdays Sundays & Wednesdays ^ .J caught in a money crunch when they could no longer get funds from home. Now they must leave the country voluntarily or be deported. Some 2,100 students have undergone hearings since the INS began its crackdown on Iranian students last year. As a result of that action, 3,183 Iranian students have been granted voluntary departure, 159 have been ordered deported and 417 students have actually left, say INS officials. TY\v)* s - SITTL VCockta4 e y VaV<lce YJ 'At. \ V jSCrr-*7 >"/> o.< STEREO CLEARANCE HOUSE HAS LOWEST STEREO PRICE! Pioneer SX780 Receiver $189 Pioneer PL300 Turntable $99 AKAI GXM10 Cassette$199 Our Free Catalog has many more deals on major brands, even lower prices on our monthly specials sheet. Send now and find out how to buy current $7.98 list IP's for $3.69. Stereo Clearance House Dept PA72 1029 Jacoby St. Johnstown, PA. 15902. Phone Quotes 814-536-1611. Ranger Thursday, September 18,1980 5 Review My Bodyguard' portrays friendship by Bruce R. Preston "My Bodyguard" will succeed because of two things: realism and a true friendship. The first mentioned is rare among films dealing basically with non-adults and the latter os something needed in this time of trouble. It is the story of Clifford Peache (Chris Makepeace) a boy who refuses to "give in" to the school bully, and also of Ricky Linderman (Adam Baldwin) a boy battling inner-strife. Ruth Gordon plays Cliff's grandmother, a woman who tries to "pick-up" men who range from a TV Evangelist to a married man to a hotel owner. She's a lush, a swinger, and an absolute delight. Makepeace is good, but not great. He plays his character well, but does not overwhelm, as does Baldwin. He is brilliant as Ricky Linderman, a withdrawn high school sophomore, whose emotions are scarred by the memory of seeing his brother accidentally shoot himself. The entire school body is afraid of Ricky, and most of that fear is attributable to his height (he towers over his peers). It is also hinted that he once tried to commit suicide. Baldwin really makes us believe that he is this disturbed young person. Matt ("Little Darlings") Dillon is very good as Melvin Moody, a student who extorts lunch money from other students to supposedly protect them from Ricky. He adds to the movie's reality by playing the type of bully we've all come in contact with and hated. 'Cyrano de Bergerac' opens The Milwaukee Repertory Theater will open its 1980-81 season Sept. 12, with a spirited, full-scale production of Edmond Rostand's romantic masterpiece, CYRANO DE BERGERAC. This special presentation will be performed in Milwaukee's historic Pabst Theater through Oct 5. With its colorful 17th century setting, CYRANO DE BERGERAC is the story of on e of the theater's most splendid heroes. Cyrano is the brilliant swordsman, poet, musician and philosopher whose many talents and triumphs are exceeded only by the length and shape of his enormous nose. It is this unfortunate deformity that threatens to keep him from winning his greatest prize — the love of his beautiful cousin, Roxanne. Since is premiere, CYRANO DE BERGERAC has continued to delight audiences the world ove r with its rousing blend of romance, comedy and adventure. In mounting this extensive production, the MRT has assembled one of the largest companies in its 27 season history, including a 28-member cast. Richard Cottrell, a distinguished guest director from England, is staging CYRANO, and veteran actor William Leach is cast in the demanding title role. Cottrell, who recently completed a five-year stint as Director of the Bristol Old Vic Theater in England, is making his American debut with the MRT. His theatrical career as an actor, director of over 30 major productions and translator of three of Anton Chekhov's plays spans two decades. William Leach, who begins his second season with the MRT, is no stranger to the role of C yrano de Bergerac. His most notable performance with the Asolo State Theater earned him the South Florida Critics Award for Best Actor of the Year. Last season he performed in five MRT productions. CYRANO DE BERGERAC will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m., Saturdays at 5:00 and 9:15 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are on selected Sundays and Wednesdays. Tickets range from $3.50 to $9.00, with a $1.00 discount available for students and senior citizens. For single and group ticket information, call the Pabst Theater box office at (414) 271- 3773. One of Cliff's school friends, Carson (Paul Quandt), catches many laughs as he spews forth satirical jems on death and destruction (mainly his own) throughout the film. It is a long awaited relief to finally see actors and actresses playing high school students who look like high school students, not college graduates. When Cliff refuses to pay Moody "protection money," he falls subject to a barrage of s enseless pranks that show the immaturity and destructiveness of some students (garbage and food thrown on the street clothes and books left in Cliff's gym locker, for example). In a desperate move of genius, Cliff tries to hire Ricky as his bodyguard. After some reluctance, Ricky accepts, but quits when he realizes he's being used to humiliate Moody and his gang. Cliff re ally wants to be a friend to Ricky, and attempts to learn about his mysterious past (it is rumored that he has raped teachers and murdered people). Little by little, Ricky opens up and allows Cliff to become his friend. What follows is a close relationship that we've all experienced at one time or another. This friendship succeeds because both boys have a need for someone. Cliff's mother died when Imagine a school where the students' main concern is a wellpaying job after graduation and where the primary disciplinary problem is drunkenness. That description fits many a modern university. But, says USC history professor Paul Knoll, it also depicts Poland's U. of Cracow ... in the 14th century. Through ten years of research, Knoll has learned that campus life in that time period is uncannily similar to that of t he present day. Old disciplinary records show students were punished most often for drunkenness, but also for being disrespectful to teachers, stealing and cavorting with women. Cracow also had problems with racial tensions on campus. The discord reached such proportions that different sects, including Hungarian, German and Czechoslovakian students, were housed in separate dormatories. Knoll be lieves there is much to be learned from the 14th century and plans to write a book on Cracow's history and its relationship to modern institutions. His work already reaffirms the basic notion that some things never change — the typical student letter home, for example, was punctuated by the familiar phrase "Please send money . . . ." EARN EXTRA INCOME Hm Amway Way As Little As $23.00 Gets You Started In A Business Of Your Own Get The Whole Story PHONE 859-2808 WOODY ALLEN DIANE KEATON MICHAEL MURPHY MARIEL HEMINGWAY MERYL STREEP ANNE BYRNE Showing in the UNION CINEMA Friday/ Sept. 19 at 8 p. m. Sunday, Sept. 21 at 7:30 p. m. he was young and his father's job (hotel manager) is a 24 ho ur job. Hotel personnel become substitutes for his parents (he is driven to school in the hotel limousine and eats many of his meals in a corner of the hotel kitchen). Because of his brother's accident, Ricky has alienated himself from all others and has regressed into becoming the school freak. Through this friendship, however, Ricky meets more and more people and gains more friends at school. But good things don't last forever, and something happens to Ricky to put him back into his "shell" (telling you would be giving away part of the movie). In a dramatic scene, Ricky describes to Cliff how his brother really died and why he feels so responsible. This scene is so intense and so well acted by Baldwin that it actually numbs you. The end sequences may seem to violent for some, but it is symbolic of both Ricky breaking out of his shell for good and Cliff realizing he can fight his own battles. Not only are these scenes well executed, but they are also very realistic. "My Bodyguard" will have you cheering for the "good guys," booing the "bad guys" and clapping at the end, it's something we've needed for a long time. PautCib BAKERY rfif ——- W. U. U.„ Su..i i.... YOU V VX r \ ^.J 35" • DANISH TORTE CAKES • KRINGiES V • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR ALL OCCASIONS o,EN • FINE IT Ail AN BREAD J8Y& 'SS • MARO ROLL A BUN SOCIALISTS 654-0785 6C20 39TH AVENUE, Student drunkenness still problem I. D. Req. Adm. $1.50 HH TRAIN F OR PROFESSIONAL AVIATION. NOW. If you qualify, you can sign up for Navy flight training while you're still in college and be assured of th e program you want. Our AOC Program (if you want to be a Pilot) or our NFOC Program (if you want to be a Flight Officer) can get you into the Navy sky for an exciting, challenging career. For more details, see the Recruiter below, BE SOMEONE SPECIAL, FLY NAVY. SIGN UP ATTHE PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR AN INTERVIEW 30 SEP —1 OCT Thursday, September 18,1980 Ranger Aspin visits Parkside Continued From Page One across-the-board income tax cut over the next three years. "If you're going to cut taxes," said Aspin, "don't cut the income tax, cut the Social Security tax." Aspin favors tax cuts that would increase productivity and bring jobs. But he feels that an acrossthe-board income tax cut of those magnitudes is not going to generate productivity, but will instead generate inflation. Democracy in Action "It's a common misconception that in order to decide something in a democracy you need over 50%," said Aspin. "The general kind of tho ught is that if you have 50% of the people for something, it'll happen. No way! In our system of go vernment we have so many access points for people who are opposed, that there's no way it's going to happen if only 51% (support it). Nothing happens in this country unless it's somewhere in the crder of 85-90% approval. And even then, if the remaining 10- 15% really is determined to stop it, it probably will be stopped. The majority does not rule at the current status." Military Spending "There's an unbelievable amount of w aste in the military," said Aspin. "It's not to say that other large bureaucracies are immune from it, it's just that the military seems to have a special affinity for it." Aspin doesn't feel that we have to massively increase defense spending in order to get a better defense. He said that if we want to improve our defense, the money is already there. It just has to be spent more intelligently. Aspin doesn't think that the military pension plan affects people's decisions until they've been in the service 10 or 12 years. "The 17 or 18 year old enlisting isn't thinking about the pension plan, he's looking at the pay. The less that pay is good, you're not going to be able to attract good people. This year we're going to be spending $12 billion on that pension. You can raise pay a lot with that and also buy some tanks, ships and planes." The military doesn't take itself seriously enough, according to Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music- —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. Aspin. "Look at the way we fought the war in Vietnam. People got command positions for six months and then they were moved out and somebody else moved in. Well, that's treating the war in Vietnam like a training exercise. We didn't have seven years of e xperienced fighting in Vietnam, we had six months of experience 14 times over." Fort McCoy The federal government is paying the entire cost of Fort McCoy," said Aspin. "The controversy arose over whether the federal government would pay 100% cr 70% or some lesser per cent of the resettlement costs of the refugees being settled in communities." "Basically, I think what (Gov.) Dreyfus was saying is correct," Aspin added. "The federal government ought to pay 100% of the resettlement costs. But it doesn't really affect Wisconsin much. The effect is going to be felt on states like Florida and other southern states. The number of Cubans who will want to settle in the northern climate, like Wisconsin, is very, very small. RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Socialist presidential candidate to appear here Dave McReynolds, Presidential nominee of the Socialist PartyUSA, will be campaigning in the Racine-Kenosha area on Tuesday, September 23. McReynolds, a long-time pacifist has most recently been working on the staff of the War Resisters League in New York City. He will appear on the Wisconsin ballot next to Carter, Reagan, Anderson, and the other Presidential candidates. McReynolds is scheduled to speak at several classes at UWParkside, including a class on American Foreign Policy, which is scheduled from 12:30-1:45 p.m. in Room D-105 in Molinaro Hall. He is also scheduled to speak at a public meeting at 625 College Avenue in Racine at 7 p.m. The public is invited to both events. The Socialist Party is the party of Eugene Debs and Norman Thomas. They stand for the democratic control of the economy, significant reductions in military armaments, and full civil rights for all. They believe capitalism is at the core of racism, sexism, and the economic disasters of continuous unemployment and inflation. Diane Drufenbrock, a Catholic nun and presently a mathematics instructor at Parkside, is the Party's Vice-Presidential nominee. For more information call 878-2639 or 637-6021. Earn Up To s800 A Month Your Junior And Senior Year In A CASH Scholarship Program sSWiBWWyMWffliS Navy ' f Y° U Want f ° 9e+ mt ° nuclear engineering, start by getting into the Nuclear thJmoc+ aVy operates more than half the reactors in America. So our nuclear training is rSiHl? t? f" S y ° U Can get " You start by earnin 9 your commission as a Navv you thouIands?f 9you^utc/aet°it advanc®d n . uclear technology training that would cost nrartirAi hanHc \ could get it in graduate school. During your career, you'll get nuclear submarine . wherever yoinMork^'y^ —as m^rn |fnow: Cto , m Pan PUlSi0n e " trUS,ed With ,he m° st ^ntaTequlp are 19to 27 y ear s old, majoring in Engineering, Physics, Math, Chemistrv an d/or have a minimum of 1 year of calculus and physics and that sounds like the kind of responsibility you're looking for, speak to your Navy recruiter He can ten vn., f qualify as a Nuclear Propulsion Officer Candidate. Sign up for an interview at: 0 THE PLACEMENT OFFICE 30 SEP - 1 OCT OR CALL CO LLECT 414-291-3055 Menter Parkside 200 Mention this ad! %^7Ph 4433-22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin Fnona 454-0774 All MAJOR CREDIT CAR DS ACCEPTED ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVES NEEDED Will receive 15% Commission on every Display Ad you sell Applicants must be dependable and have some type of transportation. No experience is necessary but would be beneficial. Mike Farrell or Bruce Preston In the Ranger Office WLLC D139 — 553-2295 RANGER photo by Dan McCormack Can't score Soccer blanked twice by Dave Cramer After a big opening victory over Indiana State-Evansville two weeks ago, the Ranger soccer team has dropped two straight games without scoring a single goal. The team lost to NCAA Division I opponent Northern Illinois 3-0 in a game marred by mistakes and then traveled to Beloit and were upset 1-0. Coach Hal Henderson, though his team lost, was still impressed with his players in the Northern Illinois game. "The problem was experience (Northern Illinois) against inexperience (Parkside). We made a lot of inexperienced mistakes and they hurt us." All three Northern Illinois goals could be attributed to Ranger mistakes. Their first goal was scored on a corner kick when a Ranger halfback misplayed the ball. The second score was on a penalty kick and the third on a "missed clear". "We didn't play badly, but we made a lot of young- mistakes. I wasn't disappointed in the play, but by the fact that we lost 3-0." The Rangers, who were outshot 24-14, "aren't creating what we could offensively. We just don't finish an offensive play that we begin." That summed it up against Beloit because although the Rangers outshot Beloit 24-5, they lost 1-0. A dejected Henderson couldn't find an explanation why his team was beaten. "We did everything to put the ball in the net. We completely dominated the game and spent 80% of the game in their half of the field. They played kick and run, and in this case it worked because we made one mistake." That one mistake v/as a break away goal in which Ranger goalie Dan Opferman made a spectacular save only to have a rebound shot go in. As for the lack of scoring, Henderson said, "It should have gone in, it just didn't. If, and I mean if we have a problem, it would be scoring goals. But then everyone has that problem. We've got a ways to go but we're going to bust open pretty soon." CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS JAY, I lov e you! Have a good semester! Mary Jo CIN, want to go with Buzz-Band burn one! MARY ROLE, get well soon. P.V. 205 Q- W hy did the Pre - med chicken cross the road? I do n't know, Why? A. Because it was required. "The Student Militants" FREEdance lessons in Union Square; ask for Mondo. WELL-OFF farm boy seeks anxious cow - milking techniques. Ellis Charmer PEE WEE: Do you always treat your .friends so nice. Werble I "THE GANG": Thanks for the best summer ever! I'll never forget the "camping trips" and all the good times (especially at Paula's house!) Have a great year. Love "Cin" Quazar ETHYL - you're the greatest! — Irvinp ROUND TABLE to meet in Union Square September 18, 6:3 0 p. m. J-Z. — Do you want to go to the beach and wait for the green light. Dave "I GANG — Werble, Jody, Quazar, Pooh, Peewee, Debbie. From Bandit LESLIE J. THOMPSON — stop by the dining room at noon. WAVE upon wave of fermented sick animals marched cheerfully out of the Union into the dream. lOP's and Pink Floyd. "RIS KERMGARD, sophomore • Free Problems, inquire MOLN 115. Chain Gang RE NEE JONES, sophomore — have you 'ound any professors? Chain Gang "ARKSIDE'S Three Stooges Bill, Tom & Ron Inquire CA 120. lOP's ANIMALS, you will once again be challenged. Guess Who! SUPPORT the RANGER, increase its readership. Write an ad. lOP's FORMERLY Furry Frick finds french - fried K M6 ,unny. Ten times fast • — Not only ads, we read crummy editorials too! lOP's 'OP S I b et they are the editorials you write •or one of your comp. classes! IF YOU MORONS, can write that is. Hf.. v \ QUAZAR! Wanna take intro to Moe's Wednesday and get tipsy? — Bandit, P. S. Your nose is sooo in line. F®R ALL you incoming freshmen — lOP's means (the undisputed) Idiots of Parkside. HARVEY is a Mucko and likes little girls. Signed Ranger the dog. HARVEY, I'm telling Barb about all the things you do while she is away. Ranger the dog I NEED another hotdog. Ezra I REALLY DIG Lee Harvey Oswald. KGB SUE MICHETTI, I l ove you. Please join me on the Tri - lateral Commission — J. Anderson WELCOME HOME Chris and Karen. Doug. FOR SALE ALTO SAXOPHONE call 694-1964 after 6 p. m. $300 MGB PARTS, many new engine parts. After 4:00. 639-6413 PIANO — needs work. $50. Call 694-4730 '74 AMBASSADOR WAGON — AM/FM stereo cassette, PS/PB, good tires, good runner. Cheap! 654-2492 WANTED ROOMMATE WANTED. Furnished apt. 1 mile from campus. 553-9433 USED CARPETING, whole or pieces. Call Marie 889-3319 COLLEGE REP wanted to distribute "Student Rate" subscription cards at this campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: TIME, INC. College Bureau, 4337 W. Indian School Rd., Phoenix, AZ 85031 MEETING/EVENTS BIBLE - STUDY (Inter - Varsity). All interested welcome. Mondays, 1:00, Moln 217 MISCELLANEOUS REWARD for anyone who has information leading to the apprehension and conviction of person who hit and run a white '79 Camaro last Thursday (9-11) night in Union parking lot. Alarm was set off. Please contact Neil Nelson, 554-5282. The Rangers travel to Chicago tomorrow to play Roosevelt University with hopes of improving on their 1-2 record. Women's team Tennis bounced by Pete Cramer The women's tennis team had tough going last week as they dropped a dual match with UWMilwaukee, 6-3; and then placed sixth in team standings at the Oshkosh Doubles Tournament. Against Milwaukee, the Rangers found themselves outclassed by better talent. Said Coach Goggin, "Milwaukee is a strong overall team. Losing 6-3 is nothing to be ashamed of." As for her own team, Goggin was pleased by their performance. It is this fact that leads her to think that the team will have nothing but success in the future. "I think we're as good as the rest of the teams we're going to play this year. We're just as good if not better." Winning for the Rangers were number one and number two singles players, Lisa Lindsay and Kathy Thomas. Thomas and Nancy .Kivi teamed up for the other win in number one doubles play. Both Lindsay and Thomas SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Sept. 19: SOCCER at Roosevelt Univ., Chicago (1:30 p.m) Friday-Saturday, Sept. 19-20: VOLLEYBALL at Wright State Tournament, Dayton, Ohio; GOLF atUW-Green Bay Phoenix Invitational, Northbrook C.C., Luxemburg (8:00 a.m.) Saturday, Sept. 20: TENNIS at UW-Green Bay (9:30 a. .) with UWStevens Point; CROSS-COUNTRY (men) at Hillside College, Mich. (11:00 a.m.); CROSS-COUNTRY (women) at Marquette Invitational, Milwaukee. Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 21-22: GOLF at Mascoutin Collegiate Invitational, Mascoutin C.C., Berlin (9:30 a.m.) Tuesday, Sept. 23: VOLLEYBALL at Marquette with UW-Oshkosh (7:15 p.m.); SOCCER vs. AURORA COLLEGE (3:30 p.m.); TENNIS at Carthage (3:00 p.m.) Coming Events FRIDAY, SEPT. 19 SEMINAR — "A Total Program Approach for Community Board Group Homes" at 9 a.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE — "Manhattan" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. FILM — "War Games," a simulation of a nuclear attack on a British town. Shown continuously from 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. in Union 106. DANCE — Back to school dance sponsored by the Minority Student Union at 8 :00 p.m. in the Union Square. Live D.J. General Admission $1.00. Member free with membership I.D. SUNDAY, SEPT. 21 MOVIE — "Manhattan" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, SEPT. 22 WORKSHOP — "Test Taking Tips" from 1-1:50 p.m. in MOLN 107,161, 163,165 & 167. Admission is free for Parkside students. CAREER NIGHT — for Alumni with a dinner starting at 5 p.m. in the Union Dining room. Call ext. 2515 for more details. TUESDAY, SEPT. 23 COURSE — "Behavior Modification Techniques" starts today at 7:30 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 LECTURE — at 11:45 a.m. in Union 106. Mary Lou France will talk on "How Our Union Began." The program is free and open to the public. are undefeated this year in singles play. The Oshkosh tournament was doubles play only. The doubles team of Thomas-Kivi won the number one consolation bracket, Pam Sumi-Lisa Lindsay were ousted by Marquette after having lost earlier to Carroll, Lori Bleashka-Laura Bianco won their consolation bracket, and Barb Pruett-Emily Modiz placed fourth in the winners bracket. The team's next match is Saturday at Green Bay. KENOSHA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE YASOU PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY THUR. IS GREEK GYROS DAY Spiced Greek meat slices in folded pita bread, topped with sliced onions, tomatoes and a creamy dressing. $ 1.89 ONLY PARKSIDE UNION REC. CENTER by Dan McCormack The Parkside women's volleyball team opened their season last Wednesday by defeating UW-Whitewater in a real mismatch, 3-1. On Thursday they then played host to Division I school UW-Madison. Game one started promptly at 7:00 p.m. with both teams looking equally matched. The Mad-City team controlled the net and won the first game 15-6. Co ach Linda Henderson remarked later, "we made certain fundamental errors" and that "we played well in spurts." Game two was an example of one of tho se spurts. The Rangers, showing top form, easily won the game, 15-3. T he action cooled a little during game three with Parkside losing 15-4. In a dual match, you need to win three out of five games, which, at this point put Madison within range to win the match if they won the fourth game. The Badgers took an early lead before the spectators got into the flow of the game. When Parkside senior Roxanne Nelson took her turn at the serve she blasted one over to Mad-City's mid-court where it proved to be too hot to return. The Rangers then seemed to gain consistency and went on to win that game, 15-12. They lost the last game, 17-15, wrapping up the Madison victory. Henderson was very pleased with her team's performance. She said "the freshmen looked poised." She was also very pleased with the crowd. Parkside travels to Dayton, Ohio this weekend to play in the Wright State Tournament. AAIIOVV FIRST 'National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phono 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER photo by Dave Vollmer COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 I Enclosed is $1.00. | Please rush the catalog. j Name | Address j City. • State During The Day Mon.9:00am -noon Thurs. 1 - 5 p. m. Friday Afternoons 3:00 -6:00 pm Introductory Special! Strike when the head pin is red ... Win a Free pitcher of.be^r or soda One customer per day Ranger needs sports writers PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE ANNOUNCES EVERY TUE. IS MEXI-FOOD DAY UNION DINING ROOM • TACOS • BURRITOS • TOSTADOS • ENCHILADAS RANGER photo by Dan McCormack FRESHMAN LAURIE HESS (13) delivers a vicious spike as her teammates look on. Volleyball splits pair 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 9, issue 3, September 18, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System John F. Kennedy les aspin parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/b83297e3e77a84ad79bd540231289c44.pdf c45bc6bafd3f4c5fe452d21019772627 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 9, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Resolve over-crowded bus situation Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger Thursday, Sept. 25, 1980 Vol. 9 - No. 4 Resolve over-crowded bus situation Kv nQftr T AflrtAi. • by Gary Ledger Racine Parkside bus riders now have two express runs serving them. The buses will transport riders from Downtown Racine to Parkside non-stop. The regular Route 9 bus will run as usual, picking up students and others along the way. This solution is the result of overcrowded conditions during Route Nine's first two runs. "It was just full," explained Junior Mary Ann Phelps, "even by the time the bus left downtown." Upon reaching its last stop, students were packed so tightly that driver Diane Olson frequently called the bus office notifying them she would have to bypass Tallent Hall, and therefore eliminate half the shuttle run. The all-time record occurred Wednesday (Sept. 17) when 86 students were packed in. After relaying this information to the dispatcher, she was instructed to pull over. Five students were pulled off t he bus and transferred immediately to a bus supervisor's car. Through the efforts of Dave Habegger, Parkside Student Government Senator, the present solution is in progress. According to Parkside Security Director Ronald Brinkmann, an extra express bus will run the first two runs of the morning during the week of September 22. Statistics of ridership will be taken, with the express run continuing on the days and times they are needed. As Mike Glasheen of City Hall Transportation Department describes: The express run will wait downtown. It will leave when filled (approximately 7:20) and travel to Parkside non-stop under the "Express" banner. Upon arriving at Parkside, the express will return downtown, pick up riders, leave when filled (about 8:30), and again travel to Parkside non-stop. From campus, it will return to the garage. The regular Route Nine will leave downtown as scheduled. According to bus officials, average ridership for the first two runs, before the express service, was 70 to 80 riders each. The bus has a seating capacity of 41. "S he couldn't stop fast enough; it was just really dangerous" explained Phelps. Olson said, "Relief; it's taken a lot of pressure off me," having the express run. As for students' reactions, "Some of them didn't believe it was really going to happen (the express service), and were amazed at how empty the bus was," remarked Olson. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack THE RACINE BUS SERVICE has begun express runs to help alleviate the over - crowded buses coming to Parkside. Student Bill Stougaard said, "I like it. I can sit down now." "I was elated" exclaimed bus rider Karen Bolander. "It felt good; I didn't have to balance myself in the middle of the aisle." Express bus driver Jesse Mendoza described the first day: "Real smooth. I think it ran very good." German Professor Seigfried Christoph observed, "One week it was consistently 7-10 minutes late." On Monday, the first day of the express run, he said "I think it's working just fine." Explains Habegger, the problem now is to make sure Parkside riders continue to ride the bus. If riot, the express service will be dropped on the runs/times ridership is low. But as explained by Brinkmann and bus officials, the express will run when needed. Anderson, Reagan debate without Carter by Susan J. Aluise Despite the absence of Jimmy Carter at Sunday night's League of Women Voters Debate, the show did go on and seemingly well, at least from the viewpoint of the Reagan and Anderson cairips. Both Reagan and Anderson seemed to achieve from Sunday night's debate exactly what they sought to accomplish; Anderson got the media exposure critical to the sustanance and growth of his campaign and Reagan succeeded in convining many skeptics that he could go out in public unchaperoned and not commit a major gaffe. Both men handled themselves coolly and were very composed in their delivery but, perhaps surprisingly in view of Reagan's many years of television experience, it was Anderson who was said by debate judges to have scored a slight victory. The substance of the debate was rather predictable, with both Anderson and Reagan regurgitating previous campaign statements in answer to the Analysis panel's questions. It is of particular significance that the majority of Reagan's answers, including his three minute closing statement, were heavily scripted, almost verbatim repetitions of previous campaign speeches, which could, perhaps in analysis, lessen the impressive effect of Reagan's overall appearance. Anderson, while saying nothing new, impressively took the offensive, criticizing Reagan's understanding of national oil reserves, support for MX missile funding, advocacy of the Kemp - Roth tax proposal, and even leveling a charge against Reagan's record as governor of California; asserting that state spending doubled and rose percentagewise at a higher riate than at any time previously to the Reagan term of office. Reagan adeptly answered Anderson's critiques by saying that his statistics on national oil reserves were Department of Energy figures, maintaining the MX system is necessary to the preservation of national security but that rotating silo construction was a waste of taxpapyers money, reminding Anderson that he, Anderson, had supported and signed Kemp - Roth 15 months ago, and Reagan defended his record as governor of California by saying California's rate of inflation during the Reagan term was well below the national average. Perhaps one of the more sensitive issues raised in the debate was in response to the final question; whether directives of moral majority and church organizations should influence the decisions and policies of a president and if that influence is a violation of the separation of church and state. The obvious issue, that of abortion, was raised and the responses reflected the greatest degree of emotionalism seen in the debate. The Reagan response was reflective of the Republican Party Platform stand on abortion; the belief that a constituational amendment to ban all abortions should be enacted. Anderson predictably, favored the woman's right to choose, citing the decision by a woman to carry a pregnancy to term as the most critical emotional decision a woman can make in her life and that decision should not be dictated by government. Reagan, almost emotionally defended the right of an unborn child to be born and Anderson then countered with the right of a child to be wanted. This emotional exchange of opinion on the issue of abortion was predictable, but the way in which the candidates became deeply involved was reflective of the intensity of t he issue, and the importance a candidate's beliefs bring to his campaign and inevitably, if the candidate is, successful, to the office to which he aspires. In general, the debates had a positive effect for Anderson and Reagan and a somewhat negative effect for the man who was not there, Jimmy Carter. Anderson and Reagan seized the opportunity to level criticism at Carter's absence and made references to the failure of Carter's programs and policies, but whether this negative effect is significant in terms of lasting injury, it is yet too early to conclude. The Carter campaign has, and will continue to minimize the importance and the impact of Sunday's debate and the Reagan and Anderson camps will continue to play up its significance and relevance. But in the end, it is not what these campaign organizations feel about the importance of the debate, but how the American voter perceives the event and how he applies those perceptions in making his decision on November 4. O'Neill formally inaugurated by Susan Michetti On September 5th, the Inaugural Convocation was held at the Memorial Union Theatre in Madison. Robert M. O'Neil formally accepted the office of President of the UW System. "The University System should be more than simply the sum of its parts," said O'Neil. "although the constituent institutions are . . . its core and its reason for being. The System has a responsibility to shape and apply policies, enhance relations among institutions, facilitate contact between institutions and state government, and represent to the citizens and the state the needs of higher education in Wisconsin." O'Neil said that the diversity of our system is a quality of great value. He said that we should maintain what is special and distinctive while resisting pressures for commonality. "Students in this state enjoy an unusual range of choice because of the differences among our institutions," said O'Neil. "Recently there have been suggestions that such choice should be artificially constrained. While I recognize behind these suggestions the laudable desire to balance enrollments among institutions, I would prefer to seek that goal in ways that maintain a high degree of student choice. We should take positive steps to encourage study at those institutions with greater capacity, rather than barring students from more populous campuses Freedom of choice is a precious value in our society, and one that has special meaning in a university system of which variety and diversity are hallmarks." O'Neil stated a commitment to freedom of inquiry and expression. "The next decade will Continued On Page Three INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Reagan and abortion • "Review: "Middle Age Crazy 99 • Soccer team wins two 2 RANGER blasted for column on P.S.G.A. To the Editor, In the best interest of the studente at UW . Parkside; the nf P Q O ; A i new Vice • President ?L k t '•Kay Mullikin; and in the best interest of critical journalism: I'd like to respond to Ken Meyer's article, "Case of the vacant P.S.G.A. veep". . Meyer, as editor of the Ranger, is allowed an opinion but, doesn't he have the responsibility to base his opinion on fact. Meyer wrote an ambiguous, gossipy article which puts the credibility of the Ranger in competition with the National Inquirer. The requirements to fill the vacancy of Vice - President, open since Claire Tolstyga resigned to pursue a career decision which took her to another campus, are stated in the P.S.G.A. constitution. The constitution is ac-. cessible to every student since it is published twice a year in the Ranger. The requirements are very simple. The candidate must be nominated by the President of P.S.G.A. with the advice and consent of the Senate. This is a great responsibility given to the President by the students that elect him/her; and one that I have taken seriously. My nomination of Kay Mullikin was not approved by the Senate the first time it was introduced. The reasons were many. When the nomination failed, a senator introduced the candidate endorsed by Meyer without consulting me in any way. This is in direct conflict with the constitution he must follow as a senator. The result was a Vice - Presidential race. The next time Meyer writes an opinion, think about its base. Meyer didn't read the P.S.G.A. constitution, never consulted me, has never even met Kay Mullikin, didn't ask the senators that endorsed Mullikin their reasons, or attend the senate meeting where the issue was discussed. From where did he draw his conclusion? I think the Editor should keep his personal life and friendships out of the Ranger. The students have the right to know what is happening in their representative body, therefore, I'd like to challenge Meyer to report critically anything that happens in PIS.G.A. but, to base it in fact and research. Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. Presidential and Parkside politics In last week's column I showed two differences between the Republican and Democratic platforms. The two issues I chose as examples were abortion and the United States' military competitiveness with the Soviets. After the column was printed, I was informed by someone that abortion wasn't an issue in this presidential campaign. Bull. Everything that the president can effect is an issue in this — or any — presidential campaign. Of course, some issues weigh more heavily than others but all issues should be considered, expecially ones that show vast ideological differences between the two major political parties. mhn»n in no hotfnr oitnrtipia of.a A column of personal opinion by by Ken Meyer, Editor difference of opinion than the issue of abortion. The Democrats oppose any governmental restrictions on abortion or the federal funding of abortions for the poor while the Republicans favor a constitutional amendment banning all abortions except in order to save the mother's fife. Abortion, military competitiveness and other issues show how different the two parties are. On issues like these, the popular opinion should prevail because these issues are what the people should vote on — n ot who is the 'nicer' candidate. In response to P.S.G.A. President Tracy Gruber's letter on this page: Forgive me if my column on the P.S.G.A. vice-presidency sounded gossipy. It wasn't meant to be, but I don't think it was, anyway. I was asked my intentions for writing that story ; the reason was to let the student be aware of what was happening with the vicepresidency before the position was fillftfi- Oiay Mulliki. proved at Monday's Senate meeting.) I hold nothing against Kay Mullikin personally; I'm sure she'll do a fine job. It's just that I don't think she was the most qualified candidate for that position. Contrary to what was stated in Gruber's letter, the column was not based on my personal life and friendships. I believe that the most qualified person for the vicepresidency is Chris Hammelev. Yes, she happens to be my friend. No, that isn't why I feel that she deserves the position. The reason is because Chris has been in student government, through high school and Parkside, for five years; the new vicepresident has been in student government for only six months. It doesn't appear to be my personal life that is interfering; maybe it's the personal life and friendships of the President who wants to work with a vicepresident that she likes personally rather than with one who doesn't always agree with her. ;-A£ter._«uiT student government urn• t supposed to be a place of differences of opinion, discussion and resolutions. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRARIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. ganger NEEDS. REPORTERS PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee Shoppe) or Phone 553-2295 Viewpoint If the election were held today, who would you vote for Carter, Reagan or Anderson? Ann Daniels, freshman — "Anderson.' Richard Altergott, sophomore — "I'd let Carter mess it up some more." Keno-Kid, senior — "Carter.' ganger Ken Meyer Editor Dan rn?hra?th Executive Business Manager £SSS5 h :;:::: Busln ; !L M." E n dT r Da°edCram,Phal • •• A Ed "oI sszz, szToizz Mike Farrell, Bruce Preston Advertising Managers STAFF Pete Cramer, Sharon Charlton, Thomas Delany, Pattv 2!in1 ,Sa ' Edenhauser ' Ken Eschmann, Ginger Helgeson, Dean Hervat, Carol Klees, Gary Ledger, Dan McCormick, Lori Meyer, Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art VoNmer erman/ Bl " Stougaard ' Les,ie Th °mpson, Dave RANGER'is written and edited by students of UW-Parkside and they are solely: responsible for its editorial policy and content j RANGER fsVnr7nLhHUh Sv d t aJu Urin9 r he acad? mic * ear e *«pt during breaks and holidays, WriM»n ... • V the , Un !°n Cooperative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER ,0: P,rk!id » WLLC UW. Letters to the Editor will be accepted if typewritten, doublespaced on standard size to^veHf[cahwi'nC mar ° mS' A" le,ters must be si9ned and a telephone number included 'Si Sne^or^t^ h c ldT ,0 ^ Valid ,o eaSOnSMaximum le "9th accepted is S00 words.i rp«r! « ® , TuesdaV 31 9 a m- tor publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content PrMlegeS re,USin9 ,0 print which ^ntain'S" Ranger Thursday, September 25,1980 O'Neil inaugurated Continued From Page One not I expect, bring crude or blatant threats to freedom of thought or inquiry, but may threaten liberty in subtler ways We must be alert to such threats whether they be burdensome federal restrictions on research activity, intrusive state or local government controls, or even well-intentioned but clumsy rules of System Administration." He stressed integrity and cooperation with colleagues, students, other institutions of higher learning, and with the public. O'Neil stated a commitment to access and equal opportunity by minority and disadvantaged students as well as for nonminority persons — those in rural areas and less advantaged white ethnic groups who have been denied a full range of educational opportunity. He wants to increase participation by women in .university curricula. O'Neil felt that the quality of our institutions, their faculties, their facilities, and their programs is most vital. "Throughout the last century, the quality of these institutions has steadily improved. I cannot believe that the investment which the citizens of this state have made in higher education through more than a century of generous support would be allowed to atrophy through half a decade of neglect. Higher education is too central a priority for Wisconsin and its citizens to be jeopardized by inadequate support." Boker films social change by Leslie J. Thompson Last week Carlos Boker, assistant visiting professor in Communications at Parkside, assisted in documenting the ChiVano's traditional Mexican pelebration along Milwaukee's lake front. "The point of the whole project is to show how important the culture of these people is," he said, "and to show how, in order to preserve this culture, that bilingualism is important." Boker feels that people should continue their own culture, while learning a new one, because from the shock of the two cultures something new will emerge. While in his native Chile, Boker made a number of documentary films dealing with the preservation of national values. He would go to a community where something important and worthwhile was going on, however, "the people were not quite certain of how it was going, of who they were, or of how they'd react to it, so we filmed them," he said. "We showed them what we had filmed, so that they could see themselves from the outside. Then we filmed their discussions so that they got an immediate feedback on what they were doing," Boker said. "This film was then shown on television. Because this media has a particular legitimizing quality, people saw themselves and discovered, 'My goodness, this is who we are, we are important, we do exist," Boker said. "It was a very interesting experience for me and a fascinating experience for them," he said. "My main interest is in social change," said Boker. "The people have to know that a change is possible, and in which direction it can go before taking any definite steps. The mass media can not by themselves bring the change about, although they are one of the ways in which the change can be helped," he said. Another type of film that Boker has worked with is the social documentary. These films show the ills in the lives of a determined group in society, he said. One example is a film he made about the children who lived in a slum area. The film depicted the existing problems, focusing primarily on what was being done and on what should have been done. "You can not go and throw ashes over your head and say, 'Great goodness, look at how Enrollment increases A large class of new freshmen accounts for more than half of the increase in the fall enrollment at Parkside. Parkside's enrollment is 5,408 1 students this fall, up 116 students (or 2%) from last fall's final total of 5,292. New freshmen total 1,053 which is 65 more than last fall's frosh class of 988, a gain of seven percent. Parkside's full-time equivalent (FTE) enrollment, a theoretical figure which is used in UW System funding formulas, increased even more, from 3,443 to 3,583, a four percent overall gain which is double the increase which was projected. Parkside continues to maintain a close balance between full-time students (those taking 12 or more credits) and part-timers. About 52 percent of UW-P students are attending full-time. ' Film shown Wed. "Footprints in Stone", to be shown Wed., Oct. 1, takes into debate the origin of Man. The film analyzes the 130 year old Evolutionary Theory in contrast to the much older biblical view of creation. Original scientific research in Paluxy River of Texas has revealed human footprints in the same rock stratum as dinosaur tracks. This would seem to shatter the widely taught geological table of evolution, and the debate accelerates. The film discusses whether the table needs to be totally reassessed, or only altered chronologically. "Footprintsin Stone" is meant to present certain sides of evolution that need to be recosidered. The movie will be shown from 1:00 to 2:00 on Wed. in the Union Cinema. It is free and sponsored by the I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h ris tia n Fellowship. horrible this is!; you want to go further and say, 'This is awful, but things can be done to change it," he said. In addition to his work in film, Boker has directed several political plays. This genre of the theater deals with political or ideological issues. "Be it a cry or a shout against fascism, or the presentation of a certain reality in a certain point in time," he said, "it lets people know that we are participating in the change, and in the reshaping of the ideas that should change them." Socialist to speak here Michael Harrington, founder of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee and author of numerous widely acclaimed books on politics and the economy, will speak at U.W.-Parkside on Friday morning, October 3, at 10:00 a.m. in the Union Cinema Theatre. Harrington's address, "A Socialist Agenda for the Eighties," is sponsored by the Political Science Club and the Mobilization for Survival. The meeting is free and open to the public. Harrington's book, The Other America (1963), played a crucial role in generating public support for Lyndon Johnson's "War on Poverty". His subsequent books include The Vast Majority: A Journey to the World's Poor (1977) and The Twilight of Capitalism (1976). The Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee came together in 1973 around the principles of "social ownership and democratic control of the means of production and distribution," and "the peaceful extension of democratic rule for all the peoples of the world." DSOC includes John Kenneth Galbraith and Robert Dahl, among other economists and political scientists, in its membership. Harrington was chairperson of DSOC until 1976 and currently serves as editor of its newsletter, The Democratic Left. In 1973, he received the Eugene V. Debs Award. This year the Debs Award was presented by Harrington to Ray Majerus, Secretary Treasurer of the United Auto Workers, and University of Wisconsin Regent. Mather to give recital Tues. A program by Scott Mather, trumpet, will open the fall series of faculty recitals at Parkside at 8 p. m. on Tuesday, Sept. 30, in the Union Cinema Theater. Mather will be assisted by carol ecu (piano), Frances Bedford (harpsichord), Daryl Durran (bassoon), and Timothy Fox (trumpet). The program is free and open to the public and will include works by G. B. Viviani, iXonri Stanley, j. a. cj. fYeruda, Alberto Ginastera and Marcel Bitsch. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE announces THE INTRODUCTION OF COUNTRY FRESH CHEF'S SALAD IN THE SQUARE $1.59 — AFTER4:0 0 P. M. DAILY UNION SQUARE GRILL COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Fall Semester Bowling Leagues Forming Cost includes bowling, shoes, awards - Red Pin in effect for all leagues LEAGUE TIME TYPE BOWLERS PER TEAM WEEKS * COST LEAGUE BEGINS Doubles League Mon. 1 p. m. - 2 p. m. Men's 2 player/2 games 9 $1.50/person Oct. 13 Mixed League Tue. 7 p. m. - 9 p. m. Mixed 4 player/3 game 9 $2.50/person Oct. 14 Bowling Club Leagues Wed. 1 p. m. - 2 p. m. Mixed 1 player/2 game 10 $1.50/person Oct. 8 Varsity League Fri. 1 p. m. - 3 p. m. Mixed 1 player/3 games 9 $3.50/person Oct. 10 Sunday Mixed League Sun. 7 p. m. - 9 p. m. Mixed 4 player/13 games 9 $2.50/person Oct. 12 For more information and to sign up: stop down at UNION rec center counter , — Thursday, September 25,1980 Bedford Duo to perform ThThe e BReHf ed nrH Hua nAmnmn^/1 *£ 1 « ^ . ford Duo comprised of Monte Bedford, oboe, and Frances Bedford, harpsichord, will present a free public concert at 8 p.m. on Saturday, Oct 4, at St. Luke's Church, Racine. The Bedfords recently returned from Edinburgh, Scotland, where they performed the European premieres of three works written especially for the duo at the annual meeting of the International Double Reed Society. Frances Bedford is a member of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside music faculty and Monte Bedford is a member of the Capstone Woodwind Quartet, the resident faculty ensemble at the University of Alabama. Their program at St. Luke's will include works by Handel, Cpuperlin, Scarlatti, Britten and J.S. Bach. Scott Mather, trumpet, will be guest soloist for Handel's Suite in D Major, assisted by Daryl Durran, bassoon. A chamber orchestra including S. Eden Vaning and Terry Naidicz, violins, Patience Balcom, viola, Janine Roth, cello, and James Seay Dean, bass, will assist the duo for the concluding work, Bach's Concerto in G Minor. Concert-goers are invited to a post-concert reception in the church library. Business fraternity re-instituted TT hp TT W - Parlreirin T* :n • i he U.W. - Parkside Marketing Club is attempting to re-institute the business fraternity - PI SIGMA EPSILON, chapter Gamma Beta. UW-P was originally chartered in 1974. PI SIGMA EPSILON - is a national business fraternity designed to provide students with opportunities to apply classroom nrartiral situations. It also will provide an atmosphere of social interaction between students, faculty, administration, and business executives. The high point of the academic year will be the national convention in Houston, Texas, April 3rd - 5th. Men and women, who are academically successful, and who manifest an interest in sales and "IT1 '"""" "•*" eligible for membership in PI SIGMA EPSILON. Support for the chapter has been received from Parkside administration and the business department. Officers include Pete Regnery, President; Alane Andresen, Vice President; Victoria Waisman, Secretary; Josie Shema, Treasurer; and Glenn Bozon, faculty adviser. THE POWER PLANT 5 3936 157 43i01 St ' /\ ^ LIVE BAND S %•/ >0 -i - Fridays, Saturdays "7 ^ unc* ay s ^ Wednesdays \ c ;SS \4 Contact From the Parking Lot Reaganand abortion issue by G. Helgeson During the recent Presidential debates, the abortion issue came up. And, predictably Ronald Reagan relied on sentimentality in formulating a platform" from which to evoke decent Americans' sympathies for a most profound question. At what point, Reagan asked us all, does an unborn fetus become a human being? After a heavy pause P r ? misedAmerica that if he becomes President, abortions will I hW available until that moral issue is cleared up, if ever and p-obably after a good cry as well. I woulcjflike to know how Reagan proposes to decide the question. He cannot possibly hope to get away with setting an arbitrary date (three days, six months?), and the word of God, even in these born-again times, won t hold water in the House or the Senate. The scientific method seems to be his best bet. As a matter of f act if Reagan can scientifically prove the exact point of fetal development that corresponds to humanness, he could probably be a lot more to the history scholars than a movie actor, or even a President; if he plots his campaign brilliantly, he could make Messiah. With all that opportunity waiting, and the man so obviously unable to see anything beyond the tears running off the end of his nose, I have taken pity on him. Ronald Reagan needs help. So, being a typically greedy opportunist, I have devised the following test for Reagan to use on an initial sampling of unborn fetuses. The test, I believe, is unbiased and reliable because it tests for abilities and traits that can be predicted to develop mto human qualities and skills that not only separate the human from non-human, but could also be applied at a later date to separate American from non-American. And it's so easy to administer even Reagan himself could interview the initial sampling. I think he'll like it: TEST TO DETERMINE THE RELATIVE HUMANNESS OF THE UNBORN FETUS Section I: Social Security Administration Recognition a. Will SS issue a number to subject? b. Will SS issue benefits to subject? c. Will SS cancel benefits if subject is spontaneously aborted? Section II: Following Directions a. Subject's handling of computer card test materials b. Subject's handling of federal tax materials c. Subject's response to draft registration. Section III: Recognition of major credit cards Section IV: Media Potential attention span property regulated to thirteen-minute segments of viewing material? Can subject recognize products in fifteen-minute segments? Of course, the complete test is a bit more complicated than this one When you have a good idea, you don't reveal the whole of it to iust anyone until you're on the way to the bank. ^ Positions open on P.S.G.A. bv Tracv Gruhpr —ni Looks Great. Feels Great. by Tracy Gruber President, P.S.G.A. The P.S.G.A. fall elections will be held Oct. 15-16, in Molinaro Hall. At this time, nine senate seats will be up for re-election as will one SUFAC position. What can an individual gain by becoming a member of P.S.G.A.? 1. Experience in decision making: A senator must vote his/her conscience while acting in the best interests of the majority of UW-P students. 2. Experience in organizational structure, procedure, and problems. 3. The change to learn how the University system and the campus is run and governed. 4. The opportunity to meet students, professors, and administrators at UW-P and in the UW system. 5. Proof of your leadership abilities. Many employers hire graduates who have had responsible positions during their college years. If you are interested in running for one of the open positions, the first step is to stop in the P.S.G A office, WLLC D-137, and pick up a petition for nomination form. The petition must be signed by 25 students in order to place your name on the ballot. The signed petition is due in the P.S.G.A. office on Fri. Oct. 3, by noon. P.S.G.A. welcomes interested persons to stop in and discuss any questions you may have. Do you think parking permit costs at UW-P are out of line for a commuter campus? According to a Board of Regents policy, all parking facilities must generate enough revenue to pay for themselves. The money generated by selling parking permits totaled $135,467, while $172,167 is generated by parking fines, meters, bus tokens, and interest income. All of this money is used to cover the expenses of the Campus Security department. The services of this department revolve around security, parking, and busing. The breakdown of expenses are: $36,784 — Salaries; $16,000 — Lot maintenance, including snow removal, clean-up, and lighting; $18,471 — Supplies; $32,432 — Bus service; $68,480 - Building and equipment mairitenance; $172 167 Total revenue. (All these figures are taken from the 1980-81 Auxiliary Budget booklet, published by the UW-P business office.) Parking permit costs have increased only when, and by an amount absolutely necessary to meet repair, expansion, and inflation demands. Therefore, if you Privilege of parking on the UW-P campus, you will have to pay the expense of maintaining the facilities. Middle Age Crazy' lacks continuity "Middle Age Crazv" comp* y .- ee s halucinated —— m by Bruce E. Preston "Middle Age Crazy" comes across as though a lot of people got drunk, wrote the first hour, then sobered up and wrote the last twenty minutes. You don't have to be middle aged to enjoy this film just crazy. It attempts to tell the story of Bobby Lee Burnett (Bruce Dern), a rhan who builds taco stands for a living. Upon turning 40, Bobby Lee decides he doesn't want the hassles and responsibilities of growing old. He's just a middle aged man who wants to prove he still can (as the song goes). Along with the fears of o ld age, Bobby Lee begins having daydreams. Having sex with his son's girlfriend, dying, hot rodding in a Porsche and having an affair with a Dallas Cowgirl, to name a few. The latter and the one preceeding it become realities when he tries to regain his lost youth. Dern, who turns in some notable performances here, is truly this film's "diamond in the ruff" (and do I mean rough). Many a scene is saved by his talent as an experienced actor. Executive producers Sid and Marty Krofft (whose credits include such movie and television greats as "H. R. Puffenstuff" and "Sigmund and the Seamonsters") have definitely left their mark on the Mickey Mouse beginning of this film. It has a great lack of continuity. Practically no plot is detectable for about the first half - hour. A theme can then be scraped out of Bobby Lee's halucinated graduation speech: "the future sucks so stay 18 for the rest of your life." Some theme. Graham Jarvis merely regurgitates the weak "country bumpkin" role he created for TV's "Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman" when he appears as Bobby Lee's best friend. Ann - Margret plays Sue Anne Burnett, Bobby Lee's wife. In the beginning she's just there as a mindless body, but the last half brings her to us as a, woman with real character. She executes her end performances nicely. "Middle Age Crazy's" only humor (a few laughs now and then) comes when it points out the real humor of e very day life. Carl Kleinschmitt (screenplay) must be schizophrenic, for as I've mentioned the last 20 minutes or so takes on a totally new dimension from the boorish first hour. A mellow song, penned by dynamos Burt Bacharach and Carol ("They're Playing Our Song") Bayer Sager sets the mood for some good serious acting by Dern and Margret. It's a real crime to see such potentional (both acting and story) actually wasted in an effort to gain a few cheap laughs. This really could have been a good comedy. The over glorified advertising campaign states, "Science has yet to discover a method to prevent Middle Age Crazy . . ." Oh well, one can always hope. Astrologer casts students' futures by Sue Michetti On September 22, Marcella Ruble Rook, an astrologer, spoke to a group of about twenty students in the Union Bazaar. She introduced basic astrological concepts flippantly and superficially. However, there was some sense to the rapid dissemination of incomplete inf ormation. ftook explained how the sun deals with the inner nature, the moon with emotions and women in the life, Venus with the emotional aesthetic nature and style, Mercury with mental qualities, Mars with the physical and sex drives, Jupiter with financial matters as well as the perspective and philosophies on life, and Saturn with responsibilities. "Never give orders, only suggestions to Aquarians and Pisces," Rook said. "Sagittarians and Capricorns can be disarming." She said that Gemini's often go into PR, communications, or computers, but that Virgos also can become involved with computers. "Pisces are good with details. They are the best of actors and actresses," she said, "because they have the ability to absorb or become a situation." She said that Leo's are the most flamboyant and have the best personalities; thus, they do well on radio and TV. Discussing political astrology, Rook said that people often mistakenly cast election day as containing the deciding factors when they should look at the inauguration day chart. Rook said that Carter had good aspects for Need students for hunger walk "For the people of the Third World, walking is more than a pass-time. It is the only way to survive! In Madagascar, they walk seven miles to the well or river for every drop of water they use. In Peru, they walk fifteen miles down the mountain and back for medical care. In Haiti, they walk twenty miles to the market to sell the vegetables from their gardens. "We walk because more than inauguration day. In the near future, Rook said that people born in the end of Gemini, Sagittarius, and Pisces should have more stress involving authority figures over the next few weeks. People born in the last six or seven days of Scorpio, Cancer, and Pisces will go through changes until the end of the year. She said that these changes will cause the breaking away from ruts and that they will be finishing up happenings which occurred earlier in February. Jody Bedore,. a student, remarked, "She seems to be pretty good." "I thought she was fantastic," said Cindy Stokman. "She got me thinking about the future. We're planning a trip and she told me that I'd be getting bruises during that time. She gets you thinking." Chris Mayeshiba, a junior classman, said, "It sounds like she knows what she is talking about. She seems very experienced. She presents astrology very fluently." Continued On Page Seven 460,000,000 of these men, women, and children are hungry. We walk to provide food, seeds, tools. We walk to provide wells, roads, and schools." This is the message of CROP according to Rev. Tony Larsen of the Racine hunger walk. Walk representatives plan to contact church leaders, youth and student groups, and civic leaders to recruit walk participants and sponsors. Sponsors will be asked to make a financial contribution for each kilometer walked. Families, old and young, will be asked to participate. For further information regarding the hunger walk, contact Tom LoGuidice in the education office of Carthage College. Racine people may call 552-8520, Ext. 257, Kenosha people call 551-8500, ext. 257. The 20 Kilometer walk is scheduled for Sunday, October 5 beginning at 12:30 at the Racine YMCA. The walk will follow the familiar "Lighthouse Run." See you there! Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction MusicLowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC. 626 56th St. 6542932 P.A.B. presents "She can wail as well as she can whisper" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1 st 1 - 3 p. m. Dur ing A c tiv iti es P e r i o d! U NION R OOM 1 0 4 - 1 06 FREE PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE announces BY POPULAR REQUEST THE CONTINUATION OF *1.00 OFF PIZZAS (MEDIUM& LARGE) DURING ACTIVITIES PERIOD 1:00 to 2:00 P. M. — Mon., Wed. & Fri. UNION SQUARE GRILL Thursday, September 25,1980 Ranger Coming Events I FCTI tri? . „ THURSDAY, SEPT. 25 7 a „ 3 V. a min Union 106 • Ron Kent of AFSCME In- ?"**. ,How 0ur Union Began " The program is free . c_,_ FRIDAY, SEPT. 26 ^ T, LOG"^77 adings bY Marcella Rubel Rook starting at 1 p.m. in tne union Building. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. CONCERT — at 8 p.m. in Union Square with O'Brien and Sevara and featuring Josh White, Jr. Admission at the door is $2.00 for Parkside students and $2.50 fo r a guest. State and Parkside ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE — " The End" will be shown at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 MOVIE — "The End" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MONDAY, SEPT. 29 ROUND TABLE — at 11:45 a.m. in Union 207. Prof. Ann Gurnack of UWP will talk on "Incentive Systems for Public Sector Organizations." The program is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP — "Getting Involved" at 1 p.m. in Union 104. The program is free for Parkside students. VIDEO TAPE "Recording Session" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. TUESDAY, SEPT. 30 COURSES — "Parenting in Divorce" and "Winners are Communicators" start tonight in Tallent Hall at 7 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for more information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. RECITAL —by faculty members Scott Mather and Carol Isell at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The program is free and open to the public. * WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1 COFFEEHOUSE — featuring Betsy Kaske at 1 p.m. in Union 104-106. Admission is free for Parkside students. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP — "Math Anxiety" at 1 p.m. in MOLN 223. The program is free and open to the public. VIDEO TAPE — "Recording Session" will be shown at 1 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. Sponsored by PAB. COURSES — "Watering and Thirsting" at 7 p.m. and "Cash Management" at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE — "Footprints in Stone" challenges the authenticity of the evolutionary theory. Union Cinema Theater 1:00 p.m. Sponsored by IVCF. RANGER photo by Dan McCormack ROXANNE NELSON spikes the ball as Parkside waltzed by Chicago St. and Carroll. Volleyball Rangers split in tournament by Dave Cramer The Parkside volleyball team hosted Chicago State and Carroll last week and totally humiliated both teams. The Rangers defeated Chicago State 15-13 and 15-4. They then demolished Carroll 15-13 and 15-6. Co ach Linda Henderson had praise for her opponents. "Chicago State was better than expected. They are vastly improved from last year. They have a very good defense but unfortunately for them, no offense." Tough trips for tennis by Dave Cramer Last week the women's tennis team ventured into Milwaukee for a match against Marquette University and came away on the short end of a 7-2 team score. The only bright spot for the Rangers was the play of s ensational freshman Lisa Lindsey. She continued her unblemished number one singles record with a hard fought 6-4,- 4-6, 6-4 victory over highly regarded Marquette star Andrea Foeller. The other Parkside victory was the number two doubles team of Lindsey - Pam Sumi. Coach Noreen Goggin took the loss in stride. "Marquette is an excellent team. To get two matches against them is nothing to be ashamed of. I'm very satisfied with the way our people played." She may have been satisfied with the way her team performed against Marquette, but she had other thoughts about the team when they took to the road against Green Bay with Stevens Point. The Rangers beat Green Bay 7 - 2 and was then upset by Stevens P o i n t 5-4 . "It is hard to play Green Bay EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES WE OFFER: • starting salary up to $14,500; increases to $24,000 in 4 years • 30 days paid vacation annually • fully financed graduate programs • superior family health plan • more responsibility and leadership opportunities • world wide travel and adventure • prestige and personal growth potential CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT • AVIATION • LAW • NURSING • MEDICAL SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS • INTELLIGENCE • CIVIL ENGINEERING • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Ask your Placement Officer to set up an interview with a Navy representative when he visits the campus on: 30 Sept. — 1 Oct. or contact your Navy representative at 414-291-3055 Co llect NAVY OFFICER PROGRAMS 611 N. Broadway, Milwaukee, WI 53202 On Friday and Saturday the team participated in the Wright State Tournament at Dayton, Ohio. Ten schools were invited and the format was set up so there were two divisions of f ive teams. The Rangers were pooled with Mount St. Joseph College of Ohi o, Franklin College (Indiana), Northeastern Illinois and the University of Akron, Ohio. The Rangers got off to a slow start on Friday. "We played poorly on Friday. It looked lifce we were playing something other because they aren't very strong. They were very weak overall. It just doesn't help to play £ team like them. They could barely keep the ball in play." Stevens Point was a different story. "I don't think we should have lost. We played sloppy and made a lot of mistakes. We just should not have lost." To be fair to the team it should be noted that Nancy Kivi didn't join the team on the trip because she was down due to illness. "Everyone had to play up one to make up for Nancy's absence. Another thing was that it was raining outside so we had to go indoors. Then if it stopped raining they would make us go outside Continued On page Seven than volleyball." The Rangers lost to Franklin College, 15-6 and 15-9. They also lost to Northeastern Illinois on Friday, 15-11 and 16-14. "We started to show some signs of life on Friday and that may have started us off for Saturday." On Saturday the Rangers beat Mount St. Joseph 15-7 and 15-12. They followed that up with a 15-1 and 15-3 killing of Akron. However the 2-2 record wasn't good enough for the team to advance. "If we could have played well on Friday we would have advanced. It's our own fault." It wasn't a complete loss because Henderson found out some things ability-wise about her players. "I found out who can do what best. Each player has a role on this team. Everybody does something best and a tournament can show it. Now what we have to do is maximize people's strengths. We also know what we have to work on more." This Friday and Saturday the Rangers host their own Ranger Invitational. The Rangers host Stevens Point, St. Xavier, Valparaiso, St. Francis and Carthage. On Friday evening the women play St. Xavier at 6:00 p.m. and Carthage at 7:30 p.m. Next Tuesday evening the team hosts Milwaukee and Lewis starting at 6:00 p.m. CLASSIFIED ADS Personals Pavarotti sings UFO. "A resiliant Doctor, Doctor" — The Times Have bike — will hang I B lT^c s M°' eCUlar AC' d Sfrikes A98in! Don S. — Give me a call sometime. I w ant to see if you're really the "Hulk". Felicia Ken — You have the Ranger staff, but we've got YDATE I Please bring all dead animals to GRNQ 357 Thank you Lisa: A toast to your twentieth. Happy Birthday. NCA Ray C. Look-alike and Art Contest. TodayMoln 115. "I Do The exponential to insure my differential." Laplace Trans Form Tsh??°n P " e 2 Ke " MeVer ' Sh0U,d be lit,le (All five of us read it! lOP's/Chain Gang) - week? ^pV01 " ,hfee 8dS P9id ,0r ,ast Why do you assume that all three were put in by him? Hey Mikey, Would you like to help instruct a Tushology Seminar? Mom and Jensv Admit it Ranger! lOP's ads increase your readership 10 percent! lOP^s — You're all Muckos. Peepee Caca Anxious cow seeks farmer with warm hands. M"™l |!!'J®Marv " ,ake s me |t edma r shimallows morbidly mushy. Ten times fast. Are the Student Militants into S&M' Frenchfried firefly eating contest dining room. Dave Vollmer - we like the legs on page 8 Chain Gang w ° - lOP's — Idiots of Parkside? More like Ignorant Ovulating Pukeheads. S'mTlSpThave"" H°" Gr"' <*-» i°f a f £ ather ,,ock t09ether. I in ,ove - ^eddy Fairy i™>». C° U,d PU< more than 10 wis into a Lmp to nfT?®' ,hev would ei,her n °' be Lif the'r "copy °" " Ran96r "° Uld h ° V* ,0 ri5h ' ,0 - 1 Union For Sale 350cc Honda $325. Ph. 885-1214 72 Ford Maverick, am/fm stereo 8-track, ps/pb, 554X10 m iles, good tires and brakes 637-4312 Baldwin console piano - like brand new. Call 633 3964 Stereo system, Yamaha-AIWA, mint condition. Reasonable offer. 886-9126 West High land Whit e Terri ers. AKC registered. Excellent pedigree. $300. Ph. 859-2808 Wedding rings — 3 ring set. Appraised $600. Best otter. 554-8134 Help Wanted "frs.r" 1 ? 1 "" Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per o° S , Sible ' Any a9eor location. See ad under Business Opportunities. Triple "S". Business Opportunities Address and stuff envelopes at home. $800 per month possible. Otter, send $1.00 (refundable) to: Triple "S", 869-C Juniper Rd , Pinon Hills, CA 92372 Meetings esP ano1 "- Thursdays < .00/ Mo In D128. Come and try it! inte Varsity Christian Fellowship. Miscellaneous Ginger — 18 Sept. Parking Lot divided by zero? Chain Gang Improve your grades) Research catalog - 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) - 477-8226 Ranger Thursday, September 25, 1980 Soccer Gerhartz makes his point by Dave Cramer After being shut out its two previous games, the men's soccer team came out smoking last week. The team journeyed into Illinois twice and came away with two victories. The men defeated Trinity College 2-0, and then in overtime smashed Roosevelt University 3-1. Against Trinity the Rangers, as coach Hal Henderson put it, "played in the monsoons. It was a cold, windy, wet day. It started raining in the first 15 minutes and it just got worse." The Rangers played into the wind in the first half and were fortunate to hold Trinity scoreless although they themselves were blanked. The Rangers had the wind and rain on their backs in the second half and they utilized them to their fullest extent. The Rangers were able to apply unmerciful pressure and scored their first goal on a penalty kick by Mike Kiefer. The kick followed a hand violation by a Trinity player who hit the ball with his hand out of frustration after he was unable to clear the ball because of the weather. The second Ranger goal was scored when Brad Faust received a perfect pass from Jeff Dennehy and drilled it into the net. "It was just miserable playing conditions. The keepers couldn't hold the ball, the ball skidded and the wind blew the ball. We were fortunate they didn't score on us in the first half. I was extremely pleased with the defense considering the elements." Although the Rangers outshot their opponents, 18-11, and the Rangers scored twice, Henderson wanted more offensively. "We built well but we still don't finish well. We've got to get more shots off." When the Rangers went to Chicago to play Roosevelt, the offense finally came alive. Parkside outshot their opponents 21-9, and put three of those shots in the goal. "We controlled the majority of the game but we had the same problem as we did with Beloit in that we controlled it and had opportunities but couldn't finish." The Rangers almost proved to be their own worst enemy because their offensive penetration led to a break-away goal by Roosevelt. Because they controlled the game Henderson substituted freely. "I substituted freely because of the confidence we controlled the game. It back-fired." Roosevelt scored with 30 seconds left to play in regulation to tie Parkside 1-1, forcing an overtime. Brad Faust scored the only Ranger goal in regulation time early in the second half. Freshman Scott Gerhartz scored three goals in regulation time that were disallowed. Said Gerhartz, "two hand balls were called back and one free kick." Of his overtime heroics he said "one score was a head shot and the other was on a break-away and I beat two guys. I've been getting a lot of garbage goals but I earned the breakaway." Gerhartz, a freshman from Kimberly, has great pride and praise for him teammates. "We've got a lot of talent this year. Our defense has been doing a hell of a job so far. Defense is keeping us in the games so us guys on offense have to score more." The men's next game is Friday against Whitewater at home. The game is scheduled for 4:00 p.m. in the Bowl. PRO PICKS Want to win two free pitchers of beer? All you have to do is fill out this entry form and bring it down to Ranger office, D139 WLLC Put a check by your pick. Houston at Cincinnati - N.Y. Jets at Baltimore Oakland at Buffalo San Diego at Kansas City - Atlanta at San Francisco — Dallas at Green Bay Los Angeles at N.Y. Giants Minnesota at Detroit Philadelphia at St. Louis — Chicago at Pittsburgh Cleveland at Tampa Bay — New Orleans at Miami Seattle at Washington Denver at New England — Tie breaker: Philadelphia-St. Louis game. will be the total combined points scored in the Name: S.S. No. Rules: 1 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks wins (in case of a tie, the total pints will be used as a tie-breaker) 4) Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue 5) Ranger members ineligible 6) Entries must be turned into Ranger office by 2:00 p.m on the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. Come to the Ranger office to collect winnings. SPORTS CALENDAR Friday, Sept. 26: SOCCER vs. WHITEWATER (4 p.m.); GOLF RANGER INVITATIONAL (9:30 a.m.) Friday-Saturday, Sept. 26-27: VITATIONAL (5 p.m.) VOLLEYBALL — RANGER INSaturday, Sept. 27: TENNIS at Whitewater Invitational (8 a.m)- CROSS-COUNTRY — TF A/USA MIDWEST COLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS (12 no on) Tuesday, Sept. 30: VOLLEYBALL vs. MILWAUKEE & LEWIS (6 p.m.) Astrologer . . . Continued From Page Five "Everything she said about me was right. Some of it was uncanny. She said that I was very visual as far as color and art are concerned. And that I have to visualize things to understand them. Art is my major and there is no way she could have known that. She said that I was going to spend a lot of money this weekend on pleasure, and I'm going to Octoberfest this weekend, and it will cost a lot of money," remarked Kelly Nichols. Rick Folsom said, "Some of th e observations she made after I gave her my birthday were very accurate. I was surprised most things were complimentary. Most people don't tend to deny complimentary things." Tennis . . . Continued From Page Five again. It was a matter of a lot of things contributing to our loss." On Saturday the team travels to Whitewater for the Whitewater Invitational. Last year the team finished third and Goggin has hopes of d uplicating that feat. In the Whitewater Invitational a player is allowed to play in only the singles or only the doubles competition, but not both. Goggin plans to use Lindsey, Pam Sumi and Char Hall in singles play and doubles teams of Kathy ThomasKivi, Lori Bleashka-Laura Bianco and Barb Pruett - Emily Modiz. (euf/nm/A'' SPECIAL EXPORT ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. PARKSIDE FOODSERVICE HAVE YOU TRIED OUR NEW1 . English Style FISH N CHIPS IN UNION SQUARE? Fashions and a wholo lot moro WE OFFER: GRAND OPENING AND SALE*A*BRAHON SALE STARTS WED. SEPT. 24TH "LAYAWAY AND EXCHANGE PRIVILEGES" GIFT CERTIFICATES 7AM-10PNI AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK. REGULAR STORE HOURS RACINE I KENOSHA MON.-FRI. 9AM-10PM I MON.-FRI,9:30AM-9:30PM SAT.19AM-9PM I SAT. 9:30AM-5:30PM SUN. 10AM-6PM | SUN. 12 NOON-5PM TWO LOCATIONS Westgate Mall, Washington at Ohio Racine, Wl 53406 Phone No: 632-3399 (GRAND OPENING) Old Market Square 8600 Sheridan Rd. Kenosha, Wl 53140 Phone No. 552-8850 SALE«A«BRATK)N SPECIALS FAIR ISLE SHETLAND SWEATERS ELSEWHERE $20-22 IMOW $|3 CLASSIC PULLOVER SWEATERS IN BASIC. PASTEL & HEATHER TONES IN 70% WOOL/ 30% ACRYLIC. MACHINE WASHABLE A MUST THIS YEAR LEVI'S MISSES SHIRTS' & SKIRTS Long sleeve 100% woven polyester print shirts in colors to match Levis Bend Over skirts. Plus 100% polyester Bend Over skirts in a variety of colors and styles. ELSEWHERE $26-28 NOW $13 FAMOUS MAKER JUNIOR COORDINATES ELSEWHERE $20-60 now $12-36 SELECT FROM BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS, SWEATERS & BLAZERS 100% POLYESTER GABERDINE FROM ONE OF AMERICA'S FAMOUS MAKERS GARLAND SWEATER DRESSES A lantastic selection of one and two piece sweater dresses in solids, stripes, pastels and brights in a variety of necklines Perfect for fall ELSEWHERE $30-44 NOW POODLE SWEATERS Soft, plush, V-neck pullovers in a wide range of solid colors in easy care 100% acrylic. ELSEWHERE $13-16. NOW ^9 YOU'RE INVITED TO OUR... GRAND OPENING/SALE-A-BRATION •SALE• Fashion PLUS is celebrating the Grand Opening of our new store in Kenosha Our concept of offering first quality Misses & Junior name brand fashions at everyday savings of up to 60% is so successful, that we're opening a new store. Come join the party at both locations. SALE STARTS WED., SEP. 24TH 7AM-10PM AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK. (GRAND OPENING) IN Westgate Mall, Old Market Square Washington at Ohio 8600 Sheridan Rd. Racine. Wl 53406 Kenosha. Wl 53140 CHOOSE FROM HUNDREDS OF NAME BRAND FASHIONS • LEVIS • HAPPY LEGS • BRIGGS • SMARTPARTS • MODERN JUNIOR • FUNNY GIRL • BLAZE • PARSON S PLACE • HUG ME • PLIERS • LANDLUBBER • HUK A POO • DICKIES • THE EAST SIDE CLOTHING CO • CRAZY HORSE • PUCCINI • OSHKOSH B' GOSH • ARDEE • CALVIN KLEIN • WILLIE SMITH • FADED GLORY . HANNA JEFFREYS • • BOBBIE BROOKS AND MANY MORE! SUPER SPECIALS SAUZE TOPS GAUZE PULL OVER TUNICS IN A WIDE RANGE OF COLORS GREAT AS A JEAN TOP $Q5 0 IVOWV ELSEWHERE $12 COWL NECK SWEATERS Long sleeve brushed acrylic cowls with soft gathered necklines A wardrobe basic NOW s6 ELSEWHERE $12 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 9, issue 4, September 25, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System parkside student government association (PSGA) public transit racine bus service https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/bd98cf1052b30be01dfd371b4d502884.pdf 16e04b400fdba9a8fe259a96a9fcd770 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 9, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Presidential candidate - Socialist McReynolds offers new choices Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Presidential rnnrlirt^ Socialist McReynolds offers new choices hv by Sue Slip MinkaHi M « _ _ ichetti David McReynolds, the Socialist Party candidate for president, visited Parkside on September 23. Ken Meyer and Ginger Helgeson from the Ranger interviewed McReynolds while WNET-TV from New York recorded it for Bill Moyers Journal' the interview is expected to be aired nationally by the PBS on October 10. McReynolds started his day at Parkside in Prof. Dan McGovern's "Politics of Advanced Industrial Societies" class. He said that the collectivization debate can no longer focus on the free market economy because there has not been a free market economy for the last 30 years. Free market economy means the free entrance of capital and a wide range of competition in the market place. However, he felt that nobody could go out and start a new mill or industry today. He said that Reagan is talking about a past that no longer operates. McReynolds asked, "Are we going to have democratic control over what is already collectivized?" He continued by stating that there was a clear market demand for small cars in the late 1950's, but that Detroit would not produce small cars because it was not as profitable as large cars. McReynolds asserted that only on the basis of penetration of the economy by foreign imports, has the American auto industry shifted to more fuel efficient models. Since McReynolds is a Socialist - Marxist, he asks if t he whole of society is making a profit, not only industry. "Capitalism severely limits the economy because an industry is not profitable enough. Four percent profits is not acceptable when capitalists can get 6% interest without any risks." His Socialistic stance calls for the reindustrialization of America. "Socialism is prepared to take a loss in one given sector," McReynolds stated, \"to bring about an overall profit in all sectors, while capitalism must profit in all sectors." "Socialism is willing to lose money in the construction of mass transit connecting all big cities with a rail system," McReynolds said. "A rail system is the most fuel - efficient way to move goods and people. It is the most cost efficient." McReynolds continued that this would lower foreign oil imports. The entire economy would profit from not importing oi.! and the balance of trade would improve. Larger numbers of riders on mass transit systems would result in Student response to McReynolds by Sue Michetti When some Parkside students who had heard McReynold speak were asked what their impressions were regarding what he said, they responded with the following remarks: "He sidestepped a lot. I think in the remarks that he made that he treated us like we were far below his level of thinking, like we couldn't understand what he meant," said Mike Sullivan, a senior classman here. "I think that he needed too many advisors or experts to carry out any programs that he might want to implement. He is primarily theory oriented," Carla Thomas said. Orin K. Taylor, a senior who is majoring in political science, remarked, "McReynolds has some good ideas, but they won't work. Socialism is something this country won't readily accept, which is why McReynolds feels he will lose the election. Also, America won't accept a gay President either." Unionism series decreased fares. This is the way to deal with the overuse of scarce resources while creating a safer environment. Since oil is a rare commodity in the world, McReynolds doesn't feel we should be using it. He said that between 2400-2600 A. D. all fossil fuels in the world, including wood, would be depleted. He said that nuclear power is stupid. He begged that the American people listen to the physics community regarding the dangers of Plutonium. He prefers that Americans turn to a combination of hydro - electric, solar energy, and a back-up of fossil fuel. McReynolds believes in peaceful transfer of ownership of all large industries through legitimate means to the community as a whole. Representatives of community industries could meet at the national level to look at market surveys and respond to the demand in such a way that no community would overproduce its products. He said that production for a given market could result in possible minor shortages. However, he said that there should be no protection for inadequate or sloppy work when other communities produce a better product. He said that this is a lesson that Yugoslavia has learned. "I can't prove socialism will work," McReynolds said. "The burden of Barry Commoner, John Anderson, Ronald Reagan, and Jimmy Carter is that capitalism can prove in 1981 t hat it can do what it has never done, and that is to provide full employment without war." McReynolds said, "Socialism is able to proved sustained full employment, but one of the byproducts is that it is hard to get good help." He said that there would be some dynamic unemployment caused by the disemployment of older skills in any industrial society. He said that capitalism deals with this by unemployment compensation and hopes that the P^siife^September D23. SOCialiSt candiclate for Presidentrwasat market will create new jobs that the displaced will be able to find; socialism would deal with these shifts through planning. Next, at the Ranger office, McReynolds was interviewed by Ranger editor, Ken Meyer and columnist Ginger Helgeson. Meyer asked, "Do you hope John Anderson's independent campaign will lessen the impact of the two - party system?" "John Anderson's camp is a creation of the media in large part to offer you other than something than a real substantial change," said McReynolds. "Anderson is given to you so that you won't ask for a real change. You say 'Gee, I don't want to vote for Carter or Reagan. They're pretty bad guys.' and along comes ... (someone) .. . who says 'You don't have to. We'll give you someone who is not a threat to the system. He promises not to start a new party, but he's a nice man. He was wrong all the issues up until five years ago, but he's sorry now and he has integrity.' " C/IO viability of Anderson as starting a third party movement. McReynolds answered, "To the degree that Anderson gets you to thinking about the possibility of not voting for one of the major parties, that's good. To the degree that you really think that he is an alternative, it traps you into the worst of all possible paths .. . The job of the Socialist movement... is to generate a movement that liberates, that actually makes new choices possible." "What is your position on a tax - cut and what is your program for economic recovery?" asked Meyers. "Well, there are two things that the Socialist candidate is not going to do," said McReynolds. "One of Continued On Page Three Ron Kent speaks on 'How Our Union Began' by Leslie J. Thompson The Wisconsin Humanities Committee started its fall series entitled "Unionism Today and Yesterday" on Sept. 25 with a talk by Ron Kent of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees International (AFSCME) on "How Our Union Began." "The labor movement is part of the American fabric," Kent said. "It always has been, and probably represents the more democratic side of the American character." During his historical portrayal of the American Labor Movement Kent stated that, "Unions grew out of the conditions of people to better not only their economic conditions, but also their political conditions." The labor movement didn't come out of the 1930's, its beginning dates back to colonial times, Kent said. "The first strike occurred in 1684 when the New York sanitation workers went on strike as a result of a wage cut," he said. "At that time public employees had no right under law to organize or form unions," Kent said. "In colonial America working people didn't have the right to vote. You had to be a property owner to vote," he said. "It wasn't until the 1830's and 1840's that citizens acquired the right to vote, regardless of their stature in the community," said Kent. "This came about in part by the efforts of the labor movement and in part by the struggle of working people in general," he said. The 1800's also brought a blossoming of unions among small craft societies, Kent said, "especially amongst those of European heritage who met with oppressive conditions here and who learned that* c ollective actions were necessary to preserve their rights." He said that two of the rights that they struggled for were the democratization of the work place and the existence of the ten hour work day, because an eight hour day was unheard of in the 1800's. "Wisconsin has always had a strong labor movement in both the private and public sector," said Kent. This became increasingly apparent in the 1900's with the growth of industrial unionism. "Wisconsin is one of 23 states that have collective bargaining laws for the public employees. State employees in the other states have no right to sit down with their employers as an equal," he said. "In 1969 Wisconsin state employees were given the same rights that the private sector has had since 1935. This Statute for Public Employees, passed by then Governor Gaylord Nelson, granted the workers fair treatment, eight hours of work, medical care, sick leave, humane treatment on the job through safety and health and the democratization of the. work place," said Kent. "When workers have a say in their working conditions, they will gladly give of themselves," he said. "The American Labor Movement has befen a value to the American life insofar as social security, the Occupational Safety and Health Act, better working conditions for all, the end of chi ld labor in industry, and the end of many oppressive conditions that have appeared in our industrial society," Kent said. The next talk in this series will be given on October 9, in the Union, room 106. Michael J. Stancato, Kenosha City Councilman - 18th District will speak on "The Interaction of City Council Business and Unionism." INSIDE... • From the Parking Lot: Cubans for sale? • Review: "Coast to Coast" • Volleyball team spikes opponents 2 Thursday, October 2,1980 Ranger Panel to di A panel discussion on the upcoming 1980 elections and an address by Samuel Day Jr., managing editor of The Progressive magazine and former editor of "The Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists", will highlight the 15th annual meeting of the Wisconsin Political Science Association on Friday, Oct. 10, in the Parkside Union. Participants in the 3:30 p. m> elections panel will be Cong. Les Aspin (D-East Troy); Martin Gruberg of UW - Oshkosh; John Maclver, co - chairman of the (t • M Iilj % J C A /ik ' 1980 elections Classes offered Wisconsi Reagan - Bus campaign; David Wegge of St. Norbert's College; and Frank Zeidler, former Milwaukee mayor and representatives of the Socialist Party USA. Topics to be covered by the panel include women in the election, the importance of g rass roots voluntary organization and preliminary Wisconsin voter survey results. Day's talk, at a 6:30 p. m. dinner, is titled "The Power of a Secret: The Bomb and the First Amendment" and will detail the Progressive's court battle over publication of an article pertaining to construction of the bomb. Simultaneous conference sessions at 1:30 p. m. will deal with international political economy and political science and political education outreach programs. • The sessions are open to the public. There is a $1 conference registration fee and a $7.50 fee for dinner. Additional information is available from Prof. Kenneth Hoover, president - elect of the association and program chairman for the annual meeting. "Becoming an Askable Parent" is a four week course for parents who want to be their chUdrens' primary sex educators. Instructor Judy Loizzo, Planned Parenthood of K enosha, will teach the course on Thursdays, beginning Oct. 9, 9:30-11:30 a. m. Fee is $15. Pre - register by calling 553-2312. Vaudeville act here Tuesday Loco-motion Vaudeville will bring its unique combination of circus and theater to the Inmarsity .nf, the juggling of flaming torches, balls and cigar boxes; Chaplinesque slapstick comedy; taught by Peter Martin, English professor, on Thursday evenings, beginning Oct. 2, 7:30 - 9:00 p. m. Fee is $15. Contact 553-2312 for further info or registration. "Sharpen Your Communication Skills" is a noncredit six week course taught by Margaret Davis, Community Relations Dept. at Johnson Wax, on Tuesdays, Sept. 30 thro ugh Nov. 4 starting at 7 p. m. Fee is $20. To register call 553- 2312. "Identify Edible Mushrooms" will be taught by Eugene Gasiorkiewicz, Life Science professor, in three Thursday evening sessions and three Saturday morning field trips. Class will begin on Oct. 9, 7:30 p. m. Fee is $18. Call 553-2312 to pre - register. "Relationships: How to Live and Survive One" will be taught by Thomas Bierdz, a marriage counselor from Racine, from 7 - 9 p. m. for eight Tuesdays beginning Sept. 30. For further info call: 553-2312. Oct. 7, in the Commumcation Arts Theater under sponsorship of the Parkside Activities Board. Tickets are $1.50 for UW-P students and $2 for public and will be available at the door. Loco-motion, with a cast of fo ur multi-talented young men, presents a program including two and three man adagio hand-body balancing and acrobatics; piano and accordian accompaniment to size puppet character^'; a choreographed unicycle ballet; a straight jacket escape; and original songs and music. Loco - motion has been featured on an ABC Wide World of S ports special and its members have acted as instructors at Ringling Bros, and Barnum and Bailey's Clown College. In the last three years they have performed more than 225 colleges universities. at and Handicapped Awareness Day Parkside's Campus Health Office, in Cooperation with Society's Assets, ABLE and DVR,' is sponsoring the 4th Annual Handicapped Awareness Day on October 8, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Union. A wheelchair obstacle course will be held in the Union. From noon to 1 p.m. entertainment by the Sign Singers from Mitchell Junior High School will be held in the Union Cafeteria. From 1-2 p.m. DVR will have an adaptive equipment display and demonstration, followed by. a panel discussion entitled "1980 — Emerge from Prejudice" in Union 106. Anyone interested in experiencing what it is like to be in a wheelchair can contact the Health Office and check out a wheelchair for an hour or all day. ganger NEEDS, reporters PHOTOGRAPHERS AD REPS If you're interested, stop by our office (next to the Coffee ShoppeJ or Phone 553-2295 Viewpoint "Do you feel the benefits of nuclear power outweight the risks*> ^ Why or why not? Alan Padlock, senior "Yes, definitely. We don't have much of a choice at this time if we want to continue our present standard of living." Stan Lemberger, junior "No. The risks are far too great — too many people will get killed if there are accidents." Mary Ade, freshman "No. Nobody knows what the long term effects can be." Kenneth Brown, sophomore "Yes. You don't really know because nobody knows the facts about it." ganger Ken Meyer Editor K Farrell^Bruce Preston . . . Ad.ertlslngTnag^ Po. _ STAFF DeLuisa am£uo ShpH0n h Charl» on< Thomas Delany, Patty Helaeson n«an Edenhauser, Ken Eschmann, Ginger McCormick Caro ! K,ees ' Gary Ledger, Dan Schneiderm'an rsii «?/ er# Brian Passino, Joe Ripp, Art Vollmer. ' st °ugaard, Leslie Thompson, Dave S™ - they are sole,y: AH correspondence shou H hi H? m,0,any RANGER. Parkside, Kenoshai Wl S3141 addresse d *>: Parkside Ranger, WLLC D139, UWpaper with one-^ch°marq!ns e /u??ittled ' f ,ypevvri,,en ' doublespaced on standard size •or verification. letters must be signed and a telephone number includecf Deadline for letters'?^''' d . !! easons - Maximum length accepted is 500 words.i reserves all editorial Drivii«f~ at 9 a m- 'or publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. ,n re,usm9 'o print letters which contain false or Ranger - Thursday, October 2,1980 3 Acapulco trip offered accSted 3 ^ iSwJSk n^Ltr i P Will depart „ C. hicag° Taxco ' the silver city, are Reservations are now being accepted for a one-week trip in January to the world's tropical playground, Acapulco, Mexico, the sponsoring UW-Parkside Campus Travel Center has announced. Parkside Union Director William Niebuhr said the trip Jan 4-11, is open to current and past UW-Parkside students, employees and others affiliated with the university, as well as their families and guests who are traveling with them. Over 2 000 people have traveled under 'the Parkside banner over the past ten years to such diverse vacation spots as Athens, Paris, London, Hawau, Jamaica, Spain, Rome, Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Puerto Vllarta. Three previous UW-P tours have been to Acapulco. The trip will depart Chicago O'Hare the morning of Jan. 4, arrive that afternoon in Acapulco and return to Chicago the evening of J an. 11. Travel will be aboard a regularly-scheduled Mexicana Airlines jet. The trip includes seven nights lodging in the first-class Mariott Autotel Ritz, within walking distance of many of Acapulco's finest shops, restaurants, discos and beaches. Also included in the cost of the trip are round trip ground transfers in Acapulco including porterage of luggage at the airport and hotel, group escort service throughout the trip and a yacht cruise of Acapulco Bay with complimentary cocktails. Such popular Acapulco options as the La Quebrada cliff divers, bull fights and day-long trips to Taxco, the silver city, available at extra charge. Complete cost of the trip is $485 per person for triple occupancy •and $519 f or twin occupancy. Noting that Mexico is girding for another record tourist season, with rooms at some ocean resort cities already in short supply, Niebuhr said that the trip is limited to the first 40 applicants and urged those interested to act quickly. "Despite increasing air fares and fluctuations in the relative value of the U.S. dollar to foreign currencies, Mexico remains one of the great travel bargains available," Niebuhr said. Information about all travel programs, including questions of eligibility, should be directed to Niebuhr at the Parkside Union, 553-2200. Photo by Brian Passino Criminal insanity discussed I Socialist McReynolds • CftfltinilpH Frnm Parro Ana « . . , _ _ by Patty DeLuisa Aaron Snyder, Professor of Philosophy at Parkside, was the Social Science. Roundtable guest speaker on Monday, September 22. The topic that he presented was "Criminal Insanity: Moral Soundness, Conceptual Confusion." Snyder began the discussion with contrasting the difference between criminal codes of the fourteenth century and those of contemporary times in Great Britain and the United States. He said that a man, Henry DeBraxton, devised the first written synthesis of insanity called "The Wild Beast Insanity Test." This basically stated that a person was not to be found guilty of a felony if he had no more reason than a wild beast. Fourteenth century English juries were expected to determine a person's insanity by employing the standard literally. He next introduced the "Irresistable Impulse" test of insanity. This test is just what the name implies it is. It is a situation in which a person "just can't help himself" from performing an illegal act. Many juries, including today's, do not accept this test as a legitimate means of determining insanity. Snyder stated that there are three serious objections to insanity tests in general. The first basic objection is that dangerous persons who are acquitted of serious crimes such as murder and rape, by virtue of insanity, are "let loose" on society to "do their evil deeds" again. When a situation arises where a prisoner is released early from custody rather than serving an entire sentence,, he, too, is able to commit more serious crimes. Snyder cited John Wayne Gacy as such a case. A second basic objection is that the medical and legal professions do not always agree on "criminal insanity" when the definition of insanity is concerned. They often argue about the subject because individual states have had different criminal insanity definitions in past years. The third basic objection is the question of how the accused is to be declared "insane" by the present legal process: which test should be administered? Snyder said that there are three types of insanity tests that are employed in legal processes today. The first one deals with the accused's state of mi nd during the time in which the crime was committted. The second one is concerned with a test of behavioral control. The "irresistable impulse" was cited as such an example. The third one is called a "casual connection" insanity test. The test makes no attempt to discover what "insanity" consists of, but rather states that a person is not to be found guilty of a felony if his behavior results from a mental disorder. The judgement of the type of disorder is left up to the jury for decision on the basis of expert testimony. Snyder believes that the insanity tests encounter many problems. He said, "One of the things that makes the insanity defense so problematic, especially in American legal history, is that there have been so many different tests of insanity, so many different sorts of instructions that judges have to read to juries, and, not surprisingly, so many varying results on what might be essentially the same set of facts." He also remarked that in murder cases the insanity tests were so different from each other that under the same set of circumstances, a person might be convicted of firstc degree murder in one state, manslaughter in another, and be acquitted in yet another state. He also explained that the more liberal members of the legal community have argued for complete abolition of anything that resembles the insanity defense. They want to remove from our legal system any reference to the mental state when the question of guilt or innocence is to be decided. They content that certain acts should be declared "felonious", regardless of wh at someone's mental state is at the time of the act. A murderer, in the liberal's view, should be charged with homicide and the question of the defendent's mensrea (mental state) should be determined separately. The mensrea is important in deciding the propriety of r esponding to the person who has been found guilty on the basis of a n act stripped of any mental components. The general consensus among contemporary legal leaders is that removing mensrea from the guilt/innocence process is "the way to go" in the future. Snyder disagrees with their belief. He said, "I think the removal of mensrea from the definition of crimes could be far worse than the current state." He believes that it is highly desirable from the viewpoint of s ocial policy that we maintain as much connection as we possibly can, between the concept of criminality and law and the concept of moral wrongfulness. We must consider the mental state, he believes, to appropriately assess the future of the accused. Snyder said that he believes that there are two different aspects of a theory of punishment. The first aspect of his theory is the question, "Why punish at all?" Generally, people are punished to help maintain the social order. He thinks thai this is the general rationale of the whole system. The second aspect of h is theory is the question of whom we should punish and why we should punish them. According to Snyder, this is part of the individual rationale of the system. He believes that the insane have the right to receive treatment for their disorders and that they should not be treated like criminals. COLLEGE STUDENTS Improve your grades! j Send $1.00 for your 306-page, research paper catalog. All academic subjects. Collegiate Research P.O. Box 25097H Los Angeles, Ca. 90025 Enclosed is $1.00. Please rush the catalog. Name l_ Address, City, State -Zip, V.V.W.W.. • • — ........v.v.%v;v.%%s^v.".v.v.v.'.v.v.v.v.». :.y.w:vx.x.:.x*:.?:.x<<*x<##<c«*x<<tt<4f>:*x,x<,x*: ,>>x ,>#.v>.v.v:\v.v.v.v.v.v.v.w.vx*iw> Continued From Page One them is that I'm not going to visit the Middle East and consult with Menachem Begin and Sadat . . . Second, I'm not going to promise a tax cut. I am going to suggest that if there is a Socialist administration that your taxes would be more... effectively used — that instead of a MX missile system wiping out Utah and Nevada, you'd have a rail system, that instead of a military budget you'd see mass transit, you'd have a system of effective medical coverage for all Americans, but I won't promise you lower taxes." Ginger Helgeson asked, "What advice do you have right now for war resistors?" "Resist. I think the main advice is to not to accept tne return or trie draft, but to fight it at every turn along the way. Carter has already betrayed promises he had made to us by even introducing registration — one of the most dishonest and contemptible things that Carter did," McReynolds stated. "I would confront the Justice Department with the largest number of people it has ever seen," he continued. "So that if the Justice Dept. moves against any American men for refusing induction, they would have to move against a great many people ... You do not conscript American youth to fight for Exxon. You do not take them to the Middle East to fight for Shell." Next, McReynolds commented on Ford, but meant Reagan. "I'm building a Socialist movement that is going to give you new choices down the line. In 1964 people said 'how did we get trapped into a choice between Johnson and Goldwater?' Now it's i»<ki ana propt, uoniiig nUW did we get trapped into a choice between Carter and Ford.' When do you stop asking those stupid questions and begin to say that we should build a political party that represents our interests." ACADEMY OF BATON A DANCE | Headquarters for "Gym Kin" Body Suits, | Gymnastic Suits, Tights |j | — Ballet Shoes — T ap Shoes— | All Dancing Supplies |6204 22nd Avenue, Kenosha 658-24981 MM 50-IVmMUTES-PLUS" THE FOLLOWING 50-MINUTE TOPICS WILL BE OFFERED TO STUDENTS UNABLE TO ATTEND THE SESSIONS SCHEDULED DURING THE ACTIVITY PERIOD. I SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18,1980 -BEFORE DOING IT YOUR WAY, TRY OUR WAY. -STUDY SKILLS AND TIME MANAGEMENT. -HANGING ON TO YOUR MONEY. II SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25,1980 -THE OTHER PART OF YOUR EDUCATION. -SELECTING A MAJOR. -TEST TAKING TIPS. TIME:9:00 AM TO 12:00 NOON PLACE:MOLINARO III CALL 553-2610 OR 553-2573 IR S TOP BY LIBRA RY CI RCULATION RISK TO RESERVE A SPACE IN THESE SESSIONS. Thursday, October 2,1980 Ranger From the Parking Lot Cubans for sale? RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl Chi-rho center reactivated Pat and Tom Wade, newly appointed Catholic campus ministers, are re-activating Chirho center for campus ministry located at the corner of JR and E. Pat and Tom describe themselves as* spiritual seekers who appreciate opportunities to share questions, reflections, dreams with fellow searchers whatever their religious belief. The Chi-rho center will sponsor discussion groups on current issues, and provide social, educational, and religious programs. Check future issues of Ranger for calendar listings of these events. Pat and Tom will also be available on campus and at the center for counseling. The Wades extend a welcome to all who might wish to visit the center. They offer themselves as resource persons to student groups and faculty members, and they look forward to becoming actively involved in the Parkside community. Contact by G. Helgeson If you weren't here last fall semester, or you didn't read Ranger, or you just plain don't remember Parking Lot, you missed "Cambodians for Sale" just before Christmas. Lay-out for the column followed advertisement format. There was even a coupon. The company supposedly behind the ad presented its product in the same manner that any real advertiser does: by appealing to self - interest by offering a product intended to make life easier for the buyer at someone else's expense. In short, the column "ad" attempted to sell Cambodian "boat people" to Americans to use as servants, Christmas gifts, pets, or whatever other uses clever rich people could put them to. There were package discounts, early order incentives, and even instruction manuals. All the ad really lacked in authenticity was a toll - free number. Of course, no "boat people" were really sold. The column, in fact, was a lemon because most of my readers misunderstood my intent. In some of the letters Ranger received in the weeks following the appearance of "Cambodians for Sale," I was accused of being unkind to the "boat people." In a couple of letters, my personal character was questioned. One letter How to break into PSGA and like it St. Mark's Parish Presents SHOWS A POPPIN October 3, 4 and 10, 11 Entertainment Extravaganza Shows • Music • Dancing • Refreshments Tickets Advance - $6.°°/Person • At Door - $7.°°/Person Sat., October 11th - All tickets $7.°°/Person Ticket Outlets Carnfey's Menswear „ Angelo's Florist 6304-22nd Avenue 7534 Sheridan Road St. Mark's Auditorium Sheridan Road and 73rd St. Doors open at 5:00 PM • Shows start at 7:00 PM - "PyPtrrM-naweggw- m ' •' Hi, my name is David Habegger, and I am a new senator in Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA). Getting involved in the "political" life at Parkside is fairly easy. I got involved because I didn't know enough about the decisions being made on my "behalf." I filled out a short form, I was nominated, and then approved (I was appointed because there were vacant senate seats). The longer I stay with PSGA the more I get involved. Student government has given me a greater outlook on the bureaucracy we have for a government — but in no way am I implying whether it is good or bad. By looking at my long range work in the senate, I see that it has given me experience in handling people, and understanding the procedures needed to accomplish different projects. My personal feelings about being involved in PSGA has changed from my first senate meeting to present. When I attended my first meeting back in the summer I didn't know what to expect. It was very difficult not knowing my boundaries (as a senator), but by attending the senate meetings I have learned PRESENTS A Night of Juggling, Acrobatics, Slapstick, Comedy, & Audience Participation lOCO-MDTIOjJ wmu TUESDAY, OCTOBER ! 8:00 P. M. COMM ARTS THEATRE AnillfflAll TICKETS AT DOOR, GENERAL SEATING ADM.SS.ON 51.50 UWP STUDENT FREE TEASER WEDNESDAY NOON $2.00 GENERAL MAIN PLACE more than I would have thought. I had the impression that in government, everything was a mess and nothing constructive could ever get done — but this isn't necessarily true. For instance, I tried to get an express from Racine to Parkside. It took only two weeks to accomplish this, from first contact, a letter, the final go-ahead. It seems to me that most of the administrators and students have the same goal — high quality education at a reasonable price. I have also the opinion that when a project is "held-up" it is not necessarily because of the Parkside administration, but because of the UW System, state or federal policies or laws. I have also learned tha t students have more of an imput in decisions than I believed existed as illustrated by faculty/student committees. A concern of mine is, do you realize that there are seats for students on faculty committees or don't you want to be involved or don't you know how to take advantage of this? By taking advantage of this you would be able to give your opinions, and have a vote in any issue brought up by the committee. Anyone interested in being a member on one of the faculty/student committees please stop into the PSGA office next to the Coffee Shoppe. I am very happy with my new role as a representative for the students, and I urge anyone inproposed that some pretty awful things be done to my body. To be honest, I questioned my judgment after reading those letters. I thought I had, at the very least, written an unreasonably outrageous column that week. At most, I figured some of my more disagreeable psychopathic traits had surfaced and vomited all over my copy. Just recently, however, I've begun to trust my judgment again. No, I didn't take any writing courses, and I didn't have to see a therapist. I'd become involved in sponsoring one of the Cuban refugees who are being detained at Fort McCoy right here in Wisconsin. To complete the necessary paperwork to release Manuel from Fort McCoy, I worked with Catholic Social Services (CSS) of Milwaukee, a group responsible for matching Cuban refugees with American sponsoring individuals and families in the eastern half of Wisconsin. When I first spoke to CSS, th ey weren't exactly overjoyed that I was willing to sponsor Manuel. It was only after I had told them that Manuel would be living in his own apartment and working at a job in the community as soon as possible that the people at CSS were friendly. To explain her initial coldness, the woman I spoke to (who asked to remain anonymous), said, "So many people have called us, but all they want are servants. One of the many people we had to turn down was a man who began the conversation with, 'My wife is an invalid and I really could use some help with her.' " This type of relationship with a sponsoring family, according to CSS, "sets up a dependency relationship which can become ugly, resulting in lowered self - esteem for the refugee, and possibly leading to criminal and/or emotional instability." Manuel, for example, was a diesel mechanic in Cuba. What if he had been sponsored by a man who needed his attic cleaned? According to CSS, many of the Americans who are willing to sponsor people like Manuel are actually looking for a "product" to make their lives easier. They haven't thought too hard about whether there will be a cost or who will pay it. Anybody want a Cuban 7 They're free for the asking. terested to get involved. If you are interested in running for a senate position this fall you should make note that there are only a few rules that must be followed, and they are: (1) You must have a minimum of 6 credits, (2) your GPA must be at or above 2.0, (3) you are not on final academic probation, and (4) a petition with 25 signatures must be in, on or before noon Oct. 3, 1980. Stop in our office for more information. Downtown/Kenosha Elmwood Plaza Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear ^ — r Ranger Thursday, October 2,1980 Dyke. mmunication Arts Theater under the direction of Prof.' Leon Van Review 'Coast' leaves good feeling bv by Br Brucuce e RR. . Prp Presstnton n l—: The way that movies are being made now, they're either very good or very bad. It is seldom that we see one that is just plain good. "Coast to Coast" is this happy medium. It tells the tale of a flighty woman who is being declared insane by one of her husband's colleagues because he decided it would be cheaper than divorcing her. She learns of this plot against her, escapes from the sanitarium, and hitches a truck ride to California to confront her husband. Dyan Cannon is very lovable as the air - headed wife, Madine Levington. She m akes you smile inside with her silly antics. While in the sanitarium, Madine was told she was having a nervous breakdown, was given drugs to pacify her, and was scheduled for "shock therapy" before her escape. Outside of it, however, she becomes a vibrant woman who's in love with life as she marvels over the little things she was deprived of inside (i.e. peanut butter, wild flowers, and snow). Cannon brings us a Madine who is very real and believeable. Robert Blake portrays Charlie Callahan, the frustrated truck driver who picks up Madine and consents to drive her to California. He has his usual rough exterior and the only thing that keeps his character from becoming Barretta - turned - truck - driver is the absence of his street - wise bounciness. Madine and Charlie don't exactly hit it off at first and therefore predictably become the type of couple who will fight, become friends and inevitably fall in love. Which, of course, they do. But life on the road isn't all fun and games. They are being chased by a man who wants to repossess Charlie's truck and a female private investigator (in her forties) and her partner who were hired by Madine's husband to bring her back to the sanitarium. This brings rise to some very funny scenes in which they meet up with their pursuers; the scenes are not hilarious but they are very funny. One such encounter takes place in a feed yard with everyone fighting each other while trying to avoid a loose bull. Some of the scenes in "Coast to Coast" are predictable, but not so much as to be annoying. Towards the end of the film, Cannon's character is expanded as she becomes hurt after allowing herself to fall in love. Blake also becomes a little better in the final scenes, but it is sheerly Dyan Cannon and her expressive talent which makes this film happen. She is becoming a versitile actress and is definitely someone to watch in the future. The end scene should satisfy the public's insatiable need to see destruction on the silver screen. The absurdity of it just has to make you laugh. Possibly the best thing about "Coast to Coast" is something that is rarely seen but always welcome in this type of film : the fact that it leaves you with a good feeling inside. I doubt that "Coast to Coast" will play to sell - out crowds, but it is a nice film that will give you something good to do on a Sunday afternoon. Concourse raises women's issues by Wendy Westphal Parkside Concourse is a new student group this year at Parkside. Co-coordinators for the group are Ginger Helgeson, Ann Salerno and Debbie Chiapetta. "We are a core group of women and men interested in supporting societal, educational, vocational and personal changes in women's status," said Salerno. Meetings for Parkside Concourse will be held on the first and third Friday of each month during the activity period (1-2 p.m.) in the SOC office (by the Coffee Slfoppe). Tentative speakers for the semester will be representatives from the Women's Resource Center of Racine, Bread and Roses Women's Health Clinic, and Birth Right. The main event will be on March 14. An evening performance will be presented of 'The Woodhull' — a one person drama based on the life of 19th century activist, stockbroker, publisher and first woman to run for the Presidency of the United States (against Grant in 1872), Victoria C. Woodhull. Starring in the performance will be Elizabeth Garry, winner of Chicago's 1979 'Pick of the Program Award for Best Theatre Production'. She was awarded for writing and starring in 'Portrait of Emily' — a psychological profile of 19th century poet, Emily Dickinson. Ticket proceeds will go toward a scholarship fund for an outstanding woman Parkside Coming Events THURSDAY, OCT. 2 DISCUSSION - at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN 111 by Peer Support Organization. The program is free and open to the public. FRIDAY, OCT. 3 LECTURE— at 10 a.m. in the Union Cinema. Michael Harrington the founder of the Democratic Socialist Organizing Committee will talk ope ^to sr^r da for 1116 Eighties"- The progra^ s ' MOVIE — Monty Python's "Life of Brian" will be shown at 8 p.m. n i the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.50 for a Parkside student and $1.50 for a guest. ID cards are required. Sponsored by PAB. CONCERT — by Racine Sweet Adelines at 8:15 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. SATURDAY, OCT. 4 SWAP MEET— by Tri-County Model Railroad Club starting at 9 a.m in foe °" Buildmg " Admission is $1.00 fo r adults and children are MCi^ema~ ° f Brian " wil1 be rePeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union MONDAY, OCT. 6 R"Tht DR^f^ EiT 3t £ n °Pn i5"h* 011 106 - Prof • Don Walter will talk on J be d Perceptual and Semantic Elaboration in the Recall of the public Imagery Sentences." The program is free and open to WORKSHOP — "First Hand Conversations" at 1 p.m. in the ChanS°I S area ^ StUdT tS are encouraged to attend and ask questions of the senior administrative staff. W?5, KS"°P ~ at 1 pmin CA D157A. Jim Maguire will talk on w p £ mS ? S5 : D° You Realize the Potential?". Admission is free for Parkside students, staff and faculty. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8 WORKSHOP — "Math Anxiety" at 1 p.m. in MOLN 223 The program is open to anyone, and admission is free Program is W!i™Pat (I 1 TP n?- in WLLC 0117 (Self Production LAB). Evelyn Ru ! ^ telk on Rhotos • How to Copy and Mount". Admission is free and the program is open to Parkside students, staff and faculty. BAKERY IVr fib bitty _Su«« / /o . . . YOU BAKERY • DANISH TORTE CAKES *1^ • KRINGtES • WEDDING CAKES • CAKES FOR All OCCASIONS o™ fEN • FI NE ITALIAN BREAD CCi A70C •HA*°*OU4 IltPZf UNCLE MUNCHIES 2423 52ND ST. 656-0020 26 different sandwiches including: Reuben Hot Beef Stuffer Bar-B-Q Stuff er Polish Sausage Stuffer Italian Sausage Stuffer Italian Meatball Stuffer 8 different subs Free delivery on purchases over$10 student. "This year, we will really appreciate ideas and support from students interested in raising the consciousness of this campus on what are usually called 'women's issues' (issues concerning fa'ffiily and individual changes) but what really affect our whole society. We are interested in discovering alternatives to women's and men's traditional roles and in rediscovering women of the past," said Helgeson. Watch RANGER for further information. University of Wisconsin - Parkside SEMESTER BREAK IN Acapulco MEXICO JAN. 4-11,1981 INCLUDES: |» 7 N ights First Class Hotel • Round Trip Jet Transportation • Ground Transfers • Yacht Cruise of Acapulco Bay • Tour Escort Throughout Student Organizational Council FAIR OCTOBER 8 S 9 11:30 a. m. - 2:00 p. m. 5 p. m. - - 7:30 p. m. ON UNION CONCOURSE Come see whot Parkside Organizations have to offer hfc 'Vt: _ $50 RESERVES YOUR SPACE — LIMITED NUMBERS FOR INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS CONTACTPARKSIDE UNION OFFICES RM. 209- Call 553-2200 Thursday, October 2,1980 Ranger paid advertisement paid advertisement P.S.G.A. Constitution We, the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside do hereby organize ° ur *?' v * s Pursuant to Wisconsin Statute 36.09(5) and the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. Constitution Art 4-1 in the manner set forth in this constitution and K\? Ur [" epresen,atives to participate in institutional governance in the manner set l! »-» »®W- We invest ,ha powers of this constitution in the Parkside Student' Government Association Inc. All previous Parks de Student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on March 5 and 6, 1980. This constitution shall be the sole constitution of Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and the student body and subject only to amendments. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles by passing motions, resolutions or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated. Those students seeking positions in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (P.S.G.A., Inc.) must fulfill all requirements of that office in accordance with Student Life Eligibility Criteria specified In the Senate Rules. ARTICLE I Section l. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 2. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall consist of 18 student members, half of which will be elected in the spring and half in the fall, whose term shall be for one year. Section 3. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc shall choose their own officers and also a President Pro Tempore. Section 4. in the absence of the VicePresident of P.S.G.A., Inc. who shall be the president of the Senate, the President Pro Tempore shall be the President of the Senate. The President Pro Tempore shall be a Senator and shall be a member of all Senate Committees. When vacancies happen in the representation from any at large seat, the PresidentPro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with the concurrence of a simple majority of the entire legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc Section 5. A simple majority of the total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do business. Section 6. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall have the power to determine the rules of its proceedings, censure its members for disorderly conduct and, with the concurrence of two thirds of the entire Senate, expel a member. The Senate shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and publish the same monthiy at the minimum, a copy of the journal L ha 'Lb , e ^ vailable for review by the public in the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than once a week during the fall and spring semesters, and no less than once a month during the summer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple majority of the entire Senate a meeting shall be called by the Vice-President or in the case of the Vice-President's absence the President Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility to call a meeting within 48 hours. Section 7. Bills may either originate in the Senate or be sent to the Senate from the executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Every bill, order, resolution, or vote on which the concurrence of the Senate is necessary shall A^Iech an Sif d ,he Sena,e bV a simple majority and shall be presented to the President of the Pr!c™,' nc - be,ore if ,akes ®ff6Ct. If the President does not approve, he/she shall send it back to the Senate for reconsidertion with his/her reasons for rejection. If, after such reconsideration, a simple maiority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill, it shall become law. But in all such cases the votes of Senate shall be determined by a roll call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate. If any bill shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it has been presented to him/her, the same shall become law, in the manner as if he/she had signed it. Alt proceedings of the Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be sent to the executive branch for incorporation purposes. If the President vetoes the legislation, he/she shall send it back to the Senate. A two-thirds vote of the entire Senate shall be required to override the veto. Section 8. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 9. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by a two-thirds vote of the entire Senate. In the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate, said amendment shall be placed on the ballot of the next election. If the students confirm the amendment by a simple majority vote, it shall be added to the Constitution. If the students vote against it, the amendment will be deleted. In the event the Senate does not confirm the proposed amendment, said amendment will not appear on the ballot. The proponent of an amendment that is turned down may, if he or she so chooses, follow the procedures set UD in Article V, Section 2. When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and March ballots. In cases of urgency, a special referendum may be held at any time. Section 10. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment and the power to try all impeachments. When sitting for that purpose they shall be.of oath or affirmation. When the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc is tried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall preside, and no person shall be convicted without the concurrence of two-thirds of the entire Senate. Judgement in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or position that the P.S.G.A., Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for. Impeachment shall not begin until two-thirds of the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. Section u. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association, Inc meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ARTICLE II Section 1. All executive powers, within this article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The President shall hold office during the term of one year together with the Vice-President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for reelection and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and the VicePresident elect enters on the execution of the office of the Presidency or Vice-Presidency, he or she shall take the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice-President) of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and flStePPXf. SSnst-IMIon and actions of the rarKsiae Student Government Association Inc." The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by a majority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for purposes of impeachment. If, however, after impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from the date of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he/she is re-elected to another term of office or to his/[ier immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice-.President shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Presidency of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 3. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the maiority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of the executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and all student judges with the consent of two! thirds of the entire Senate. The President shall have the power ^o lineitem veto specific portions of Senate bills. He/she may line-item veto the P.S.G.A , Inc budget, but shall not line-item veto the Segregated Fee Budget. The President may not veto legislation or any portion of it, passed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and individuals .to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his/her executive activities to the legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. by a majority vote of the Senate. Any required written reports shall'be requested in writing and shall be received within one week of the presentation of such request to the P.S.G.A,, Inc. member being required to furnish the report. The President shall have the power, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. to sign contracts, provided that a majority of the entire Senate concurs. The President shall draw up the P.S.G A , Inc. budget and send it to the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. for approval. The President shall take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its bylaws be faithfully executed. The President, Vice-President and all officers of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its by-laws be faithfully executed. Section 4. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees with a simple majority of the entire Senate needed for approval and shall publish such vacancies in the student newspaper. Section 5. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall keep records and recipts on all expenditures of all P.S.G.A., Inc. monies and shall make such records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judicial powers of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be vested in judiciary court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. may establish. The judges, of all courts, shall maintain good behavior and character during their terms of office. Section 2. The judicial court shall consist of four judges and one Chief Justice. Student members of the judicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be University of Wisconsin Parkside students, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin • Parkside after a two-thirds approval by the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A , Inc. Appointments to the judicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc., shall be for three years. Section 3. In the case of deciding the constitutionality of the actions of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be binding on ail parties involved, and shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside on to the appropriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE IV Section 1. The P.S.G.A,, Inc., subject to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate governance of and policy development for such institutions. As such, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and interests. As such, the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside allowed to participate in institutional governance. *t SUB—ARTICLE I Section i. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in-consultation with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. Section 2. An Allocation Committee shall be established as a subcommittee of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All action of said committee shall be subject to the final aPProYal °' ,he P.S.G.A., Inc. in conjunction with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Committee shall consist of 8 voting members, 6 of whom shall be P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators The remaining 2 shall be chosen by the student body of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, one elected in the spring, one elected in the fall. Three P.S.G.A., inc Senators shall be chosen in the spring and three shall be chosen in the fall by blind drawing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The drawing shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The committee shall elect its own chairperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, and the Campus Controller shall sit with the committee as non-voting members. Should a vacancy occur on the Allocations Committee the following procedures shall be used: 1. The President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate, in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, will fill any unoccupied Senatorial seat with the confirmation of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate. 2. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, shall appoint to any at-large seat on the Allocations Committee. The P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate does not need to approve the President's appointment. B. PROCEDURES. Upon the call of the Chancellor and the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the Committee shall annually prepare recommendations on the disbursal of the Segregated University Fee. Should the P.S.G.A., Inc, concur in the recommendation, the President of P.S.G.A., Inc. shall so advise the Chancellor and Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. Should the Chancellor concur in the P.S.G.A., Inc. recommendation, he/she shall arrange for its implementation. Should the Chancellor not concur, the provisions under negotiations shall be used. The Senate may not amend the Allocations Committee recommendation. Rejection of the Committees' recommendation takes a 2/3 vote of the entire Senate. In the case of rejection by the Senate, the reasons for rejection shall be agreed to and forwarded to the Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. The Allocations Committee shall reconsider its recommendation and again forward it to the Senate. C. NEGOTIATIONS. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc., the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C. and the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate or their designees (who must be members of the P.S.G.A., Inc.) shall be representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in any consultation with the Chancellor or his/her designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. Allocations Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a member of S.U.F.A.C. then the Senator with the rriostseniority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate will assume the duties of the Pro Tempore in negotiations with the Chancellor. If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor cannot reconcile their differences in the allocation of the allocable portion of Segregated University Fees, each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. D. DUTIES. The Allocations Committee shall have primary responsibility in setting the allocable portion of the auxiliary budget and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within budgetary categories. The Allocations Committee shall meet year round to review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees Budget according to the procedures set up in the Senate Rules. SUB ARTICLE II * e?' on '• A standing Senate Committee, the Student Organization Council, shall be established consisting of the Presidents (or their designees) of all student organizations who choose to participate. Section 2. No student shall be denied membership to any on-campus organization for reasons of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, past criminal record, political belief, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students shall be free to assemble, to demonstrate, to communicate, and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law is violated. Section 4. Students shall be free to use campus facilities for meetings of student organizations, subject to uniform regulations to time and manner governing the facility. Section 5. Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shall not be witheld by the P S G A Inc. or university authorities for purposes of censorship. Section 6. Affiliation with an extramural organization shall not in itself disqualify a student organization from student government recognition or institutional recognition Section 7. The student press shall be free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and its editors shall be free to develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. Section 8. The student press shall be accorded all those rights as stated in the United States Constitution. Section 9. Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature that does not conflict with University of Wisconsin - Parkside binding contracts. c ARTICLE V Section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A , Inc. shall be held the third week of October frnmtL iT6 -' ?".? half 0f ,he representatives from the legislative branch as well as one at - large S.U.F.A.C. seat shall be elected. Spring elections for the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be held during the eighth- week of the spring semester. At that time the President, Vice President, remaining legislative seats, one at large S.U.F.A.C. seat and five Union Operating Board seats shall be elected. Section 2. The students, upon requesting a petition with 10 percent of the signatures of the entire student body, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution, or to request an advisory referendum. The petition shall be presented to both the President and the Vice-President and the President Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A., Inc. Section 3. 1) For recall against a Senator or officer of P.S.G.A., Inc., any University of Wisconsin - Parkside student may start the petition and any University of Wisconsin - Parkside student may sign it. Fifteen percent of the Parkside student body must sign the petition. 2) The recall petition must have a statement of the reason(s) for removal from office. This must deal with actions committed in the present term of office. 3) The student(s) shall present the petition to the Senate. Upon receiving verification of the petition, the Senate must immediately notify the school paper that a recall is in progress and a special election will take place. There must be an election within 15 school days after notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate. 4) Upon receiving the recall petition the Senate must immediately turn it over to the election committee. The election committee shall have five days to verify the names on the petition. In the event that there is no election committee, the Senate must appoint one within five days. If illegal names are found on the petition, and the number of legal names drop to less than 15%, the election committee must notify the student(s) who presented the petition. Upon notification, the students have five school days to get the required number of names. If they fail to do so, their recall petition shall be declared null. At the request of the student(s) who presented the petition, the election committee must show that the names are illegal. No legal name can be removed from the petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senate, it cannot be withdrawn. A person can be recalled only once per offense during his/her term in office. The person who is cited in the recall petition shall have his/her name placed on the ballot automatically unless he/she resigns. Students who wish to run for the position shall follow rtormal election procedure. 5) If a Senator or Officer resigns and is reappointed to a position within the term of office he/she last held, it shall be considered only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI Section 1. An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University of Wisconsin - Parkside for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 2. Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alternative opinions to those presented within the classroom. „ Section 4. All Student Disciplinary matters will be processed through the University of Wisconsin - Parkside Student Disciplinary Procedures Chapter UWS 17. Section 5. Students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. Section 6. Disclosure of students political or personal beliefs in connection with course work shall not be made public without express permission of the student. Section 7. Student records on academic performance and disciplinary actions shall be separate. ..^ e . c *'.on '"formation from counseling and disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the express consent of the student involved, except under legal compulsion. Section 9. All records and information kept on file shall be readily accesible to the student to whom they pertain. Section 10. Students shall have the right to be present at all committee meetings directly affecting the students. Section 11. The constitutional rights of any student, as stated in the United States Constitution, shall not be denied anyone, at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. VOTE FALL ELECTIONS OCT. 15 & 16 Volleyball Rangers spike opposition Ranger Thursday, October 2,1980 "We won the close games," was the way women's volleyball coach Linda Henderson described the formula for winning their own invitational last weekend Parkside played host to Carthage, St. Xavier, St. Francis and Valparaiso in a round robbin tournament. The Rangers opened play Friday evening by taking two straight games from St. Xavier of Chicago. They defeated the visitors 15-13 and 16-14. It was the only match in the tournament that didn't go all three games. The second game of the St. Xavier match saw the Rangers make a fierce comeback from a 13-10 deficit. They tied the score at 13, allowed one point against them and then scored the next three points in a row to win the game. The Rangerp were plagued with numerous errors in the St. Xavier match. "We weren't communicating on the court," explained Henderson. The Carthage Redmen were the next Ranger opponents. By controlling the net and capitalizing on poor Ranger shots, Carthage embarrassed Parkside 15-2. The second game saw the Rangers jump off to a commanding 5-0 lead. Aided by more Ranger errors, Carthage tied the score at 6. Carthage took a two point lead at 8-6 but then watched as Parkside won the next nine points to win 15-8, t hus forcing the rubber game. Parkside jumped to an insurmountable 9-0 lead and coasted the rest of the way to win the game 15-5, and the match 2-1. The Rangers come from behind victory was attributed to the drubbing they received in the first game according to Henderson. "They were angry. It seems like they have to lose big before they play well." After the Carthage victory the Rangers seemed to play inspired ball as they controlled the net and won some key points. The Rangers took their 2-0 record into action on Saturday morning against Valparaiso. The Rangers waltzed through them and waited for a rematch with St. Xavier in the semi-finals. St. Xavier won the first game 15-10 and had a slight advantage in the second game before Parkside woke up and won 15-12. The rubber game was a see saw affair with each team taking leads and going through dry spells. Parkside notched the victory in another come from behind effort by stopping St. Xavier 15-13 and advanced to the finals. Parkside saved their best for last. The Rangers won the first game 15-2. They did it against the taller opponents by controlling the net and team play. Laurie Pope keyed the effort by making several spectacular saves. The Rangers didn't fare well in the second game as St. Francis' 6'3" centerblocker controlled t he net and the game. St. Francis evened the match at 1-1 with a 15-4 victory. In the final game of the final match in the tournament, Pope once again played a big part in the Ranger victory by making several more crucial diving saves, saving not only the game but the entire tournament. The Rangers won the final game 15-8. A happy Henderson philosophised the championship victory. "We made less errors." Perhaps the important thing was the way they won the tournament. "We won the close games. We won points when we had to, we got KENOSHA SAVINGS AND I X)AN /ASSOCIATION KENOSHA SAVINGS &LOAN ASSOCIATION To make your future look much brighter. CLASSIFIED ADS VOTE FOR KVP in 1996, 2000, 1996. Ann Elk. PAVAROTTI SINGS UFO "a sparkling Crystal Light" — the IOP Times MARY — I Love You — C.J. RAY C. Act and Look-alike contest. Inquire MOLN 141 THE ANIMALS aren't dead; we're awaiting intelligent competition. TODD H. — You look tired, go rest in my room. NAME THE lOP'S Contest. Submit entries to Classified Ads. lOP's. DOES ANYONE KNOW the 800 or 900 codes. M.G.A. RIDES DDT DDT DDT ddt-t ddt ddt dt Nestea Iced Tea IF l-AH TOLL-YA once, l-Ah-Toll-Ya a thousand times; Yes. "Student Militants" VAN PATTEN for President 1996. A squirrel in every teapot. KAY — Congratulations! TONIGHT ON ETHYL THE FROG Eric Njorl's penguin will explode. ROUND TABLE! You seek the Holy Grail. Directions next week. ARE THE ANIMALS so drunk they can't write ads? lOP's RANGER STAFF writes illogical classifieds. Take discrete structures! Chain Gang. FREDDY FAIRY, PeePee CaCa is more your type. Chain Gang CALLOUSED FARMER uses fuzzy Handy Andy's. Gives a good tug (subliminal). BOMBA TAKE ANYONE to dinner if catch me eating banana. CHRISSY — You know we love you! CHAIN GANG: It's nice to know your groupies miss you when you're on vacation and they're chained to their work. Ginger. HAPPY BIRTHDAY Yesterday Mike. Do you feel older? Love, Wendy DOUG E. — Meet me in the women's room. Jan from the Bookstore MARGE IS GONE — HURRAH!!! FOR SALE 1969 VOLKSWAGEN. Ph. 694-8527. 1969 CAMARO. 307 auto., ps/pb, radials, Rusty Jones. $1500? Don 652-9849. PIANO - R.S. Howard. Needs work. Call 694- 4730. TWO GOODYEAR TIRES6.40X 15. Like new, $15. 694-4730. WANTED AMERICAN MARKETING CO. is looking for marketers. Objective: Advertise to promote the sales of quality products. Join the team. Ph. 694-1799. WALK, TALK AND ASSIST retired (blind) college teachers in straightening out his library. Earn while you learn. Mature Liberal Arts major preferred. Call 694-2551 for appointment. CUSTODIAN NEEDED: Flexible hours. Salary negotiable. Child Care Center, 553- 2227. ROOMMATE WANTED —Carol Beach area. Beautiful home. 697-0234 or 694-8922. WORK WANTED ENTERTAINING? Will cook, serve, cleanup. Children's parties. Call Melanie 633- 9141. NEED AFTER-SCHOOL, weekend high school help? Call Melanie 633-9141. WANTED TO BUY PLAYER PIANO with rolls. Call 632-5928 ask for Don. MISCELLANEOUS IMPROVE YOUR GRADES! Research catalog — 306 pages — 10,278 descriptive listings — Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097C, Los Angeles, 90025. (213) 477 8226. MEETINGS BIBLE STUDY (Inter-Varsity) All interested welcome. Mondays 1:00, MOLN 217. COACH LINDA HENDERSON Carthage. ahead and stayed ahead when we had to." The six game sweep improved the Rangers' record to 12-4 overall. Things don't get any easier as they travel to Iowa this RANGER photo by Mike Holmdohl confers with her team during a timeout in a tough match against weekend to play in the Iowa Tournament. The injury-riddled Parkside team faces Iowa, Lewis and Northern Illinois. Lewis placed third last year in the national finals and once again is a national power. Parkside has never beaten them. The Rangers played -Northern Illinois at the Northern Illinois Tournament and ousted the host school from their own tournament. IN UNION SQUARE CHAR BROILED CHICKEN Steak Fries & Co le Slaw $ 0 0 9 UNION SQUARE GRILL AFTER 4:00 PM. DAILY CLASSIFIED POLICY for student/ stu dent organization 1. Submitters must present valid Parkside ID. 2. Two free ads — 10 words or less. 3. 30$ will be charged for every additional 10 words or less. classified ads to STUDENTS DEADLINE: FRIDAY 10:30 AM! STUDENT/STUDENT ORGANIZATION RATE. Any registered UW-P student or student organization is qualified ^nsert a classified line ad in the Ranger at no cost if under or equivalent to 10 words. (Phone numbers equal 1 word.) Classification: Name SS No.. Ranger WLLCD139 8 Thursday, October 2,1980 * Ranger ** 4 « J&%* M; * " ii *vr ' " v "%i,-;* bV.\r t;> ^ •• V ^ ' -*•• , - ill m RANGER photo by Doug Edenhauser CAPTAIN MIKE KIEFER snakes his way through the Whitewater defense. Men whitewash Whitewater by Doug Edenhauser "We're beginning to'put it all together, and I think it shows in our play." This was a statement from soccer coach Hal Henderson as his young Rangers extended their present winning streak to four games last week. Parkside beat a tough Aurora College squad 3-1 last Tuesday and then demolished UW-Whitewater 8-0 last Friday. Aside from the winning streak, which at four is the longest in Parkside soccer history, the Aurora game was important to the Rangers in another way. "This was a highly emotional game. We've never beaten Aurora while Rich Kilps, former Parkside soccer standout, has been coach there," said Henderson. "I felt that the game was a tossup when we went in. I was extremely impressed with our goalkeeping that day." And well he should be. Parkside was outshot that game by Aurora 19-13. Freshman Dan Opferman played goal until 27 minutes into the second half. With the score 3-1 and 18 minutes left in the game freshman Jeff Medin kept Aurora scoreless the rest of the way while making five good saves. Parkside's goals were scored by Dave Schwartz, with an assist going to Jeff Dennehy; Mike Kiefer and Scott Gerhartz. Kiefer's goal was scored on a penalty kick while Gerhartz scored on a breakaway. Last Friday the Rangers had a much easier time with an 8-0 win over Whitewater. The real story of the game wasn't really the way Parkside outran Whitewater, that was expected, it was the story of scoring sensation Scott Gerhartz, a freshman from Kimberly. After his three goals and an assist against Whitewater, he now has six goals and one assist for seven points after just seven games. Other goals for Parkside in that game were by Dennehy, with assists going to Brad Faust and Gerhartz; John Monks with an assist to Dennehy; Mike Kiefer on a penalty shot; Schwartz on a breakaway; and Jeff King on a head shot off a corner kick by Don Cops. Gerhartz is not the only player doing the scoring for the Rangers. For the season Brad Faust has two goals and three assists for five points. Mike Kiefer has four goals, all on penalty kicks. Overall Parkside has outscored its opponents 18-7 in seven games. Coach Henderson was obviously pleased with the way his team played against Whitewater, but not for the obvious reasons. "Our kids felt that we should be able to handle them going into the game, because they were only 1-4. Because of this I was pleased that there wasn't a letdown. We got three goals in the first half, and then it got easier." Parkside travels to Green Bay on Friday and Saturday to take part in the Wisconsin Chancellors Cup Tournament. Their first game Friday will be against UWMadison, a game which Henderson says is a must win game. "If we lose to Madison, there's a good chance we won't be in the tournament next year." If the Rangers lose to Madison, they will play the loser of the UW-Green Bay - Milwaukee game, both of which could probably give the Rangers more than they could handle.. "We must not lose to anybody in the state other than the big three, Green Bay, Milwaukee and Marquette. It's a must game for us, for recruiting, image and staying in the Cup tournament." Every year the last place team out of the four is dropped from the tournament for at least a year. A win for Parkside against Madison would assure Parkside of at least a second place finish and assurance of a spot in next year's tournament. Burman paces Ranger runners by Doug Edenhauser Parkside's men's and women's cross country teams took part in the Track and Field Association/USA Mid-American Collegiate Championships with 22 other men's and 14 other women's teams. The men placed 17th and the women 10th. In the three mile women's race, Wendy Burman took top honors for the Rangers placing fifth overall with a time of 17 minutes and 40 seconds , just 14 seconds behind the winner Dianne Bussa of Purdue. Kellie Benzow finished 19th for Parkside followed by Dona Driscoll in 71st place, Sandra Venne in 83rd, and Joanne Carey in 89th. Ninety-four team runners took part and 126 runners overall. Purdue University took the women's team title followed by Drake and UW-Madison. On the men's side, Eastern Illinois took the team title, followed by Missouri Columbia and South Dakota State. Gordon Sanders of Hillsdale College, Michigan took the individual title over the five mile course with a time of 25:43.5. He finished eight and a half seconds over second place finisher, Joel Brandt of South D akota State. The top Parkside finisher was Paul Cannastra in 88th place. Other finishers for the Rangers were Dan Stublaski 96th, Tom Barrett 107th, Allen Correa 108th, Steve Bruner 124th, Dave Mueller 126th, and Radovan Bursac 127th. Rich Swolles and Bruce Klappauf also finished the race, but out of the scoring for Parkside. 160 runners scored out of a total of 223. Who is the Absent (J Friend / Visit Kenosha's Largest Record Department —Records—Sheet Music— —Instruction Music— Lowest Price Always BIDINGER MUSIC HOUSE INC 626 56th St. 654-2932 PRO PICKS Here's your chance to win two free pitchers of beer. All you have to do is fill out this entry form and bring it down to Ranger office, D139 WLLC. Put a check by your pick. Baltimore at Miami Buffalo at San Diego Denver at Cleveland Kansas City at Oakland — New England at N. Y. Jets Seattle at Houston Detroit at Atlanta N. Y. Giants at Dallas St. Louis at New Orleans — San Francisco at Los Angeles Washington at Philadelphia — Cincinnati at Green Bay Pittsburgh at Minnesota Tampa Bay at Chicago Tie - breaker: will be the total combined points scored in the Seattle - Houston game. Last week's winner: Pat Weber, 12 correct, 54 points. Name: : — S.S. No. Rules: 1) One entry per person 2) Must be a student at UW-Parkside 3) Person with most correct picks win (in case of tie, the total points will be used as a tie - breaker) 4) Entry must be clipped from Ranger issue 5) Ranger members ineligible 6) Entries must be turned into Ranger office by noon cm the Friday preceeding the games 7) Winners will be announced the following week in Pro Picks. Come to Ranger office to collect winnings. 8) All entries must be legible to be considered RANGER photo by Dan McCormack MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE 7' SCREEN • BEER • SODA • WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 9, issue 5, October 2, 1980 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1980-10-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System free market economy jimmy carter plutonium presidential election ronald reagan Socialist Party