225 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ab3820f24c3d6fca87614f882e3f6e29.pdf 9deda422fb7ecde6928c8da87f37e2d7 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 6, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Rusty Smith reacts to Guskin's recommendations Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Wedne.day, MarcilI, 1971Yol. 6 No. 24er'Ifall the year were playingholidays, to sport would betedious as to work~Henry IVRusty Smith reacts to Guskin's recommendationsby Robert HoffmanNews EditorEditors Note:Several weeks ago Ranger covered theco-ntro~syChancellorGuskincaused by his attempttoredefine the·areas ofstudent and administrative control over segregated fees. It has beenthe perceptiqnofsome that our coverage hers been one-sided;namely that Guskin's story has been heard extensively and intensivelywhile the student's viewpoint has not been aired. This perception isquitecorrect; our coveragehasbeen rather one-sided. The reasonsfor this are: [a]ittook severalweeks forthe studentstoformulatearesponse to Guskin's policy recommendations. [b] The Russian flu.Several membersofour staff were infected. Below then is thestudent's pointofview."I don't think any of the students expected this (Guskin's policyrecommendations)," said Rusty Smith, President of Parkside'sStudent Government and chairperson of the Seg. Fees Committee."We all thought'(theSeg. Fees Committee members) that we weredealing in good faith with the administration. We were dealingopenly and honestly with the administration. The question is was theadministration doing the samewith us?"One area where Rusty and other members of the committee feeland the administration was not dealing in 'good faith' was the athleticbudget. "We've had to alter out motion onthe'athletic budget,"explained Rusty. "Originally itread that 'for the budget year 1980-81the athletic budget will be zero. This will be done for the purpose ofallowing future Segregated fees Committees to look at athletics froma zero-base. We have changed that now to read that 'in the budgetyear 1980-81 the athletic of our original motion would be thatbeginning in December athletics would have to start giving three yeartermination notices to personnel in their department. We were totallyunaware of these ramifications since seg. fee money that goes toAthletics funds only programs; it doesn't fund salaries. Since ourcontinued on page 4Student service officesvacates Tallent HallThe offices of StudentDevelopment, Community Stu..dent Services and Placementhave moved from Tallent Hall to0175 of the Wyllie Library-learning Center. The CareerResource Center is also locatedin this new student services area.(See map for the location).Student Development pro-vides educational and counsel-ing services to recent high schoolgraduates. These services includegeneral university information,admission procedures for newand transfer students, advising,job placement, career andpersonal counseling, as well as- referral for additional help insuch areas as financial aids andhousing.The office of CommunityStudent Services provide educa-tional and counseling services toadult students who have post-poned or interrupted their edu-cation. The office's majoractivities include the aidihg ofadult student concerns as careerchange and exploration, prob-lems involving school, family orwork, and part-time educationalplanning. Staff assistance isavailable in career and personalcounseling, academic advisingand planning, veterans' programsand referals to other universityservices.The Placement office assistsinfinding employment for Parksidegraduates.Student Development staffincludes Director Jack Elmore,Abisola Gallagher, Tim Desch,Mary Power, Joe Obleton,Barbara larson, Placement Co-ordinator Verna Zimmerman.The Community Student Servicesstaff includes the following:Director Stu Rubner, ConnieCummings, Susan Johnson andKen "Red" Oberbruner. VivianSchwelitz and Sue Meier areinterns for the EducationalServices.P.S.G.A. President Rusty SmithRanger endorses Rustypage 2Jazz Ensemble named,outstanding' page 3SOUNDS LIKEA HIPPYRIIOI( ilLt'r: '"""J[,..JV'=r·C:rWHIIT'5ISTHEREGOING IISTUDENTON? GOVERNf1£NT. HERE CR\5OftETHI/'/6.' WHO INVIISION\CARD? TO11£I ,ncJn.}{I(InrjfJr~zzzzz~\~ 1..zzz ..~..../)=-~~.~=:~~~rII\.-JlI I~,I.-"'~~I~Iv'r~KI[l~~~LJ[~1~11,-,-----"___.>-~t ,)I-y---r;zc=JSOUNDSUKEHEY EvERYBODY,!1EETYOUROURNEt.!IGOT THREEA LIiNDSillJ£ILET'S/ILL(J()IIOIONI(FORNEWSTUDENT PR£5IDENT?VOTES,NOBODY TO I1E. THATOURNfWPi£?·ANDPRE5IDENT,WHAT WASELSfGOTI1/1STERor""IIWONTHETHESCORfy'DESERV£S/ISTUDENTAFFAIRS,nECTiON.(HiI!?P?AN .TOIISTKENNr. KENI/Y HU6!1ES/1nrlti},/;()fr/> " (/n'(J<,{)(lr1V) ('[l('<,2'C;~Jc ~j ~(/i?J ~(J~J_;;1\fQi.~j)!~~j .~~l:J~?c~~I~_L.1. 1I• I1er Weclnesclay, March I, 1971 Vol. 6 No. 24 'If all the year were playing holidays, to sport would be tedious as to work! Henry IV Rusty Smith reacts to Guskin' s recommendations by Robert Hoffman News Editor Editors Note: Several weeks ago Ranger covered the controv;ersy Chancellor Guskin caused by his attempt to redefine the areas of student and administrative control over segregated fees. It has been the perception of some that our coverage hits been one-sided· namely that Guskin's story has been heard extensively and intensive/~ while the student's viewpoint has not been aired. This perception is quite correct; our coverage has been rather one-sided. The reasons for this are: [a] it took several weeks for the students to formulate a response to Guskin's policy recommendations. [b] The Russian flu. Several members of our staff were infected. Below then is the student's point of view. "I don't think any of the students expected this (Guskin's policy recommendations)," said Rusty Smith, President of Parkside's Student Government and chairperson of the Seg. Fees Committee. "We all thought (the Seg. Fees Committee members) that we were dealing in good faith with the administration. We were dealing openly and honestly with the administration. The question is was the administration doing the same with us?" One area where Rusty and other members of the committee feel and the administration was not dealing in 'good faith' was the athletic budget. "We've had to alter out motion on the· athletic budget," explained Rusty. "Originally it read that 'for the budget year 1980-81 th~ athletic budget will be zero. This will be done for the purpose of c:..llowing future Segregated Fees Committees to look at athletics from a zero-base. We have changed that now to read that 'in the budget year 1980-81 the athletic of our original motion would be that beginning in December athletics would have to start giving three year termination notices to personnel in their department. We were totally unaware of these ramifications since seg. fee money that goes to Athletics funds only programs; it doesn't fund salaries. Since our continued on page 4 Student service offices vacates Tallent Hall The offices of Student Development, Community Stu, dent Services and Placement have moved from Tallent Hal I to D175 of the Wyllie Library-Learning Center. The Career Resource Center is also located in this new student services area. (See map for the location). Student Development pro-vides educational and counsel-ing services to recent high school graduates. These services include general university information, admission procedures for new and transfer students, advising, job placement, career and personal counseling, as well as NEW STUDENT PRESIDENT, I WON Tl/£ · referral for additional help in such areas as financial aids and housing. The office of Community Student Services provide educa-tional and counseling services to adult students who have post-poned or interrupted their edu-cation. The office's major activities include the aiding of adult student concerns as career change and exploration, prob-lems involving school, family or work, and part-time educational planning. Staff assistance is available in career and personal counseling, academic advising and planning, veterans' programs and referals to other university services. The Placement office assists in finding employment for Parkside graduates. Student Development staff includes Director Jack Elmore, Abisola Gallagher, Tim Desch, Mary Power, Joe Obleton, Barbara Larson, Placement Co-ordinator Verna Zimmerman The Community Student Services staff includes the following Director Stu Rubner, Connie Cummings, Susan Johnson and Ken "Red" Oberbruner. Vivian Schwelitz and Sue Meier are interns for the Educational Services. P.S.G.A. President Rusty Smith ON THE INSIDE Ranger endorses Rusty page 2 Jazz Ensemble named 'outstanding' page 3 Competency tests schedule page 5 Basketball photo page page 7 SOUNDS L/K[ II HIPPY !MDICIIL Wednesday,March8, 19782•Ranger endorsesrwrite-in candidateTheParksideStudentGovernment-Association, candidate, Gary Adelsen, has stated the onlyInc.,isholdingtheirannualpresidentialandvice- problem with P.S.G.A. is its executive branch,presidentialelection todayandtomorrow, March obviously Mr. Adelsenhasnot takentime out to8thandstn.attendarecentP.S.G.A.senatemeeting.Another,RangerendorsesRustySmith, the incumtlent candidate, Rick Folsom, promises to 'alleviateP.S.G.A.presidentfor re-election.the parking problem!' After looking into theItisapparentto Rangerthatthecontinuanceof parkingsituation, Rangerfeels,that Mr. Folsom'sthe present P.S.G.A. administration is an promise is an empty one - one that we feelabsolute necessity in the follow, through of would be impossible for him to keep. There iscurrentuniversitypolicyissues.Rangerfeelsthat also a candidate running who stated, after hisit would be devastatingto the students of this losslast year,that if hehadwon the election hecampusif, atthis time, anyothercandidatetook wouldhavejust resignedanyway- it seemedheoffice.Thesituation oncampusisadelicateone, just wantedto havea llttle fun. Rangercan onlyone that must be handled with-expertise and feelthat heis running for the samereasonagainextremecare.Rustyknowsthesituation; onlyshe this year.will beableto handleit with the knowledgeand Ranger strongly supports the re-election ofcaresoverymuchneeded.( RustySmith as P.S.G.A. president. Wefeel thatRangerfeels that the other candidatesdo not any other candidate would destroy theknowthesituationasitexists.Theywouldbelost effectiveness of the P.S.G.A. executive branch.if put into the office of P.S.G.A. president. One WEURGEYOUTO RE-ELECTRUSTYSMITH!/\Letters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication onlyifthey are lypewrillen (preferablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidencewillOCCurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe right to editlellers and refuteto publish letters notsuit~.forpublication.I=Jrec:utlueEditor Thomas R. CooperAssoc:late Editor Diane JalenskyHews Editor Bob HOUmanFeature Editor Mike MurphySports Editor Alane An'dresen-,Photography Editor Denise D'Ac:quistoSales Manager Chris MillerStaffBill Barke, Becky Draper, Nicki Kroll,Carla Koritsoglou, and Pete YernenePhones,Executive Editor•••553.2287Newsroom and Advertising •••553-2295Advisor•••Alan Rubin 553-2526~a.n~er is wr~tten and edited by students of the~n.lverslty C?'WIscC?nSin~~arksideand they are solelyresponsible lor Its editorial policy and content.-Wednesday, March 8, 1978 I Ranger endorses 1Nrite-in -candidate The Parkside Student Government~-Association, candidate, Gary Adelsen, has stated the only Inc., is holding their annual presidential and vice-problem with P.S.G.A. is its executive branch, presidential election today and tomorrow, March obvio·usly Mr. Adelsen has not taken time out to 8th and 9th. attend a recent P.S.G.A. senate meeting. Another .. Ranger endorses Rusty Smith, the incumbent candidate, Rick Folsom, promises to 'alleviate P.S.G.A. president for re-election. the parking problem!' After looking into the It is apparent to Ranger that the continuance of parking situation, Ranger feels, that Mr. Folsom's the present P.S.G.A. administration is an promise is an empty one -one that we feel absolute necessity in the follow, through of would be impossible for him to keep. There is current university policy issues. Ranger feels that also a candidate running who stated, after his it would be devastating to the students of this loss last year, that if he had won the election he campus if, at this time, any other candidate took would have just resigned anyway -it seemed he office. The situation on campus is a delicate one, just wanted to have a little fun. Ranger can only one that must be handled with-expertise and feel that he is running for the same reason again extreme care. Rusty knows the situation; only she this year. will be able to handle it with the knowledge and Ranger strongly supports the re-election of care so very much needed. ' Rusty Smith as P.S.G.A. president. We feel that Ranger feels that the other candidates do not any other candidate would destroy the know the situation as it exists. They would be lost effectiveness of the P.S.G.A. executive branch. if put into the office of P.S.G.A. president. One WE URGE YOU TO RE-ELECT RUSTY SMITH! J;.¥ecutlue Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Diane Jalensky News Editor Bob Hollman Feature Editor Mike Murphy Sports Editor Alane Andresen Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff Bill Barke, Becky Draper, Nicki Kroll, Carla Koritsoglou, and Pete Yernezze Phones-Executive Editor .•. 553-2287 Newsroom and Advertising ... 553-2295 Advisor ... Alan Rubin 553-2526 Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refute to publish letters not suit ..... for publication. ?an~er is wr!tten a_nd edited by students of the Un1vers1ty ~I W 1sconsm-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. 2 MORE INFORMATION 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 6, issue 24, March 8, 1978 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 1978-03-08 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 parkside jazz ensemble parkside student government association (PSGA) rusty smith segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student development https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a68c1254bb1dfaf75ddfbacd169fd604.pdf 2f1ebcdb5801d1db5a58da295f0218a5 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 6, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Theatre survives the invasion of film Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWednesday, March 1, 1978Vol. 6 No. 23"Human beings were invented bywater as a device for transportingitself from one ploce to another."Tom RobbinsArlstole said,' All men naturally desire knowledge: But this is lidiculouInternatjonal1J,...known~Theatre survivesthe••Invasionof filmMike MurphyFeature EditorAs you might recall m previousIssues,Itnedto put different facetsof entertainmentInperspective,byinterviewingresidentprofessorsand instructors at Parks idewithexpertisein specific culturalfieldsTo wind up my discussion of contemporary entertainment, and togive the drama department equal time, Italked to Dr Rhoda Pollackand Diane Johnson, both of the drama department, on where theateris today and whereitmight be goingTheatrical drama is by far the oldest of the three elements ofentertainmentIhave approached It also acted as the majorinfluentual force behind the latter two. Also, like television and film,theater has undergone several changes throughout the years andpresently exists in many forms. Interestingly enough, althoughtheater provided the foundation for, and affected the content of filmand later television, movies and TV had a reciprocal affect ontheater.In the early 1900's a whole new entertemmen outlet wasunleashed upon the world, and movies soon helda dominate positionas the major cultural pastime. But theater proved an aged, undyingcontinuedon,a,e 3James Liddy to appear at ParksideBy Becky DraperStaff WriterJames Liddy,' an internation-ally known poet, lives in the bestof two worlds. During the winterhe lives and teaches at the'University of Wis'consin-Milwaukee as a "Poet inResidence," and he returns to hishome in County Wexford,Ireland, during the summer.James Liddy is scheduled tospeak at Parks ide about hisliterary works and interests onMonday, March6.lames Liddy is a familiar faceatParkslde.He was an "Artist inResidence" at Parks ide from1971 to 1973. He taught coursesabout writing poetry and aboutthe Irish culture.James LiddyLiddy was born in Irelandwhere he received his bachelor'sand master's degree from theUniversity College Dublin. Heholds a barrister-at-law at Kings.Inns Dubl in. He has heldteaching positions at variouscolleges including UniversityCollege Dublin, New York atBinghamton, and at the SanFrancisco State College. He hasalso presented readings to TheIrish Embassy in London, theInternational Poetry Forum ofPittsburgh and other universitiesJames Liddy has published sixbooks of poetry including hisnew collection which is entitledCoreaBascinn.He has alsoestablished and funded themagazineArenaas a way of en-couraging the arts in Ireland.Newlocation forOEPSThe Office of Educational Program Support hasbeen moved to a new location as of February 27,1978. The hew Quarters are in the northwest sectionof the 01 level, Wyllie Library Learning Center notfar from the preseot location.The EPS staff will be housed in two office suites.Staff members are listed below with their respectiveoffice and telephone numbers:Educational Program Support OfficeBarbara Johnson, Secretary - D197Carole Hagarty, Director D197ACliff Johnson, Psychological Counselor01976 2575Academic Skills Program Office Suite D195Gloria Killian, SecretaryD195 2605Chuck Kugel, Coordinator of TestingD195E 2391Olivia Lui-Hayne, Educational SpecialistD195D 2910Geoff Gajewski, Writing Specialist01956D195CMarie Johnson, Tutorial Program CoordinatorD195A 2605The Tutorial Program will be administered in theAcademic Skills Program Office (Suite D195).However, tutoring sessions will continue in thepresent tutoring room, 0194 which is directlyacross the corridor from 0195.The Academic Skills Learning Lab will continueto operate ~t the present location, D150C in thenorthwest corner of the 01 level of the Library.Entrance to the Learning Lab is through the reservearea of the Library. Karen Paul, Learning LabCoordinator will remain in the 0150C location.Students who use the laboratory for independentstudy will continue in the 0150 site as theself-paced instructional materials and equipmentwill remain.Joyce Leigh and Linda Slivon, Testing Specialists,will be housed in D150C They may be reached bytelephone at 2605.IfQuestions arise, please feel free to telephoneeither 2372 or 2605.23722608Jean Fox, Reading Specialist26062395Liddy's poetry contains bothAmerican and Irish flavor Hispoems usually have an Irishlocation, but reflect Americanculture too. Many of his poemsare condensed, yet there is akeen sense of realism "BlueMountain" is a good example ofLiddy's poetry:Blue mountains are of them-selves blue mountainsAnd white clouds are of them-selves white doudsAnd there is a blue mountilin,Croghan Kinsella,And around it there are oftenwhite clouds.But cleae mornings from mybilthroom windowIseewhite cloudsilndiIblue mountain.Liddy has hIS own process ofwnttngpoetry He stores uphisideasand thenhesays,"Fromnme to nrne I feel Impelled towrite some of whatISstoredaway."Hedescribes hrmselfas b 109"Convivial, solitary andCelu 'hisatutudesas "polite.apol1tlalandBaudelaman 'James Llddy·s talk WIll bepresented by the Parks IdeLiterary ci ty at3 30pm InUnion106.ItISopento hepublic and everyoneISwelcomewhetheratt things areaccurately themselvesOr modifications of each otherI do not knowOn the InsideLeners to the Editor page 2Barke's Gas Company page 4Sportspage 5Student Survjval Guide page 6Free Classifiedspage 8****************Aristole said,' All men naturally desire knowledge.' But this is .-idiculou Internationally known poet er W ~dnesday, March 1, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 23 "Human beings were invented by water as a device for transporting itself from one place to another." Tom Robbins Theatre survives the • • 1nvas1on Mike Murph Feature Editor of film As you might recall in previous issues, I tried to put differ nt fa et of entertainment in perspective, by int rv1ewing r 1d nt prof ors and instructors at Parkside with expertise in sp c1f1c cultural field To wind up my discussion of contemporary entertatnm nt, and to give the drama department equal time, I talked to Dr. Rhoda Pollack and Diane Johnson, both of the drama department, on wh r th ater is today and where It might be going Theatrical drama is by far the oldest of the thre el m nts of entertainment I have approached It also acted a th ma1or influentual force behind the latter two Also, like television and film, theater has undergone several changes throughout the ear and presently exists in many forms. lnterestmgl enough, althou h theater provided the foundation for, and affected the content of film and later television, movies and TV had a r c1procal affe t on theater. In the early 1900's a whole new entertainmen outl t was unleashed upon the world, and movies soon held a dominate po ItIon as the major cultural pastime But theater proved an aged, und mg continued on page 3 James Liddy to appear at Parkside James Liddy By Becky Draper Staff Writer James Liddy, an internation-ally known poet, lives in the best of two worlds. During the winter he lives and teaches at the · University of Wis'consin-Milwaukee as a "Poet in Residence," and he returns to his home in County Wexford, Ireland, during the summer. James Liddy is scheduled to speak at Parkside about his literary works and interests on Monday, March 6. James Liddy is a familiar face at Parkside. He was an "Artist in Residence" at Parkside from 1971 to 1973. He taught course.s about writing poetry and about the Irish culture. Liddy was born in Ireland where he received his bachelor's and master's degree from the University College Dublin. He holds a barrister-at-law at Kings , Inns Dublin. He has held teaching positions at various colleges including University College Dublin, New York at Binghamton, and at the San Francisco State College. He has also presented readings to The Irish Embassy in London, the International Poetry Forum of Pittsburgh and other universities James Liddy has published six books of poetry including his new collection which is entitled Corea Bascinn. He has also established and funded the magazine Arena as a way of en-couraging the arts in Ireland New location for OEPS The Office of Educational Program Support has been moved to a new location as of February 27, 1978. The new quarters are in the northwest section of the 01 level, Wyllie Library Learning Center not far from the present location. The EPS staff will be housed in two office suites. Staff members are listed below with their respective office a_!ld telephone numbers: Educational Program Support Office Barbara Johnson, Secretary · 0197 2372 Carole Hagarty, Director D197 A 2608 Cliff Johnson, Psychological Counselor 01978 2575 Academic Skills Program Office Suite 0195 Gloria Killian, Secretary 0195 2605 Chuck Kugel, Coordinator of Testing D195E 2391 Olivia Lui-Hayne, Educational Specialist 01950 2f,10 Geoff Gajewski, Writing Specialist 01958 2606 Jean Fox, Reading Specialist D195C 2395 Marie Johnson, Tutorial Program Coordinator D195A 2605 The Tutorial Program will be administered in the Academic Skills Program Office (Suite 0195). However, tutoring sessions will continue in the present tutoring room, D194 which is directly across the corridor from D195. The Academic Skills Learning Lab will continue to operate ~t the present location, D150C in the northwest corner of the D1 level of the Library. Entrance to the Learning Lab is throagh the reserve area of the Library. Karen Paul, Learning Lab Coordinator will remain in the D150C location. Students who use the laboratory for independent study will continue in the D150 site as the self-paced instructional materials and equipment will remain. . Joyce Leigh and Linda Slivon, Testing Specialists, will be housed in D150C. They may be reached by telephone at 2605. If questions arise, please feel free to telephone either 2372 or 2605. Liddy's poetry contains both American and Irish flavor His poems usually have an Irish location, but reflect American culture too Many of his po m are condensed, yet there Is a keen sense of realism "Blue Mountain" is a good example of Liddy's poetry. Blue mountains are of them-selves blue mountains And white clouds are of them-selves white clouds And there is a blue mount,1in, Croghan Kinsella, And around it there are often white clouds. Whether all things are accurate! themselve Or modifications of each oth r I do not know But cl u morning from my b,1throom window I ee white cloud ,1nd ,1 blue mountain. On the Inside Letters to the Editor page 2 Barke' s Gas Company page 4 Sports page 5 Student Survival Guide page 6 Free Classifieds page a **************** ...CR!,nger2Wednesday,March 1, 1978 'Reader challenges'The/Baron' \father; Baretta and ClintEastwood to endallour violence.Hey! Maybeitwas all those 6(}'sstreet riots that ended the war inNam? (Y'know, get all the juicesout here ... Kill, Blood, GoreGuts).'Seriously now, Mr./Ms. B.,admitit,someone handed you aline and you tookit.Trv'thinking .next time - it's a fantasmichigh. Actually, 1'm not surprisedby anything that goes on inKenosha (wasn't that the Indianword for Sin City? No>· Mymistake). And no,I'mnotspitting blood - you beenwatching too much KISSperhaps? Don't worry, thesethings wear off.Love,the good but getting better girlequipment somehow missedobtaining the owners manualand so any information they feelobligated to impart on thedeprived masses servesmore todestroy than to correct.I don't want to be so bold as tosay "you're ~rong," but I thinkthe fact that many of yourarbitrary and defenseless (andassinine?) arguments are spokenmore from (shall we say) "thebarometer" than from the head isobvious. OH COME ON!"(Mr.lMs.) B, you don't reallyBELIEVE all that, mush aboutmore prostitution/less sexualassalt? Couldn't it just possiblybe vice versa? (Just a little bitpossibly?) Well, if not, thenthank God we have such gems asStarskv and Hutch, the God-To the Editor:Referring to the letter inRanger signed The Baron:Wot a letter! How lucky wesexual ignoramuses are to havesuch informed field experts.Why, the very thought that I andmany others might havecontinued on our erring path ofne scrence. eventually deter-iorating into nothing more than aheap of moralistic and self-deceiving goody 2-shoes stillsends tremors of terror throughmy bod. (Goodness!) Youcertainly had a lot of technicaljargon in your letter: chickens,hustlers, hookers, John's, (bare-meters?). I feel almost in-adequate to write; REALLY out-classed. It's a shame that some ofthos~ possessing the technicalCandidacy declaredincrease my chances ofimplementing programs that thestudents would most benefitfrom.In addition to proposing newprograms, we will continue thefight to ensure full studentparticipation in the allocation ofstudent funds, to alleviate theparking problem and to workactively with the student lifeadministrators for .the improve-ment of Union facilities. We willalso continue the presentadministrations policy of takingsurveys to determine studentopinions so that our decisionscan be more reflective of howthe students really feel.During the next week we willbe circulating our platformthroughout Parkside with ourproposed solutions to many ofthe problems facing this campus.The impact student governmentcan have is significant and theproblems plentiful. We sincerelyfeel that with your help we cangive you the aggressive leader-ship and experience you bothneed and deserve and which willbe necessary to ensure P.S.G.A.becomes a truly viable organiza-tion. Your support on March 8and 9 will be very muchappreciated.Sincerely,Rick Folsom. Candidate forPresidentHanl.Y V, H.dd.n, Candidate forRe-Election asVice-PresidentTo The Editor;This letter is to announce mycandidacy for the Presidencyand my running mate HarveyHedden's candidacy for theVice-Presidency of the ParksideStudent Government Associ-ation.Combined, we have served atotal of seven years in studentgovernment. In addition to beingthe incumbant Vice-President,Harvey has served as AssociateJustice, P.s,G.A. Senator, Segre-gated Fees committee member,President of the Debate andForensics club as well as being amember of several otherorganizations. When endorsedby the Ranger last year Harveywas refered to as "one of themost eloquent students on thiscampus". With your help,Harvey Hedden would behonored to continue to serve thestudents at Parkside.My past and present involve-ment in campus activitiesincludes; Union Operating BoardChairman, Chairman SenateWays and Means committee,United Council Education Com-mittee member and SegregatedFees committee member. I feelthat while serving on thesecommittees I have proven.rrwdedication to the support ofstudent rights and interests.HoweverIobtaining the office. ofthe Presidencv would enable meto be much more effective andNew~service initiatesevaluation of professors,.been the student's only source ofinformation concerning therelative merit of professors, animperfect arrangement at best.• To help the student makeinformed, intelligent decisionswhen selecting classes, theRangerhas initiated a newservice. We have set aside a filecabinet in our office (by thesnack shop in Main Place).Contained in this cabinet is afolder for every professor oncampus. Come on down and fillout a form describing yourfavorite (or least favorite),professor. During registrationthese files will be available to thestudents during the rest of thesemester, you may, with anappointment, peruse them atyour leisure in the Ranger office.Did you get. stuck with a realturkey in your Intro class thissemester? Or at the otherextreme, a genius whose peda-gogical prowess' leaves yougasping in wondrous admiration?If you're like most students, atsome point in your academiccareer you've enjoyed orendured one or the other.Up to now the grapevine has?gus,to \ n1:ablootedSense of mochi3mo2.:an.. lushdom 4; an ccvte and\Y~£NAMAN WON'TG/IIE .UPHISGUSTO, ..,.,.DRINK UP PARDNER,SHITl' LIGHT DRELSE!vnforeW'arned 'manly' attack5: the highest acclaimedsensual experience amongmostmiddle-clcssob.session forhedonisticdeli9hts.3 :Iidiotic propQ3andQ deviceused todeceivecitizensinto ../~/tr~barbarians0Ia•PI0--,,.,a0,Ju00..~Sl-J«z::-Letters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication onlyifth.y are typ.writt.n (pref.rablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmr"st also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe right to .dit letters and rei useto publish letters not suitab'e forpublication.EKecutlue Editor Thomas R. CooperAssociate Editor Diane Jalensky -,lIfelllsEditor Bob HollmanFeature Editor Mike Murphy /Sports Editor Alane AndresenPhotography Editor Denise D'AcqulstoSales Manager Chris MillerStaffBill Barke, Becky Draper, _Nicki Iroll,Carla loritsoglou, and P.!Ite VernezzePhonesExecutive Editor •••553·2287Newsroom and Advertising •••553.2295Advisor •••A1an Rubin 553·2526~an~er is wr!Uen a.nd edited by students of theUluverslty ~f W IsconslnpParkside and th.ey are solelyresponsible for its editorial policy and content., 2 Wednesday, March 1, 1978 · Read8r challenges 'The/ Baron'· To The Editor: This letter is to announce my candidacy for the Presidency and my running mate Harvey Hedden's candidacy for the Vice-Presidency of the Parkside Student Government Associ-ation. increase my chances of implementing programs that the students would most benefit from. In addition to proposing new programs, we will continue the fight to ensure full student participation in the allocation of student funds, to alleviate the parking problem and to work actively with the student life administrators for the improve-ment of Union facilities. We will also continue the present administrations policy of taking surveys to determine student opinions so that our decisions can be more reflective of how the students really feel. To the Editor: Referring to the letter in Ranger signed The Baron: Wot a letter! How lucky we sexual ignoramuses are to have such informed field experts. Why, the very thought that I and many others might hav·e continued on our erring path of nes.cience, eventually deter-iorating into nothing more than a heap of moralistic and self-deceiving goody 2-shoes still sends tremors of terror through my bod. (Goodness!) You certainly had a lot of technical jargon in your letter: chickens, hustlers, hookers, John's, (baro-meters?). I feel almost in-adequate to write; REALLY out-classed. It's a shame that some of those possessing the technical equipment somehow missed obtaining the owners manual and so any information they feel obligated to impart on the deprived masses serves more to destroy than to correct. I don't warit to be so bold as to say "you're wrong," but I think the fact that many of your arbitrary and defenseless (and assinine?) arguments are spoken more from (shall we say) "the barolT)eter" than from the head is obvious. OH COME ON!!! (Mr./Ms.) B., you don't really BELIEVE all that mush about more prostitution/less sexual assalt? Couldn't it just possibly be vice versa? (Just a little bit possibly?) Well, if not, then thank God we have such gems as Starsky and Hutch, the God-f~ther; Baretta and Clint Eastwood to end all our violence Hey! Maybe it was all those 60'~ street riots that ended the war in Nam? (Y'know, get all the juices out here. Kill, Blood, Gore Guts). ' Seriously now, Mr./Ms. B. admit it, someone handed you ~ line and you took it. Try thinking · next time -it's a fantasmic high. Actually, I'm not surprised by anything that goes on in Kenosha (wasn't that the Indian word for Sin City? No? My mistake). And no, I'm not spitting blood -you been watching too much KISS perhaps? Don't worry, these things wear off. Love, the good but getting better girl Combined, we have served a total of seven years in student government. In addition to being the incumbant Vice-President Harvey has served as Associat~ Justice, P.S.G.A. Senator, Segre-gated Fees committee member, President of the Debate and Forensics club as well as being a member of several other organizations. When endorsed by the Ranger last year Harvey was refered to as "one of the most eloquent students on this campus". With your help, Harvey Hedden would be honored to continue to serve the students at Parkside. During the next week we will be circulating our platform throughout Parkside with our proposed solutions to many of the problems facing this campus. The impact student government can have is significant and the problems plentiful. We sincerely feel that with your help we can give you the aggressive leader-ship and experience you both need and deserve and which will be necessary to ensure P.S.G.A. becomes a truly viable organiza-tion. Your support on March 8 and 9 will be very much appreciated. 't New~ service illitiates My past and present involve-ment in campus activities includes; Union Operating Board Chairman, Chairman Senate Ways and Means committee, United Council Education Com-mittee member and Segregated Fees committee member. I feel that while serving on these committees I have proven .my dedication to the support of student rights and interests. However, obtaining the office of the Presidency would enable me to be much more effective and evaluation of professors Sincerely, Rick Folsom, Candidate for President Harvey V. Hedden, Candidate for Re-Election as Vice-President Did you get_ stuck with a real turkey in your Intro class this semester? Or at the other extreme, a genius whose peda-gogical prowess I leaves you gasping in wondrous admiration? If you're like most students at some point in your acade~ic career you've enjoyed or endured one or the other. Up to now the grapevine has been the student's only source of information concerning the relative merit of professors, an imperfect arrangement at best. To help the student make informed, intelligent decisions when selecting classes, the Ranger has initiated a new service. We have set aside a file cabinet in our office (by the snack shop in Main Place). Contained in this cabinet is a folder for every professor on campus. Come on down and fill out a form describing your favorite (or least favorite), professor. During registration these files will be available to the students during the rest of the semester, you may, with an appointment, peruse them at your leisure in the Ranger office. Wl-lEN A MAN \Jot-l'T GIVE . UP His GUSTO ... ~1 .;' ? gus-to \ n 1: a bloated Sense of machismo c.: Qn ob.session for hedonistic delights 3:, idiotic propa9anda device used to deceive citizens into .. .. lushdom 4: an acute and unforewarned 'manly' attack 5: the hi9hest acclaimed sensual experience DRINK UP PARDNER , SHITZ' LIGHT OR ELSE! J er 0 E..-ecutlue Editor Thomas R. Cooper Associate Editor Diane Jalensky " Hews Editor Bob Hollman Feature Editor Mike Murphy Sports Editor Alane Andresen Photography Editor Denise D' Acquisto Sales Manager Chris Miller Staff , Bill Barke, Becky Draper,_ Nicki Kroll, Carla Koritsoglou, and P,te Yernene Phones Executive Editor •.• 553-2287 Newsroom and Advertising ••• 553-2295 Advisor ••• Alan Rubin 553-2526 I ..,6 n,ost middle -class barbarians 0 letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters mJ'st also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refu!.e to publish letters not suitah'e for publication. Ranger is written and edited b d University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~:~uthents of thf 1 responsible for its edi!orial policy an;~:~~e:~.e Y MORE INFORMATION 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 6, issue 23, March 1, 1978 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 1978-03-01 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 parkside student government association (PSGA) theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5de528e73a8bf5e93a15ef260302d721.pdf aba6c0fa66f0186746ef959c6d692ffa 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 6, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside drama presents 'The Measures Taken' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 W.d••• d." F••r•• "22, 1971Yol.6No.22er"Who know.th If to dl. b. butto live, ••dth.t,.II.dIIf.brmor.l. b. but d••th."Eurlpld••Parkside drama presents,.'The Measures Taken'Mike MurphyFeature EditorOn March 3, 4 and 5 the Parks ide drama department will presentBertolt Brecht'sThe Measures Takenat the studio theater in thecommunication arts building. The play, due to its unusual nature,should spawn considerable interest from residents of Parks ide as wellas the outside communities.The Measures Takentakes place in the 1920's as four Communistparty workers have Just returned from an illegal missiontoChina toreport the liquidation of one of their com-rades to a "control chorus"representing the conscience of the Communist party. The partyworkers, or agitators, must act out what happened to the controlchorus before any judgement can be made as to whether the actionwas justifiable. The foundation of the play, therefore, involves thecontinued onplIge 6Capsule College'78to be held-on March15and16Capsule College 78, a two-dayprogram of intellectual stimula-tion in a broad range of areasdesigned especiaUy for membersof the community, will be heldthis year on March15and16atthe University of Wistonsin-Parkstde.The program has been heldannually since1971undersponsorship of UW-Parkside andUniversity Extension and hasgrown from an initial enrollmentof about400to about1,2OQin1977.Registration deadline for the11978program is March1.Participants may enroll for oneday or both days.Capsule College'78includes79different courses, more than40of them being offered for thefirst time in the program. Thereare eight all-day workshops,19half-day workshops and52seminars of75minutes each.Students can enroll each day foran all-day workshop, twohalf-day workshops, four sem-inars or various combinations ofworkshops and seminars.-faculty for the courses isdrawn from the UW-Parksideand Extension faculties, repre-sentatives of various public andprivate agencies and communitymembers with expertise inspecial fields.Capsule College sponsorspoint out that a special effort hasbeen made this year to add newcourses, while ~taming somepreviously offered courses whichhave been consistently popular.Completettrnetabl es andcourse listings areavailablefromtheUrnversttvExtension OfficeInTallent Hall at UW-Park:>ide[Phone 553-2312). The registra-tion fee, which includesluncheon, is $6.50 per day or $13for two days.Seminar topics include familycommunication, biological en-gineering, decorating with na-tural materials, thinking crea-tively, Judaism, new discoveriesin dental care, improving groupeffectiveness.urban aesthetics,foreign travelona shoestring,child abuse, Wisconsin artists onfilm, firsts in U.S. music, sciencefiction, retirement,oomesucviolence, Israel,allergv, vel un-teerism, reacting to teen-agers,wardrobe know-how, diagnosingSICkplants, foreign relations,nutrition, health Insurance forsenior CItizens, investments,education of women throughhistory, alcoholism,Chicago'scultural attractions, Joe Mc-earth, and Wisconsin, NewEngland In poetry, histOricalcontributions of churches tocommunity life and usingmicrowave ovens.Other seminar topicsincludeno-fault divorce, long termmedical care, electronic fundstransfer in a "cashless" society,rape, recognizing statements of~ facts, science and/or religion,genealogy for beginners, KingTut's treasures, drug use andabuse, consumerism, music ofScandin avi a,ethrucstereo-typing, the Carteradmtnistre-non,people of the Soviet UOIon,the National Women'sCon-ference in Houston, solar energy,newspaperadvertising whatparents should know aboutsending theirchildrento college,thevuddle East. rhoovingdcamera meatandpoultrypurrha ..ing anddrscovenngselfpotennelHalf-dayv\orkshops will bedevoted to'readlng" a painting,headaches and emotional health,contemporary Poland, everydayuse of the computer, burglaryprevention,buildmga marriage,women'srightsand the law,wardrobe selection, Sightsing-ing, parenting, Korea, women'sproblems atrmd-hfe,afetyandhome chemicals. quilling,homelandscapinglawforevervcne,Shakespeare, TV's Impact onchildren, COPingWithpersonalcnucumandaIttrary lookathow societvviewsthehandicap-red·\II-daywork ..hopewillbedevoted10"\("d\llngbatrkwatercolor pamung ,educationalandcareer rounselmg life tages10adulthood ulanrung forrnid-c arcerlhange , an ArnencanRed Cro ...irtr ...lAid,\1ultufltodlaCOlJr,~and th(' NanonalD('fE'n~lv(,Dnvtng Cour ..t>ThpRpd (ro\, andD fl'mlH'DrI....lnR\\'orkc;.hop~both drec-prtdlcdll'('our<,p~50 1/'/orHER !.JoROSttl?PRESiDENT,HUI1!1N RiGHT5MEANS771£E:QUAL Al3hiT YTOANNilliLATEONE:ANOTHE:/??)THAT'5AgupiaT£KMullEN YOu REI1Li ySToPTOTIIINK ABOUTiT.\, , " ANDnslif/£RlclitiSWE 5HOULDHELPlouDOf fE:£D1NG THESTIiKYlN6.'PROUDOf CLOTHiNGTHEPooR,' liND PIOUOOFIIRf1TN(,THEt.)oRlD.~1Parkside drama presents 'The Measures Taken' Mike Murphy Feature Editor On March 3, 4 and 5 the Parkside drama department will present Bertolt B_rec~t's The Measures Taken at the studio theater in the commun1catIon arts building. The play, due to its unusual nature should spa~n considerable interest from residents of Parkside as well as the outside communities. The Measures Taken takes place in the 1920's as four Communist party workers have just returned from an illegal mission to China to report th~ liquidation of one of their comrades to a "control chorus" representing t~e conscience of the Communist party. The party workers, or agitators, must act out what happened to the control chorus b_e~ore any judgement can be made as to whether the action was 1ust1f1able. The foundation of the play, therefore, involves the continued on page 6 er Wednesday, February 22, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 22 11Who knoweth if to die be but to live, and that called life by morals be but death.11 Euripides Capsule College '78 to be held on March 15 and 16 Capsule College 78, a two-day program of intellectual stimula-tion in a broad range of areas designed especially for members of the community, will be held this year on March 15 and 16 at the University of Wistonsin-Parkside. The program has been held annually since 1971 under sponsorship of UW-Parkside and University Extension and has grown from an initial enrollment of about 400 to about 1,200 in 1977. Registration deadline for the 1978 program 1s March 1 Participants may enroll for ohe day or both days Capsule College 78 includes 79 different courses, more than 40 of them being offered for the first time in the program There are eight all-day workshops, 19 half-day workshops and 52 seminars of 75 minutes each. Students can enroll each day for an all-day workshop, two half-day workshops, four sem-inars or various combinations of workshops and seminars. -faculty for the courses is drawn from the UW-Parkside and Extension faculties, repre-sentatives of various public and private agencies and community members with expertise in special fields. Capsule College sponsors point out that a special effort has been made this year to add new courses, while ~taining some previously offered courses v. hich have been consi tently popular. Complete timetables and course listing are avaifable from the University Exten ion Office in Tallent Hall at UW-Parbide ('.hone 553-2312). The registra-tion fee, which includes luncheon, is $6.50 per day or $13 for two days. Seminar topics include family communication, biological en-gineering, decorating with na-tural materials, thinking crea-tive! , Judaism, new discoveries in dental care, improving group effectiveness, urban ae thetics, foreign travel on a shoestring, child abuse, isconsm artist on film, firsts in U S music, science fiction, retirement, dome tic violence, Israel, allerg't, volun-teerism, reacting to teen-a er,, wardrobe know-how, d1agno mg ,ck plant , foreign relation , nutrition, health in urance for senior citizen , inve tment , education of -...omen through hi. tory, alcoholism, h1cago cultural attraction,, Joe "l.\c-Carthy and Wiscon in, ev,. England in poetry, h1 ton al contributions of churche to community life and u ing microwave ovens. Other seminar topics include no-fault divorce, long term medical care, electronic fund transfer m a "ca hless" society, rape, recognizing tatements of • facts, cIence and 'or religion, genealog for beginn r , King Tut' trea ures, drug use and abu e, consumerism, mu ic of Scand1na ia, ethnic t reo-typing, th Carter adm1n1 tra· tion people of th 01.Iet nion, h at,onal \ c IT' n' fer nee 1 , Hou~ton, olar em r , , new paper ad ertIs1n -.h parents ~hould know about ending their chtldr n to col le' , the Middle Ea~t choo In, amera m a • nd poultr pur ha mg and d1 co win •I -pot nt1al Halt-da\ 1.,ork,hop~ 1.,111 b de"oted to "r admg" a painting, headaches and emotional h alth, cont mporar'r Poland, veryda't u e of th 5o IN OTHER i,JORD5 MR. 'PRniDENr, HUMAN r<icHTJ Mf/lN5 TH£ ~QVAL Al3hiTY TD IJNNill1LAT£ ONF: THAT '5 A 5TUPiO TUM UHEN 'IOU RE/ILL 'I STOP TO TJlfNK Af>ouT iT. •••. ;1Nf) /IS 11!1£."R le 11"5 tJf 5HOULD F[EL PtouD OF F££D111& TH£ .5TIIRYiNG/ PROUD or cLOTH/NG Tile POoR .1 /IND PKoUD or ARMIN<, TH£ WORLD.~' ? . \ \ 2Wednesday, February 22, 1978,UW·pcourses foo difficultshould have to come up with apaper, the quality of a seniorthesis. The thing that is neededmost, especialJy at the freshmanand sophomore level, isguidance and understanding.Also the realization "on theinstructors part, that we are notall 4.0 average students and wedon't have the abundance oftime asked of us while carryingmore than a full load of creditsand a job. (In order to get out ofhere in 4 years, more than 12 to14 credits must be taken eachsemester.)Believe me, I am trying tolearn all "Ican andachieve adegree and certification to thebest of my ability, but it,is verydifficult to do this while not onlvcompetingwithstudents, butsome instructors.To the Editor:Wilson fired;1 would like to express myconcern forwhat-isbeing taughthere at Parkside. There seemstobea p;oblem that has beenoverlooked too often. The levelat which our classes are being_taught, I don't mean curriculmwise, I mean professor wise. I amsick and tired of trying to keepup with the scholarly peoplearound here. I am only asophomore and realize mypurpose here is to achieve ahigher education, but is it reallyfairthatI should be familiar with'things on a doctorate level?Iamhere to learn, not to hear whatsome professor wants to tell meabout what makes them soauthoritative on life. We are allonly human and we can makemistakes! Having a degree or 2doesn't make a person right allthe time! I don't feel that Istudent obiects.Prevent- .car tlteftThe The Editor:Recently we found out thatMiss Shiela Wilson\connactwas recommended fornonre-newal. The generalconcensciousof the students who have had herfor Mathematics believe her tobe a conscientious teacher whohas a genuine interest in thestudent as an individual. She hasalways been willing to give herhelp and will go out of her wayto do so.To Miss Wilson's knowledgeonly one student had evercomplained about her officiallv- welf belowthe number ofcomplaints received by manyParkside instructors. Reasoningthat if the complaint of a singlestudent to the head of thedepartment could carry so muchinfluence, wholesale recom-mendations to Dr, Ratner mightchange official minds. Currentlystudents who have been taughtby Miss Wilson are signing aletter of confidence which willbesent to the Dean this month.Why is it that the bestinstructors at Parkside, in theirfirst couple of years, eitherbecome so discouraged that theyresign or they're thrown out bythe Political Machine?Sincerly:Mary A. Lasswellage of16years. In addition,it has been reported that thereasons are for joy riding andthri lis rather than monetaryreasons.Auto strippers -Asecondgroup is those who stealvehiclesfor parts. Suchitems - radios, tape decks,tires, hub caps, etc - arethen sold. It is seldom that acar is recovered in one pieceif stripping is the motive ofthe theft. Burning usuallyfollows stripping.Professionals - A growingnumber of thefts are beingaccomplished by those re-ferred to as professionals.They steal a vehicle for re-sale, Normally, expensivemodels are stolen andthieves find their targets byprowling streets and parkinglots in search of them.The auto industry has beendeveloping new lockingmechen-Ismsand auto-theft protectiondevices to assist in theprevention of automobile andother vehicle thefts. However,the citizenshavebeen victim-ized most 'because of laxity inleaving their cars unlocked and,at times, their keys in theignition. If a thief is going to stripa car, the owners defense wouldbe to reduce the opportunity byparking in lighted_ or heavilytraveled areas. In addition, keeppackages covered or in the trunkif you are parked for a longperiod of time.WHOSTEALSCARSlThere are three main categoriesthat the majority of auto thievesfall into;1.Teenagers - 60% of autothefts are committed byyouth; a majority under the2.Thinkabout it,ConcernedColsonclarifies facts, 3."ToThe Editor:The letter I wrote in the lastissue of theRangerseemed toupset a few people. 1regret onlytwo issuesin that letter. First, Iwas mis-informed about thenumber of instructors actuallyfired. Dr. Bishop and Dr. Taiwere fired; the other twoprofessors were simply refusedtenure. Second, the instructorswere in the Behavioral ScienceDivision; not the -Soclal ScienceDivision. These mistakes weremade out of ignorance andsemantics oo my part. It Isdifficult to find out informationabout things of this nature.I feel the rest of the letter ismore than accurate, as I was aparticipant and observer. Therewas no intent to insult anyone,though I maintain that Dr.Bishop was unjustly fired. Thecomparison made was done tomake students aware of thisabsurd situation.EreeconcertBarque periodmusic offeredR.S.Colson.The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chamber Orchestra,under the baton of DavidSchripsema, will present aconcert of Baroque music at 3:30p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in theCommunication Arts Theater.The program will includevarious forms of the Baroqueperiod including the sinfonia,solo concerto, concerto grosse,concerto for orchestra andcanon,Frances Bedford of the UW-Pmusic faculty will be guestsoloist performing the BachConcerto in F minor forharpsichord and strings. Prot.Bedford has specialized in musicof the Baroque period. Inaddition to performing as a solorecitalist) she is a member of theParkside Baroque Playersand theBedford Duo, which also includeher son Monte, an oboist on thefaculty of Pennsylvania StateUniversity. 'Other works on the programinclude Concerto in D for stringsand continuo by TommasoAlbinoni, Symphony in F Majorby Luigi Boccheriru and Canonby Johann Pachelbel.c>-"Hello"~--- CR!ngerLetters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifthey are typewritten (preferablydouble spaced with' one inchmargins) and signed.' Lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication whenvalid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreserves..the right to edit letters and relu<eto publish letters not suitah'e forpublication.Thomas R.CooperDiane JalenskyBobHollmanMikeMurphy.Alane AndresenDenise0'AcquistoExecutille EditorAssociate Editor, HelllsEditorFeature Editor'Sports EditorPhotography Editor\,,Business Ma!lGger John McKloskeySales Manager Chris MillerEditor 553·2287Newsroom 55J..2295ExecutiveBusiness&/ Ranieriswritten andeditedbystudent. oJtileUaiversity of Wiscoftsin·Pa.rkside and they a.re solelyresponsible lor its editorial policy a.ndcontent.IWednesday, February 22, 1978 UW-Pcourses too difficult To the Editor: I would like to express my concern for what is being taught here at Parkside. There seems to be a p;oblem that has been overlooked too often. The level at which our classes are being taught. I don't mean curriculm wise, I mean professor wise. I am sick and tired of trying to keep up with the scholarly people around here. I am only a sophomore and realize my purpose here is to achieve a higher education, but is it really fair that I should be familiar with thing~ on a doctorate level? I am here to learn, not to hear what some professor wants to tell me about what makes them so authoritative on life. We are all only human and we can make mistakes! Having a degree or 2 doesn't make a person right all the time! I don't feel that I should have to come up with a paper, the quality of a senior thesis. The thing that is needed most, especially at the freshman and sophomore level, is guidance and understanding. Also the realization •on the instructors part, that we are not all 4.0 average students and we don't have the abundance of time asked of us while carrying more than a full load of credits and a job. (In order to get out of here in 4 years, more than 12 to 14 credits must be taken each semester.) Believe me, I am trying to learn all • I can and achieve a degree and certification to the best of my ability, but it,is ver_v difficult to do this while not only competing with students, but some instructors. Think about it, Concerned Colson clarifies facts To The Editor: The letter I wrote in the last issue of the Ranger seemed to upset a few people. I regret only two issues in that letter. First, I was mis-informed about the number of instructors actually fired. Dr. Bishop and Dr. Tai were fired; the other two professors were simply refused tenure. Second, the instructors were in the Behavioral Science Division; not the Social Science Division. These mistakes were ... ~ade out of ignorance and semantics on my part. It Is difficult to find out information about things of this nature. I feel the rest of the letter is more than accurate, as I was a participant and observer. There was no intent to insult anyone, though I maintain that Dr. Bishop was unjustly fired. The comparison made was done to make students aware of this absurd situation. R.S.Colson r_.,._, "Hello" <R!,nger Wilson fired; student obiects The The Editor: Recently we found out that Miss Shiela Wilson's cont1 act was recommended for nonre-newal. The general concenscious of the students who have had her for Mathematics believe her to be a conscientious teacher who has a genuine interest in the student as an individual. She has always been willing to give her help and will go out of her way to do so. To Miss Wilson's knowledge only one student had ever complained about her officially -well below the number of complaints received by many Parkside instructors. Reasoning that if the complaint of a single student to the head of the department could carry so much influence, wholesale recom-mendations to Dr. Ratner might change official minds. Currently students who have been taught by Miss Wilson are signing a letter of confidence which will be sent to the Dean this month. Wh'y is it that the best instructors at Parkside, in their first couple of years, either become so discouraged that they resign or they're thrown out by the Political Machine? Sincerly: Mary A. Lasswell . ... ~ Executive EdltoP Thomas R. Cooper Associate EdltoP Diane Jalensky \ Hews EdltoP Bob Hollman Feat11Pe EdltoP' Mike Murphy Spol'ts EdltoP Alane Andresen PflotogPapfly EdltoP Denise D' Acquisto ' Business Ma'1(1geP .John McKloskey Sales ManageP Chris Miller Executive Editor .......... 553-2287 & Newsroom .......... 553,-2295 2 ·Prevent' car theft The auto industry has been developing new locking mechan-isms and auto-theft protection devices to assist in the prevention of automobile and other vehicle thefts. fiowever, the citizens have been victim-ized most ·because of laxity in leaving their cars unlocked and, at times, their keys in the ignition. If a thief is going to strip a car, the owners defense would be to reduce the opportunity by parking in lighted_ or heavily traveled areas. In addition, keep packages covered or in the trunk if you are parked for a long period of time. WHO STEALS CARS? There are three main categories that the majority of auto thieves fall into; 1. Teenagers -60% of auto thefts are committed by youth; a majority under the free concert age of 16 years. In addition, it has been reported that the reasons are for joy riding and thrills rather than monetary reasons. 2. Auto strippers - A second group is those who steal vehicles for parts. Such items -radios, tape decks, tires, hub caps, etc -are then sold. It is seldom that a car is recovered in one piece if stripping is the motive of the theft. Burning usually follows stripping. ' 3. Professionals -A growing number of thefts are being accomplished by those re-ferred to as professionals. They steal a vehicle for re-sale. Normally, expensive models are stolen and thieves find their targets by prowling streets and parking lots in search of them. Barque period music offered . The University of Wisconsin-Parkside Chamber Orchestra, under the baton of David Schripsema, will present a concert of Baroque music at 3:30 p.m. on Sunday, Feb. 26, in the Communication Arts Theater. The program will include various forms of the Bqroque period including the sinfonia, solo concerto, concerto grosso, concerto for orchestra and canon. Frances Bedford of the UW-P . music faculty will be guest soloist performing the Bach Concerto in F minor for harpsichord and string~. Prot . Bedford has specialized in music of the Baroque period. In addition to performing as a solo recitalist, she is a member of the Parkside Baroque Players and the Bedford Duo, which also include her son Monte, an oboist on the faculty of Pennsylvania State University. Other works on the program include Concerto in D for strings and continuo by Tommaso Albinoni, Symphony in F Major by Luigi Boccherini and Canon by Johann Pachelbel. letters to the Editor will be aq::epted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. · letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves-the right to edit letters and refu!'.e ,o publish letters not suitah'e for publication. / ... -Business Ra.nger is written a.nd edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside a.nd they a.re solely responsible for its editorial policy a.nd content. MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 22, February 22, 1978 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 1978-02-22 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 capsule college theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/074d5b353b23b14f959944e03f545715.pdf f693d0fbf94ef8cdb1f07aa141e710d5 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 6, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin explains Seg Fees decision Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWednesday,Fell,.a" 15,1'71Yol. 6 No. 21"Authority is outte degrading"O.""r Wilde-Guskin explains Seg Fees decisionAlan E. GuskinEditor's Note:Last weekRangertalked with Chancellor Alan Guskinabout the budget process, segregated fees, and his interpretation ofWisconsin Statute 36.09, sections3and5,Statute 36.09, sections 3and5,define the responsibilitiesofthe chancel/or and the students.The partsof36.09 in question are: section3which defines theresponsibilitiesofthe chancellorl"...and administrating all funds,from whatever source, allocated, generatedorintended for use oftheirinstitutions."] and section5which defines the responsibilities ofthe students[UStudentsin consultation with the chancellor andsubject to the final confirmationofthe board shall have theresponsibility for the disposition of those student fees whichconstitue substantial support for campus student activities,"l.TheChancellors interview will appearintwo parts, with part twoappearing innextweeks issue. 'Winterfest beginsFriday,Feb.,17Parkside's Winterfest willbegin this Friday with outdooreventsjust west of the Union,aCcording to Tony Totero,;OOrdinator-Student Activities.dau.can sign up on ThursdaybUrlngthe day atL 1Main Placey theLibrary entrance.The action will begin with asnowsculpture contest startingat 9 a m ithtd .A '.WI JUgmgat1p.m.ny three-person' team canP~rticipate, and the team'WInners ·11·.WIreceive a large pizza:hendtw,opitchers of beer fromUnion,.....beAtnoon the tug of war willgin, With competing men and'Wornen d' . , -will e tvtstcns: The winnerg t two large pizzas andthree pitchers. About the sa~etime, the Couple's EggThrowwillbegin. Any two people can forma team, and the winning couplewiIIreceive tickets to theStudent Government DanceFriday night at9p.m.The band is Jumpstreet for thesemi-formal student Gove,rn-ment Dance, which lastsuntil 1a.rn.Hors d'oeurves will beserved, and admission is$3.00per person or$5.00a couple.On Saturday night, aninformal dance will be held,featuring Headstone, from9p.m.to 1 a.m. Admission is $1.50 forParkside students and $2.00 forothers. Student ID's Will berequired.RANGER:Could you describe the events that ledyou to come to your decision aboutSeg.Fees?GUSKIN:The decision really emerged from monthsof discussion I met with the President of studentgovernment,Iguessweekly for almost a month anda half. The primary discussion of those meetingswas the issue of the Dean of Student life and whatthe administrative reorganization was all about.Whether students had the capability. not theability, but the capability given the present policyto really determine how funds can be spent for thatposition.Ispent months trying to influence RustySmith (President of Student Government) and otherpeople to understand whatIthought was the goodfaith of the institution, In the reorganization wemade sure we didn't spend any more money, exceptfor normal salary increases, which was previouslyallocated.We did not want to get into the issue of definingwhat is the responsibility of students and what ;sthe responsibility of the administration. I've trieddesperately to avoid that in the hopes we couldwork things out.Imade noheadway Icould notconvince Rusty or through other people membersof the committee Very honestlyIfelt we werenot dealing with a campusIssue.Without beingtough on Rusty,Ithink she was acting in good faith,Ithink she-was being prompted by United Students(United Council,asit is commonly referred to,ISanorganization made up of thepresidentandrepresentatives of all the UW student governmentassociations).My own judgment Wasthat the students were notdealing with the issue They were fighting out aUnited Students battle as well as their own battle.That very honestlyconcemed.rne.My ability toinfluence students is compromised at that pointI'm dealing with a system-wide issue, not a localissue. On the issue of the Dean of Student LifepositionImade no headwayIfound myself talkingthe same thing over and over againItisn'tthough you want to define in black and white areasof administrative responsrbrhtv and areasof studentresponsibility You try never to get to that pomtbecause once you do whatIhave hadtodo here,you get Into a problem of who's right and who'swrong, who does have authonty and who doesn'thaveauthontvMy feeling was,Iliterally couldn'tget throughIn RetrospectIthink what happenedwas people were trymg to make points That's not,contrary to what someone saidInlast weeks article,Immature,mesponsrbte,that's Just normal humanbemgbehaviorPeople were trying to make points, they weren'ttrying to deal With how do we resolve thiS problemwe're faced w,th? I just couldn't get asuuauondeveloped where there was a give and take Therewas no way that I could have given the fact thatIsaw no give on the other Side The Issue wasn'tbeingJOined They ....eregomgto stand firm,betough, and fight out a system-widepnncipledIssueWhen you're10aoosmonlikethtsyou're no longerdealingwith an area of compromise You're nolonger In a position where you can workItout,benice, allthiskind of stuffTheadrrurustranonon a number of POints took afirm stand Wedidthat to get them (thesegfeescommittee) to realize how serious we were Weweretrvtngto get It off asvstem-widebattle and getit on an Informal basis to try to resolve It Nothingworked NowthtsbackgroundlmgrvtngyouISJustnot to talk, It's to show thatthis decrsronwas notmade overnightItwas a point we reached wherethe Admintstration felt we could not use the kind oftactics we use everyday Withallparties In theUniversity, namely trying to Influence them toadjust and makeacompromise.Thrsmeans that wehave to sometimescomptoeuseButInthesituationWithSeg .FeesIdldn'tseethiShappeningatallIt Isn't something thats lusthappened With Seg Fees once, it's happened forthree years, and I see the future getting worse, notgetting better Sothatsthe backgroundeontin".d onpag.JJOn theLettersEmmett Bedford interviewBarke's Gas CompanyParkside's adopted newStudent survival guideFree C1assifiedsSports· ·dInsl e••.page 2page 7page 8mediapage9pagepagepage-4and10125er Wednesday, February 15, 1978 Vol. 6 No. 21 "Authority 1s quite degrading " 0 carWllde Guskin explains Seg Fees decision Alan E. Guskin Editor's Note: Last week Ranger talked with Chancellor Alan Guskin about the budget process, segregated fees, and his interpretation of Wisconsin Statute 36.09, sections 3 and 5. Statute 36.09, sections 3 and 5, define the responsibilities of the chancellor and the students. The parts of 36.09 in question are: section 3 which defines the responsibilities of the chancellor [" ... and administrating all funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated or intended for use of their institutions."] and section 5 which defines the responsibilities of the students ["Students in consultation with the chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitue substantial support for campus student activities."]. The Chancellors interview will appear in two parts, with part two appearing in next weeks issue. ' Winterf est begins Friday, Feb. 17 Parkside's Wi nterfest wi 11 begin this Friday with outdoor events just west of the Union according to Tony Totero'. ~oordinator-Student Activities. d ou can sign up on Thursday unng the day at L 1 Main Place by the Library entrance. The action will begin with a snow sculpture contest starting at9arn ·h·d· A · · wit JU grog at 1 p.m. ny three-person· team can Participate, and the team Winners will receive a large pizza :hnd two pitchers of beer from e Union -b A_t noo~ the tug of war will egin w·th · , 1 competing men and Women d. . . -will ivisions. The winner get two large pizzas and three pitchers. About the sarne time, the Couple's Egg Throw will begin. Any two people can form a team, and the winning couple will receive tickets to the Student Government Dance Friday night at 9 p.m. The band is Jumpstreet for the semi-formal student Govern-ment Dance, which lasts until 1 a.m. Hors d'oeurves will be served, and admission is $3.00 per person or $5.00 a couple. On Saturday night, an informal dance will be held, featuring Headstone' from 9 p .m. to 1 a.m. Admission is $1.50 for Parkside students and $2.00 for others. Student ID's will be required. RANGER: Could you describe the events that led you to come to your decision about Seg Fees? GUSKIN: The decision really emerged from months of discussion I met with the President of student government, I guess weekly for almost a month and a half. The primary discussion of those meetmgs was the issue of the Dean of Student Life and what the administrative reorganization was all about. Whether students had the capabilit , not the ability, but the capability given the present pol1c to really determine how funds can be spent for that position. I spent months tr ing to influence Rusty Smith (President of Student Government) and other people to understand what I thought was the good faith of the institution. In the reorganrzat1on we made sure we didn't spend any more mone ', e cept for normal salar increases, which was previous!\ allocated. We did not want to get into the issue of defrnrng what is the responsibility of students and what 1s the responsibilit of the admin1strat1on. I've tned desperately to avoid that in the hopes we could work things out. I made no headwa . I could not convince Rusty or through other people member of the committee Very honestly I felt we were not dealing with a campus issue Without being tough on Rusty, I think she was acting in good faith, I think she was being prompted by United Students (United Council, as it is commonly referred to 1s an organization made up of the president and representatives of all the UW student government associations). My own JU gment as t at the ~tu ents were not dealing with the issue They were fighting out a United Students battle as well as their own battle. That very honestly concerned___me. My ability to influence students 1s compromised at that point. I'm dealing with a system-wide issue, not a local issue. On the issue of the Dean of Student Life position I made no headway I found myself talking the same thing over and over again It isn't though you want to define in black and white areas ,,. On the Letters Emmett Bedford interview Berke's Gas Company continued on pag 11 . .d 1ns1 e ••• page 2 page 7 page 8 Parkside's adopted new media page 9 Student survival guide page 10 Free Classifieds page 12 Sports page 4 and 5 ... l Wednesday, February 15, 1978CR!.ogerLetters to theEd,itor5eg FeesfumblesTo The Editor:It looks like SegregatedUniversity Fees AllocationsCommittee (SUFAC) has finallypiled up enough strawtobreakthe chancellor's back. After 2years of what I would describe asa tense relationship, they havefinally caused the chancellor totake a firm stand on theSegregated Fees budget. And asIread the Ranger article and thechancellor's prepared statement,the old win-lose phrase comes tomind.~First, the students have won ina sense because the chancellorhas removed the uncertaintyfrom administrative programsdue to the changeable nature ofSUFAC membership. Those areaswhichfunction inthis sphere cannow be assuredof a continuityfrom one year to the next asadministeredbyprofessionalswhose jobitis to perform thetask. Byremoving this responsi-bility trom the SUFAC, thechancellor has put administra-tion into the hands of theadministrators and removed itfrom the auspices of acommittee which has shown tothis writer that it does not havethe responsibility and maturityto administer important pro-grams,However,thisgainistemperedby the fact that the students alsolose in the situation. TheSO!1[T!!1£S IWIS/II HIID,.qREfit/JARTOPLIlY IN.Iopportunity to consult in themaking of fiscal policy is animportantresponsthilitvand onewhich studentsshould be proudto have. But policy-making is acooperative venture and ap-parently those students on theSUFAC did not have the maturityto realizethis andthis has-ledtoantagonism with the chancellor.This antagonism seemsto havecausedabreachinthe budgetaryprocess with the chancellor'sassumption of control over amajor portion of the SegregatedFee.Thisisreally atragic lossforthe student' of Parkside becausethey have allowed an importantpolicy-making function to slipfrom their hands due to theapparently misguided or hard-beadedattitude of asmall groupof students.Studentsof Parksideshouldbeverydistressedattheiractions aswell asthe actions ofthe Student Government itself .which claimsto havejurisdictionover this body.The SUFACwasan importantcommittee and. should havebeen approached with the timetested logic of compromise andmaturity. Apparently this com-mittee, too, has become apolitical football in a game tliatis heavtlv weighted in favor ofthe professionals. The prospectfor an upset existed, butapparently the student merr-oatsof SUFAC fumbled the ba« a. .dare now forcing the entirestudent body to live with theresults.Peter L. StrutynskiSUFAC Chairman,1976-77Child PronodefendedTo The Editor:This is in reply to Mr, Mrs,Miss, or Ms (please circle o'l1e)MeeganM. Iverson. You goody-two shoesreally make me sick.Your article on Child Pono isreally heavywith errors. Foronething thenumberof Chicken (i.e.children under 18 who sellthemselves for sexual purposes)is much greater than 120,000inNew York. There are 7 "model"agencies that I know of thathandle at least 10,000 modelseach. There are many moreagencies and then there's thestreet trade, so a good guesswould be 200,000. Don't forget,to name a few, Atlanta,Washington D.C., Philadephia,Milwaukee, Chicago, Houston,San Francisco, L.A., and evenKenosha.Yes, even Kenosha, andbelieve it or not there are somemale students here at Parksidewho work for one of the larger"model" agencies in Chicago.But if you want some freelancelove, go to the Kenosha Baths.Now I can only state my viewpoint of the male prositute(Hustlers) .. I know several andevenhadafriend in High Schoolthat when heneeded someextramoney would go down and"work" on Wisconsin Ave. Myfriend did not hate, or feelrepulsed by wliat he did. In facthe loved it'Oh,yes and by theCflRTEI? IJECLI/(?fIJ~I/(?ON ENERGY LIIST YEII/?!OIDN'r YOIJ /(NOIJTIIIIT,?way my friend was totallyBisexualandheevenbrought meout. If therewerenotthese-tlms.books, magazines and hustlersthere would be many moresexualassaults.I agreethat therearesomewho hate what they'redoing, but ahooker can lie thereand make all the right soundsandthe "John" wouldn't know isshe was thinking about herretirement. But with a hustler,well, let's just say he has abarometer of what his emotionsare at the moment. So if theheart isn't into what he isdoing,hewon't bedoing it long.SoI am for porno as long asthe participants areover 12.Forsome boys this is the only waythey can live. What kind of a jobcan a 14year-old get? So while'some people may be' spittingblood by now.Itisthe only waytheyc~nsurvive.The BaronRatnerchallengedTo the Editor:Asanalumni of CityCollegeofNew York (CCNY), class of 1963,Iwould like totake issuewith Dr.Ratners' statements printed inthe January 25th issue of theRanger.City College and the otherunits of the City System had andstill maintain high academicstandards for theirstudents,a6PA of 82.5 (B+) or anequivalent standing on theeducationa! Testing ServiceBoards was required when INOPEf)!lER£'sENERGY?/\Pm14'~\RGAMERS2.\\ j ~-Fm.14'mGAMERSLetters to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifthey are typewritten (preferablydouble spaced with one inchmargins) and signed. Lettersmust also have a telephonenumber for purposes ofverification. Names will bewithheld from publication when.valid reasons are given. Nobreach of confidence will occurin this regard.Rangerreservesthe right to edit letters and refuseto publish letters not suitable forpublication.Ranger is written and edited by students of theUniversityof Wisconsift·Parkside a.ndthey are solelyrespoasible for its editoria.lpolicyand content.,2entered CityCollege.Exceptforabrief spanin the 70'swhen openenrollment was instituted, aca-demic standards were enforcedin the City System. Ope~enrollment has proven to be atotal failure, asattested by CityCollege reverting back to aacademICselection procedure.City Colleges uniqueness wasthat academic standards, notfinancial ability wasthe criteria.for admission. City college, tillthree yearsago,did not chargeatuition fee; asaresult thousandswere provided the opportunityfor aquality education.Dr. Ratner also cites data onGrade Point Averages "goingdown from 1972 onward atHarvard", it would seem moreappropriate to cite Parksidedata.Sincerely,CCNY\RGAMERSRm.IHExecutive EditorAssociate EditorAssociate EditorHewsEditorFeature EditorSports EditorPhotography EditorThomas R. Cooper.JohnMcKloskeyDiane .JalenskyBob HOUmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'AcqulstoBusiness ManagerSalesM~nagerC1rrulatlon ManagerDona FallicoChris MillerWednesday, February 15, 1978 Cjenger 2 Letters to the Edito r Seg Fees fumbles To The Editor: It looks like Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) has finally piled up enough straw to break the chancellor's back. After 2 years of what I would describe as a tense relationship, they have finally caused the chancellor to take a firm stand on the Segregated Fees budget. And as I read the Ranger article and the chancellor's prepared statement, the old win-lose phrase comes to mind. First, the students have won in a sense because the chancellor has removed the uncertainty from administrative programs due to the changeable nature of SUFAC membership. Those areas which function in this sphere can now be assured of a continuity from one year to the next as administered by professionals whose job it is to perform the task. By removing this responsi-bility from the SUFAC, the chancellor has put administra-tion into the hands of the administrators and removed it from the auspices of a committee which has shown to this writer that it does not have the responsibility and maturity to administer important pro-grams. However, this gain is tempered by the fact that the students also lose in the situation. The opportunity to consult in the making of fiscal policy is an important resJ)onsibility and one which students should be proud to have. But policy-making is a cooperative venture and ap-parently those students on the SUFAC did not have the maturity to realize this and this has led to antagonism with the chancellor. This antagonism seems to have caused a breach in the budgetary process with the chancellor's assumption of control over a major portion of the Segregated Fee. This is really a tragic loss for the studentJ of Parkside because they have allowed an important policy-making function to slip from their hands due to the apparently misguided or hard-headed attitude of a small group of students. Students of Parkside should be very distressed at their actions as well as the actions of the Student Government itself · which claims to have jurisdiction over this body. The SUFAC was an important committee and should · have been approached with the time tested logic of compromise and maturity. Apparently this com-mittee, too, has become a political football in a game that is heavily weighted in favor of the professionals. The prospect for an upset existed, but apparently the student merr ,nr s of SUFAC fumbled the ba1, a.rd are now forcing the entire student body to live with the results. Peter L. Strutynski SUFAC Chairman, 1976-77 Child Prono defended To The Editor: This is in reply to Mr, Mrs, Miss, or Ms (please circle one) Meegan M. Iverson. You goody-two shoes really make me sick. Your article on Child Pono is really heavy with errors. For one thing the number of Chicken (i.e. children under 18 who sell themselves for sexual purposes) is much gr~ater than 120,000 in New York. There are 7 "model" agencies that I know of that handle at least 10,000 models each. There are many more agencies and then there's the street trade, so a good guess would be 200,000. Don't forget, to name a few, Atlanta, Washington D.C., Philadephia, Milwaukee, Chicago, Houston, San Francisco, L.A., and even Kenosha. Yes, even Kenosha, and believe it or not there are some male students here at Parkside who work for one of the larger "model" agencies in Chicago. But if you want some freelance love, go to the Kenosha Baths. Now I can only state my view point of the male prositute (Hustlers). I know several and even had a friend in High School that when he needed some extra money would go down and "work" on Wisconsin Ave. My friend did not hate, or feel repulsed by what he did. In fact he loved it! Oh, yes and by the way my friend was totally Bisexual and he even brought me out. If there were not thesl:? +ilms, books, magazines and hustlers there would be many more sexual assaults. I agree that there are some who hate what they're doing, but a hooker can lie there and make all the right sounds and the "John" wouldn't know is she was thinking about her retirement. But with a hustler, well, let's just say he has a barometer of what his emotions are at the moment. So if the heart isn't into what he is doing, he won't be doing it long. So I am for porno as long as the participants are over 12. For some boys this is the only way they can live. What kind of a job can a 14 year-old get? So while 'some people may be' spitting blood by now. It is the only way they can survive. The Baron Ratner challenged To the Editor: As an alumni of City College of New York (CCNY), class of 1963, I would like to take issue with Dr. Ratners' statements printed in the January 25th issue of the Ranger. City College and the other units of the City System had and still maintain high academic standards for their students; a 6PA of 82.5 (B+) or an equivalent standing on the educational Testing Service Boards was required when I entered City College. Except for a brief span in the 70's when open enrollment was instituted, aca-demic standards were enforced in the City System. Open enrollment has proven to be a total failure, as attested by City College reverting back to a academic selection procedure. City Colleges uniqueness was that academic standards, not financial ability was the criteria, for adr,ission. City college, till three years ago, did not charge a tuition fee; as a result thousands were provided the opportunity for a quality education. Dr. Ratner also cites data on Grade Point Averages "going down from 1972 onward at Harvard", it would seem more appropriate to cite Parkside data. Sincerely, CCNY .\ SOM£T!M£5 I lJ/511 I 1111D A REAL tJAR TO PLAY IN. CARTER /JECLAR[/J l/AR ON ENERGY LAST YEAR! 0/DN 'T YOIJ 1(/a/O/J Tl/AT? NOPE IJJ!E/?£ '5 £N£RGY? I \ ,Pm. 14' \RGA MERS Letters to the Editor will be accepted for publication only if they are typewritten (preferably double spaced with one inch margins) and signed. Letters must also have a telephone number for purposes of verification. Names will be withheld from publication when valid reasons are given. No breach of confidence will occur in this regard. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse to publish letters not suitable for publication. Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Rm. 149 \RGAMERS \ ... j':.~ ---\ 1/-. ) ~ ) ) { "-\\ J =-... Executive Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager Sales Manager Circulation Manager ,, Rm. Ii! 1RGAME RS Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane Jalensky Bob Holiman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto Dona Fallico Chris Miller 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 6, issue 21, February 15, 1978 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 1978-02-15 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 dean of student life parkside association of wargamers rusty smith segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) vice-chancellor lorman ratner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/15497cc6b47bc7b6f0fa1ebb6ead9e3c.pdf 0a34b7619b44f7684face1e17935e11e 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 6, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Guskin usurps Seg Fees control Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Vol. 6...No. 20• 1MIaGuskin .usurpsByRobert HoffmanNews EditorChancellor Alan Cuskin shocked students of the Segregated Feecommittee last Friday when he interpreted the laws governingstudent money allocation in such a way as to take away studentscontrol of over $430,000 of the $521,000 segregated fees budget.(Segfees is that portion of student tuition that is taken to fund variousstudent activities. Currently that figure is $58 per year per full-timestudent). In a decision that Guskin described as having been "retune-tantly taken" the chancellor laid out his plan toremedya situationthat he viewed as giving him, "responsibility but no control".Guskin felt that he was "forced into this reassessment by un-reasonable actions by the Seg . Fees Committee". These'unreasonable' actions were, according to Guskin, the manner inwhich the Seg. Fees Committee handled the Athletic budget and thecommittees refusal to recommend funding of the new Dean of-Student Life position.'AthleticsThe committee added to the athletics budget ($44,000) a noticethat in three years their budget would be zero-based, Zero basedbudgeting is a process in which eaCh program and expense is built upfrom zero. The Chancellor intrepreted the notice as "creating thepossibility that in three years the Athletics. budget will be zero. This issomething that 1 cannot tolerate". Kai Nail, a member of theCommittee and president of the Concerned Student Collective, saidthat "the Chancellor totally misintrepreted the actions of theCommittee. The possibility of the Athletics budget being zero inthree years is zero. We were forced into this action by anunreasonable Regent policy; a policy that even the Chancellor agreesis unreasonable." (The-Board of Regents establishes the policies andrules for governing the UW-System. Two years ago the Regents issueda policy paper that stated that before a university's Athletic budgetcould be zero-based a three-year notice must be given by theuniversity's Seg. Fees Committee). Guskin said that actions by thecommittee "has left us with the distinct impression that therecommendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal biasor political issues on other campuses, or both." The Chancellor alsofelt that the notice had left the Athletic program with problem forfuture planning of its programs and staff.continued on po,e 5,5eg Fees controlChancellor' Alan Guskin interpeted the laws governing student money ollocotion in0way as to take away students control of $430,000. Guskin described the actionas having been 'reluntantly token' but necessary to remedy a situation that heviewed as him, 'res onsibilit but no authorit "North Central evaluates ParksideParks ide's ability to supportgraduate programs was studiedon Wednesday, January 25, whena North Central evaluating teamspent the day evaluatingParkside.The team interviewed divi-sional chairpersons on campus,and a couple.ofteam memberseven spent the noon hour in theUnion Dining Room eating withstudents and asking them whatthey think about Parkside.According to team memberGlen Niemeyer, the students hadno complaints about theIn RussiaIWaS!l,ven thetmpr(!JJ;onfhafyour fo/ice werevery /'ost;/. andprimitive./IIdd"n,r~u;f<. Ourcampu.J cops don'feven c.curr Jvns.'academic atmosphere at Park-side. "The complaintWiSthatthey didn't like being at homewhile attending college; they eatat home, sleep at home, andstudy at home," he said, whileacknowledging that this is alsoParkside's main advantage inthat students here can holddown their jobs while attendingschool. "A community college ishere for students who, for somereason, can't get away fromhome. There are also people whotransfer back to here, becausethey like the smallness," he said.Asked if the current businessYou mea nfh.r fh.yneedno secor,trot all?professor recruttmg marketwould affect Parks Ide's abllJty tosupport a Master of Adrmnutra-ttveSCience (MAS) program, hesaid, "It's a tight market all Over.It's not Just Parks Ide's problem"Ben Creenebaum ASSOCiateProfessor-Physics and tn chargeof developing Parks Ide's masterprograms, said that althoughbusiness professors eve gettingexpensive, "we're prepared tomake the market if we - fmdsomeone we really want"The advantage of havmg agraduate bustness school, it wasmentioned,'50that Parks idewould get professorsInthegraduate business school whowould also teach undergrad-uates.Before the team left Parksidelast Thursday, they met privatelywith Chancellor Cuskin todiscuss their tentative findings.The team's ftnat report will notbe made public until April, whenRangerwillsummarize it in print.Vol. 6,-No. 2 Wed d y, b a I 97 Guskin · usurps ' Seg Fees control By Robert Hoffman News Editor Chancellor Alan Guskin shocked students of the Segregated Fee committee last Friday vyhen he interpreted the laws governing student money allocation in such a way as to take away students control of over $430,000 of the $521,000 segregated fees budget. (Seg. fees is that portion of student tuition that is taken to fund various student activities. Currently that figure is $58 per year per full-time student). In a decision that Guskin described as having been "relunc-tantly take~" the chancellor laid out his plan fo remedy a situation that he viewed as giving him, "responsibility but no control". Guskin felt that he was "forced into this reassessment by un-reasonable actions by the Seg. Fees Committee". These 'unreasonable' actions were, according to Guskin, the manner in which the Seg. Fees Committee handled the Athletic budget and the committees refusal to recommend funding of the new Dean of ,Student Life position. ' Athletics The committee added to the athletics budget ($44,000) a notice tnat in three years their budget would be zero-based. Zero based budgeting is a process in which each program and expense is built up from zero. The Chancellor intrepreted the notice as "creating the possibility that in three years the Athletics.budget will be zero. This is something that I c;annot tolerate". Kai Nall, a member of the Committee and president of the Concerned Student Collective, said that "the Chancellor totally misintrepreted the actions of the Committee. The possibility of the Athletics budget being zero m three years is zero. We were forced into this action by an unreasonable Regent policy; a policy that even the Chancellor agrees 1s unreasonable." (The-Board of Regents establishes the policies and rules for governing the UW-System. Two years ago the Regents issued a policy paper that stated that before a university's Athletic budget could be zero-based a three-year notice must be given by the university's Seg. Fees Committee). Guskin said that actions by the committee "has left us with the distinct impression that the recommendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal bias or political issues on other campuses, or both." The Chancellor also felt that the notice had left the Athletic program with problem for future planning of its programs and staff. continued on page 5 Chancellor Alon Guskin interpeted the lows governing student money allocation in 0 way as to toke away students control of $430,000. Guskin described the action as having been 'reluntantly taken' but necessary to remedy a situation that he viewed as him, 'res onsibilit but no authorit '. North Central evaluates Parkside Parkside's ability to support graduate programs was studied on Wednesday, January 25, when a North Central evaluating team spent the day evaluating Parkside. The team interviewed divi-sional chairpersons on campus, Rus.s/a I 3/ven the tmpress;on fhof your fol/ce were very ho.sMe and primifive. I and a couple of team members even spent the noon hour in the Union Dining Room eating with students and asking them what they think about Parkside. According to team member Glen Niemeyer, the students haa no complaints about the /le ltde, nof iu/fe. Our Campus cops don 'f even carry 3vns.' academic atmosphere at Park-side. "The complaint WilS that they didn't like being at home while attending college; they eat at home, sleep at home, and study at home," he said, while acknowledging that this is also Parkside's main advantage in You me.an fhot fhe y need no se.cur, fy af all? I that students here can hold down their jobs while attending school. "A community college is here for students who, for some reason, can't get away from home. There are also people who transfer back to here, because they like the smallness," he said. Asked if the current business prof s or r cruit,n mark t would aff t Park 1d ' b1lit to support a Ma ter of dminl'tra-tive cience (MA ) program, he said, "Its a tight mark tall ov r. It's not JU t Park 1d ' probl m." Ben Green baum As o ,ate Professor-Phy ics and in charge of developing Park 1de's mast r programs, aid that although business profe sors are getting expensive, "we're prepared to mak~ the market ,f we -find someone we really want." The advantage of having a graduate business school, 1t was mentioned, 1s that Parkside would get profes ors in the graduate business school who would also teach undergrad-uates. Before the team left Parkside last Thursday, they met privately with Chancellor Guskin to discuss their tentative findings. The team's finat report will not be made public until April, when Ranger will summarize it in print. Wednesday, February 8. 19182e9 Fee .Editor's Note: The following is the prepored stotement Chancellor Alan Guskin delivered tofmembers of theSegergated University Fees Allocation Committee.For the 1978-79segregated fee budget, our major concerns are segregated feeallocations, it is my judgment that students havenotwithfunding levels. but rather with policy considerations the responsibility for developing segregated fee attocations thatthat directly involve a clarification of the roles and affect those programs that have been traditionally defined to beresponsibilities of the Chancellor and students as related to the student activities, t.e., student government, student newspaper,determination of the segregated fee allocations. The budget student programs. These are areas in wllich students, for thesubmission recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee most part, can act independentiy of urnversny staff members.and student government takes issue with the following:On the other hand, the Chancellor will have responsibility fora, An administrative reorganization that has been accom- developing thestudent segregated fee allocations in the areas ofplished within the dollars recommended by the student administration and operational staffing and in those areas incommittee (in fact,withfewer dollars).which University staff members develope program activities forb. The continuation of one of the most successful campus students, Le., athletics, intramurals, housing, and health.programs _ the athletic program. The committee, without Of the 16 programs that make up the attached administratively-anyspecific justification, has requested the possibility of a recommended segregated fee budget, eight are viewed as beingzero athletic budget within a three year period. In fact, essential components of a complete university program and,members of the committee gavehigh marks to the Athletic therefore, their maintenance is judged to be important for theDirector for the program and then, inexpiicably, voted health of the university. These budgets have been developed byagainst the very program they seemingly supported. This the Chancellor in consultation with students.has left us with the distinct impression that the recom- Theremaining eight pregrams arejudged to be primarily studentmendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal activities, i.e., activities in which students act independently ofbias or political issues onother campuses, orboth. We can- University staff members and, therefore, the responsibility fornot accept this reqommendation regarding a thedeveiopment of these budgets rests with the Segregated FeeUniversity-wide program Which not only serves some 300 Committee and student government in consultation with thestudents directiy, but many hundreds, and probably Chancellor. it should be noted, however, that the Chancellorthousands, indirectly.Itmay be that the athletic program reserves the right to make the final determination, subject toservesmore students than anyother non-academic program Board approval, on the total segregated fee budget and the totalat the University.amount allocated to the area defined as student activities.We cannot accept either of these recommendations. Moreover, The two sets of programs are:thedeliberations that produced these recommendations haveled AreasRequiring Continuing Support for Compiete Universityus to seriously reassess the relationship between the studentProgramsegregated fee committee and the administration, or, more Debt Servicespecifically, the Chancelior. Aclarification of responsibilities of Union Operationsthe Chancelior and the students-is in order.HealthCisrificafion of the Roles snd Responsibilifies of the ChancellorAthleticsand StudentsasRelated to the Determination ot Segregated FeeIntramuralsBudgetsBuilding CostsThis clarification will be based upon those sections of the Housingstatutes which deal with "the Chancellor" and "Students." The Child Care CenterChancellor, under 36.09(3), SUbject to Board policy and inAreas DefinedasStudent Activitiesconsultation with the faculty, ..... shall be responsible for... Performing Arts&Lecturesadministering associated auxiliary services; and administering Programming - Unionall funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated, or Parkside Activities Board ProgrammingIntended for use of their institution."Parkside Student Government AssociationAccording to 36.09(5), "Students, in consultation with the Segregated University Fees CommitteeChancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the Board, Student Group Supportshall havethe responsibility for the disposition of those student Student Coalitionfees which constitute substantial support for campus student Student Newspaperactivities."Budget Allocation Plan Recommendationior1978-79Following these sections, our clarification of roles and respon- The budget recommended by the administration, in addition tosibilities is:the above clarification of responsibilities, recommends $20,650a. The Chancellor has a fundamental role and responsibility less than the student-recommended budget with a$120fee levelfor the allocation and administration of all campus re- instead of the $125.50 requested by the student plan. 'All of thesources and programs, including those funded by student reductions that have led to the saving of $20,650 are in thosesegregated tees.programs judged to be administrative responsibility. The planb. Subject to Board approval, students shall have set forth by the administration wili approve the levelsresponsibility for developing that portion of those seg- recommended by the Segregated FeeCommittee for the studentregated student fees which constitute substantial support activity programs, which students have the responsibility forfor campus student activities. This shallbedone in con- developing.sultation with the Chancellor.c. SUbject to Board approval, the Chancellor shall have re-sponsibility for the maintenance of a complete universityprogram necessary for the health of the university as awhole. Therefore, a budget for those areas funded fromsegregated fees but requiring continued maintenance forthe health of the university shall be developed by theChancellor in consultation with students.Although student advice will continue to be sought on all(Itshould be noted that the administration has considerable~oncern about some of the budgets within those areas which arelisted, as stude~t activities.' We feel that some activities havequestionably high levels of support given general studentInteres,t,and others havelower support than they should. We areaccepting the budget in these areas as proposed by theSegrega,ted Fee Committee and the student government as agood f,alth.m3asureof our intent to implement the distinctions.madeIntrus memorandum.ADMINISTRATIVE PLAN SEGREGATEDFEES 1978/79'rlury Responsibility77/7878179PSGA RceOl'llllendedAdMin. ~~ReguestAdmlnistrlltive•BUdget01ffereneePositionXDebt Service$100,000$105,500$105.500XPerforming ArtstLee.8.0008,512$105.500-,Acc.ent on Enr! ehment8.000-a.oeoXSubsrdy4.500$ -4,500Union Operations171,000218,599-o-XProgr ..... lng9.00013,1602D't,OOO- 9,60019/j, /j00XPAl PROGRAM15,00012, SOD12,500XHealth22,33920,000XAthletics22,600H.IOe30,000- 3,10020.000XIntr_uriillh44,00049.00044.00026,90030,20035,04132.30044.000XOS'"4,5004,85032,300XSUFAl: - AdIlIln. Support3,500X22,000*-0-5003,500Child CAre Center4,40012.522500XBuildIng Costs6,0001,6002,8502,8506,000XStudent Groups17.05020,0002,850XStudent Coalition2.9508.91318.25018,250XStudent Newsp.per11,00010,5657,4007.400XHousing13,00010,70015.26012.70013.000- 3.4509,250$474.000$560.219S525.000$-20,650!\evenlJll!lS'iM 351)SllI!'aMIrSession$u.eccS 41,800Ac.doIlIllc Yur$'-t,800432.200515.600483.200$ 41,800<,"t."'462.550134125.50'20Wednesday, February 8, 1978 eg Fee Editor's Note: The following is the prepared statement Chancellor Alon Guskin delivered to members of the Segergoted University Fees Allocation Committee. For the 1978-79 segregated fee budget, our major concerns are not with funding levels, but rather with policy considerations that directly involve a clarification of the roles and responsibilities of the Chancellor and students as related to the determination of the segregated fee allocations. The budget submission recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee and student government takes issue with the following: a. An administrative reorganization that has been accom-plished within the dollars recommended by the student committee (in fact, with fewer dollars). b. The continuation of one of the most successful campus programs -the athletic program. The committee, without any specific justification, has requested the possibility of a zero athletic budget within a three year period. In fact, members of the committee gave high marks to the Athletic Director for the program and then, inexplicably, voted against the very program they seemingly supported. This has left us with the distinct impression that the recom-mendation regarding athletics may reflect either personal bias or political issues on other campuses, or both. We can-not accept this recommendation regarding a University-wide program which not only serves some 300 students directly, but many hundreds, and probably thousands, indirectly. It may be that the athletic program serves more students than any other non-academic program at the University. We cannot accept either of these recommendations. Moreover, the deliberations that produced these recommendations have led us to seriously reassess the relationship between the student segregated fee committee and the administration, or, more spec1f1cally, the Chancellor. A clarification of responsibilities of the Chancellor and the students,is in order. Clarification of the Roles and Responsibilities of the Chancellor and Students as Related to the Determination of Segregated Fee Budgets This clarification will be based upon those sections of the statutes which deal with "the Chancellor" and "Students." The Chancellor, under 36.09(3), subject to Board policy and in consultation with the faculty, " ... shall be responsible for ... administering associated auxiliary services; and administering all funds, from whatever source, allocated, generated, or intended for use of their institution." According to 36.09(5), "Students, in consultation with the Chancellor and subject to the final confirmation of the Board shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities.'' Following these sections, our clarification of roles and respon-sibilities is: a. The Chancellor has a fundamental role aAd responsibility for the allocation and administration of all campus re-sources and programs, including those funded by student segregated fees. b. Subject to Board approval, students shall have responsibility for developing that portion of those seg-regated student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. This shall be done in con-sultation with the Chancellor. c. Subject to Board approval, the Chancellor shall have re-sponsibility for the maintenance of a complete university program necessary for the health of the university as a whole. Therefore, a budget for those areas funded from segregated fees but requiring continued maintenance for the health of the university shall be developed by the Chancellor in consultation with students. Although student advice will continue to be sought on all segregated fee allocations, it is my judgment that stud~nts have the responsibility for developing segregated fee allocations that affect those programs that have been traditionally defined to be student activities, i.e., student government, student newspaper, student programs. These are areas in which students, for the most part, can act independently of University staff ~~~bers. On the other hand, the Chancellor will have respons1b1hty for developing the student segregated fee allocati~ns in the areas ?f administration and operational staffing and rn those areas rn which University staff members develope program activities for students, i.e., athletics, intramurals, housing, and health. Of the 16 programs that make up the attached administratively-recommended segregated fee budget, eight are viewed as being essential components of a complete university program and, therefore, their maintenance is judged to be important for the health of the university. These budgets have been developed by the Chancellor in consultation with students. The remaining eight programs are judged to be primarily student activities, i.e., activities in which students act independently of University staff members and, therefore, the responsibility for the development of these budgets rests with the Segregated Fee Committee and student government in consultation with the Chancellor. It should be noted, however, that the Chancellor reserves the right to make the final determination, subject to Board approval, on the total segregated fee budget and the total amount allocated to the area defined as student activities. The two sets of programs are: Areas Requiring Continuing Support for Complete University Program Debt Service Union Operations Health Athletics lntramurals Building Costs Housing Child Care Center Areas Defined as Student Activities Performing Arts & Lectures Programming -Union Parkside Activities Board Programming Parkside Student Government Association Segregated University Fees Committee Student Group Support Student Coalition Student Newspaper Budget Allocation Plan Recommendation ;or 1978-79 .. The budget recommended by the administration, in addition to the above clarification of responsibilities, recommends $20,650 less than the student-recommended budget with a $120 fee level instead of the $125.50 requested by the student plan. All of the reductions that have led to the saving of $20,650 are in those programs judged to be administrative responsibility. The plan set forth by the administration will approve the levels recommended by the Segregated Fee Committee for the student activity programs, which students have the responsibility for developing. It should be noted that the administration has considerable concern abou1. some of the budgets within those areas which are listed. as stucie~t activities. We feel that some ~ctivities have ~uest1onably high levels of support given general student mteres_t, and others have lower support than they should. we are accepting the budget in these areas as proposed by the Segrega_ted Fee Committee and the student government as a good f_a1th _m~asure of our intent to implement the distinctions made in this memorandum. AOHIN_'..5TRATIVE PLAN SEGREGATED FEES 1978/79 Prl ry Respor,s I bl 11 ty 77/78 78/79 PSGA Rcconmended Adollft, ~ ~ Request Budget 01 fference Administrative Posit I on X Debt Service $100,000 $105,500 X Perfor:,I ng Arts & lee. 8,000 8,512 $ 105,500 $105,500 Accent on Enrichment 8,000 8,000 X Subs I dy 4,500 $ -4,500 Union Operations 171,000 218,599 -o-X Progra Ing 9,000 13,160 204,ooo -9,600 194,400 X PAS PROGRAII 15,000 22,339 12,500 12,500 X Health 22,600 33,108 20,000 20,000 X Athletics 44,ooo 49,000 30,000 • 3,100 26,900 X lntr• urals 30,200 35,041 44,ooo 44,ooo X PSCA li,500 4,850 32,300 32,300 X SUFAC -A.-ln. Support 3,500 X 22,000* -o-500 3,500 C lld Care Center 4,400 500 X Bui I ding Costs 12,522 6,000 1,600 2,850 2,850 6,000 X Student Groups 17,050 20,000 18,250 2,850 X Student Coa 11 t Ion 2,950 8,913 18,250 X Student ·ewspaper 11,000 10,565 7,400 7,400 X Housing 13,000 10,700 15,260 12,700 13,000 -3,450 9,250 S474,ooo $560,219 $525,000 $-20,650 S<;n4. 35? ~evenue s r Session s •1.eoo $ 41,800 Aude•lc Year $ Ji.1,800 li32, 200 515,600 • 483,200 $ 41,800 ~t. 116 462,550 134 125. 50 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 6, issue 20, February 8, 1978 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 1978-02-08 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 faculty graduate programs segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3613a39e0d34bb09764c78dac8c3c09b.pdf 2d1d9d43a91f3be0c0f199ac7350a644 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 6, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Food Co-op changes image Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 erWedne.day, Fell,.ary1, 1971Yol.6, No. 19"Any manwithambition,Integrity - and$10,000,000 -can start a dally newspaper"Henry MO'll"nFood Co-op changes imagebyBobHollmanNews EditorEditors Note:In the 60's there were attemptsbyvarious movementstocreateacommunal typeoffeeling among its members. Some succeeded inpresenting this illusion quite well. Butinthe 70'swhenweruefully looked backatthe 60'5 andwecould, a'tlast. clearly survey the movements of thatperiod, wefound thatwehad restoredourequilibrium. In the process of doing50,mostofthese communal movements had colJasped. Therewas, though,at leastone movement that not onlysurvived butiscurrently prospering; the co-opadventure. Parkside has, unbeknown to probablymost students,abook co-op andafood tio-oo. Twoissuesago,RANGER reviewed the progressofthebookco-ooand its prospects forabright future.This issueweexplore Parkside's food co-op.Parkstde'sfood co-op has undergone change thatis amazing, to say the least.Itstarted in March of75, entirely volunteer-run. At that time it waslocated on Highway JR, in the basement of theChiro-Rho Center, (a religious order of nuns).Initially it did quite well, serving on a pre-ordersystem. Which is to say that the customers came in,ordered what they wanted, and in a week to twoweeks they'd come back to pick up their orders.There was nothing for sale on the shelves.While the co-op has totally eliminated itspre-order system and instead has everything it sellsstocked on the shelves, there are people who,according to Kai Nail current manager of the co-op,"still think we're operating on a pre-order system.They came into our co-op a couple of years ago,saw the confusion, learned how long they'd have towait to get the food, and they left. We've got to.erase that negative image that still exists in themindsof a lotof people."continued on page5Parkside Faod Co-op Manager Koi Nail (left).Oriental Theater's ornamented architecture.theinside ...~1/)/)/JJ////)!/)j///JIJJhon~,\.~\\~\\'.ParksideofferstourRangerpage5needsFerraroqualifiesforNAIApage6writers!Freec1assifieds8pageTheater featuresfilm classicsMichael ),MurphyFeature EditorOldyou ever have anyone walk up to you and say' Hey, do I knowa neat place to go", to whrch you often reply by suggesting an equallyneat place to go, a little warmer and deeperInthe ground Well thishappened to me about a year ago and before I could counter with myreply my assailant pressed on with an Interesting and intriguingdescnpnon of a particular theaterInMilwaukeeAny mention of a theater Ignites sparks of excitementInmy blood,asdoes large Cahforrua oranges and any picture of Tuesday WeldInasun SUit (I'm funny that way).When Iwas akidAs a child, movie houses always held a strange fasctnarlon for me,as did large Cahfo-nia oranges,etc. (a httle aside to this article, butone worthy of mention is that the RangerISwilling to offer thephenomenal sum of two dollars and a bylineInthe clessitied ads foranyone coming up with a rhyme for orange. If anyone shouldsucceed theRangerwill personally supervise any promotional toursor television appearances that should come asa result - now back tothe article).I remember when I was but an eyedrop of a lad(Editor's Note;theauthor of this article is about to conjure up moments from his child ..hood - this should prove tobeinteresting)1-often sought refugefrom the pains of the reality of mychildhood world - the GIIoes,the Saturday morning cartoons, the sandlot baseball games and allthat stuff. It wasn't until I was older that I realized that my childhoodexperiences were actually fantasy and that what I am living now isreality. That's a harsh realization for someone whose twenty years oldand about to invest money in the Kenner Toy Company.continued po,e4er Wednesday, February 1, 1978 Vol. 6, No. 19 "Any man with ambition, integrity -and $i0,000,000 -can start a daily newspaper." Henry Morgan Food Co-op changes image by Bob Hoffman News Editor Editors Note: In the 60's there were attempts by various movements to create a communal type of feeling among its members. Some succeeded in presenting this illusion quite well. But in the lO's when we ruefully looked back at the 60's and we could, a·t last, clearly survey the movements of that period, we found that we had restored our equilibrium. In the process of doing so, most of these communal movements had collasped. There was, though, at least one movement that not only survived but is currently prospering; the co-op adventure. Parkside has, unbeknown to probably most students, a book co-op and a food co-op. Two issues ago, RANGER reviewed the progress of the book co-op and its prospects for a bright future. This issue we explore Parkside's food co-op. Parkside's food co-op has undergone change that is amazing, to say the least. rt started in March of '75, entirely volunteer-run. At that time it was located on Highway JR, in the basement of the Chiro-Rho Center, (a religious order of nuns). Initially it did quite well, serving on a pre-order system. Which is to say that the customers came in, ordered what they wanted, and in a week to two weeks they'd come back to pick up their orders. There was nothing for sale on the shelves. While the co-op has totally eliminated its pre-order system and instead has e~erything it sells stocked on the shelves, there are people who, according to Kai Na1I current manager of the co-op, "still think we're operating on a pre-order system. They came into our co-op a couple of years ago, saw the confusion, learned how long they'd have to wait to get the food, and they left. We've got to_ erase that negative image that still exists in the minds of a lot of people."continued on page 5 OrierJtal Theater's ornamented architecture. Parkside Food Co-op Manager Kai Noll (left). Theater f ea tu res film classics Michael J Murphy Feature Editor Did -ou ever have an>yon walk up to you and a neat place to go'', to wh1c h you oiten rep I b u tin n qually neat place to go, a little warm rand d ep •r in th ground W,•11 th1 happened to me about a year ago and betor I could count r tth my reply my assailant pressed on with an inter sting and intriguing description of a particular theater tn Mrl\.\aukee. Any mention of a theater ignites parks oi exc,t ment in my blood, as does large California oranges and any picture of Tu da W Id in a sun suit (I'm funny that way). When I was a kid r1111JJ))J)/J/)JJ11;1111;, on the inside ... As a child, movie house always held a strange fa inatIon for me, as did large Cal1fo·nia orange ,etc. (a little aside to th1 article, but one worthy of mention Is that the Ranger Is willing to off r th phenomenal sum of two dollars and a byline in the classified ads for anyone coming up with a rhyme for orange If anyone should succeed the Ranger will personally supervise any promotional tours or television appearances that should come as a result -now back to the article). ~\t\\'\ \t~ '. Parkside offers tour Ranger needs Ferraro qualifies for writers! Free classifieds -page NAIA page page 5 6 8 I remember when I was but an eyedrop of a lad (Editor's ote; the author of this article Is about to conjure up moments from hi child-hood -this should prove to be interesting) t. often sought refuge from the pains of the reality of my childhood world -the GI Joes, the Saturday morning cartoons, the sandlot baseball games and all that stuff. It wasn't until I was older that I realized that my childhood experiences were actually fantasy and that what I am living now is reality. That's a harsh realization for someone whose twenty years old and about to invest money in the Kenner Toy Company. continued paf • 4 <. Wednesday, Februery 1, 19782Seg Feesto generous?Editor's Note:not reflect theThe following commentary doesopinion of the Porkside Ranger.byBobHoffmanEvery Sf-mesler '58 of each student's tuition istak.n for ",gr.gated fee' whichi'used to fund~tudent activities. theUnion,andvariousotherstudent 'services' These seg fees totaling overS450,OOO are admmistered by theSegFeesCommittee, a committee composed totally oftudentsItISmv purpose here to examine the budgetaryproc that thiS committee uses todeterminetheI Ioffunding for thevarious Universityactlvitl and servicesFirst I of course realize the inherent hrmtationsthat ,h budg tproceswork' under, There will[waybestudents on the committee who have aled Interest tn obtaining studentfundsforacnvrn that they deem worthwhile. However, the~pt'Clal Int r~b that students tacitly represent arenotthemalor focus of my cymplamt. Rather therear four budget. that rather graphically illustratelhmnnetInwhich theSea·FeesCommittee isconducting tho>y."" budgetary proces - and hasconducted prior y.ar's budgetary processes.NEWSPAPERThe Ranger budget ($13,000 whichgoesto fundthe student new>paperl is a prime example of themls,uided aeneroslty of theSeaFeesCommittee.OWt~re is nothing wrong persewith generosity_ ItIShoweverwhenpeople are generous withother peopl.'s money that tho>generositybecomesmlslutdedTh. Ringer requ.sted $11,000, but thecommittee inloadspirits - perhaps because of theChrIStmas season - allocated the Ranger $13,OOO!ThiS wouldbehumorous - the very notion of anallocations committee givinganorganization morethan they requested - but one loses anyInchnatJOft to lauah when one realizes that it istht!1f money that is being given away_ One wouldhave to have an extremely macabre sense of humorto find that amusing.Furthermore the thinking behind this generosityISrather faulty ItISthat students who work forstudent organizations should not have to be slavelaborers _ rather they shouldbepaid the minimumw.qefor the number of hours they work. Theobjectionsto thathneof thinking are: first of all theterm slave laborers conjures up the notion ofInvoluntarv servitude. This is quite obviously notthe caseAllof the students who work10studentor anizallons volunteer to do so; most whobecome Involved do so because of a strong feelingthattheirInvolvement willbeworthwhile andbenefiCial Since this'50so it is not unrealistic toexpect that these students should have to endure asmall measure ofsacnficeThese sacrifices thatstudents must endure can and usually areO'Vrstated After all there are a number of benefitsthat are aatnedfromthis participation. They rangefrom Involvement 'hat woll reflect favorably upontheir later resumes to activity that contributes tothe nec"'sary ou, of class learnlOg that shouldtakeplac. at ""ery college.••Considering the preceding if (a) does not makesense to appropriate an organization more thenthey request and(b)ju,tifying it by the 'logic' thatstudents should make minimum wage or elsenee-slavery conditions begin to exist.HEALTHThe Health budget (530,000) is an excelientexample of the kind of services that are not neededby a commuter college. When students startedfunding a health office - practically the onlyfunction of the office was to provide emergencyand first aidhelp.Now the health office is slowlybecoming a comprehensive full care health facility.The need for this is rather dubious - this is acommuter school and most students havephysicians in the community who take care of theirmedical needs. The response to this line ofargument isthat we are funding health at the lowestlevel relative to any other Wisconsin university.Comparisons like these lack any meaning sincewhat is being done is either comparing Parks idewithadormitory campus (which needs a full-caremedical facility and to compare it with Parks idecan only result in misleading conclusions) or with acommuter campus which has a much largerenrollment.However, even if the comparison were relevantand we were funding health at the lowest level, on aper-student basis, relative to every other Wisconsincollege my objection would still stand. Oneshouldn't fund an operation beyond and abovewhat is necessary to meet the basic needs of thestudents. Unfortunately this is precisely what isbeing done.STUDENT ORGANIZATIONThe Student Organizational Council budget(S20,OOO)which goes to pay various student groupsranging from the Wargamers to the Vet's Club tothe Porn-Porn Squad) is slowly becoming the mostbloated budget in Seg. Fees. (A distinction that isnot easy to accomplish.) Its stated purpose is tofund a broad number of student activities therebyencouraging active student participation in a widevariety of programs. However, funding theseorganizations with student funds defeats thepurpose intended by thts funding. If all fundingfrom seg. fees to these student organizations werecut down to a level that would onlybenecessaryfor staffing and tuition were cut accordingly theresults wouldbepleasantly surprising. First of allthere would be a greater impetus for student groupsto actively recruit students to join their groups.Because the lost revenue from seg. fees wouldprobably be made up by dues from members,groups would have a powerful incentive'to recruitmore members. Deprived of the absurdness ofreceiving adequate funding fromSeg.Fees (andabsurdness almost certainly leads totapatheticattitudes which drains vitality from student groupswhich leads invariably to less student participation)we could reasonably expect to see an enormousincrease in the activities of student groups.Secondly allowing a greater number students towhich groups to join and thereby fund gives themnot only greater freedom in their choice, but moreimportantly gives them a large measure of controlover the various student groups. Once you join agroup and pay dues you become interested inbecoming involved in the type of activities that thegroup pursues.ACCENT ON ENRICHMENTLastly the Accent on Enrichment budget ($4,500)isindicative of what results good intentionssometimes bring. The goal here is to lower theseason ticket prices for the Accent on Enrichmentseriesfrom $45 to $25, While the goal here isadmirable the process by whichthisgoal is tobeaccomplished is rather questionable.To lower the student price for tickets, seg.feemoney is taken from student tuition and given tothe Accent on Enrichment series so the price canbelowered. Now no matter what the results are, theyare undesirable.Ifthe results are tremendouslysuccessful than the decrease in prices will be small.If the results are a failure the decrease in price willbe substantial but the inequity will be quitelarge,In the former example, the benefits the studentsreceive will be largely illusory.Idoubt whether any student wouldconsiderit abenefit if sav when buying beer he first had to pay5c but then the price of that beerwasreducedbySc.Yet this is precisely the device that isembodiedin this scheme. In the latter example the interestedfew would benefit greatly, The major brunt of thereduced price would be on the majority ofthestudents who do not attend the series. Thisisclearly inequitable; students who are not interestedin the series wouldbeforced to subsidize thosewho are. Thatshouldnot happen,thosestudentswho want to attend the series should havetopaythe full cost.Now my objections to this wouldbequickly dealtwith ifthe subsidy to the series was a one shot deal.Ifit were, then this subsidy would be a brittiantnotion. For if, as is now the case, students are notaware of the merits of the series and do not havethe inclination to find out by buying season ticketsthen lowering the prices for one season would drawin most of those who have some interest. Then afterone season the prices could be returned to theirnormal level and one could realistically hope thatthe ratio of students to non-students attending theAccent on Enrichment series would improvesubstantially. So in summary, while it's nice tolower prices for students it shouldn't be doneonalong-term basis with student money.So in conclusion I offer these objections notasan attempt to exorcise existing or past committeesbut as an attempt to offer serious well-thought outarguments on the Seg. Fees budgetary process.This year Seg. Fees will go up (about a 6.9%increase and tuition will then go up accordingly)but the increase was not as much as it would havebeen had the Seg. Fees Committee not been able toeliminate funding for the Racine- bus and theshuttle ~us service.($22,OOO)However next year thecommittee will get no such reprieve and unlessthinking i' altered on what 'hould and should notbe funded tuition will be up substantially.Lett... to the Editor will beaccepted for publication only ifth-y ~~ typewritten (p~feroblycIoo..ble_ced";!honeinch-rJinslandIi.......Let1erSm....~bo ....v. ~telephonenUMber for purpoles ofverificl.tion.N"meswillbe";thhelcl from publicationwhenv"ltd reuons "re liven.°bre"chofconfMlence will occurenthiI~rd.Rangerrete1'Yfttheri",tloeditlett...and,.,f...10publish lett... nol ,uiIilbie forpublic",ion.EKecutille EdllorAssoclale EdllorAssoclale EdllorNews EdllorFealure Edllorspores EdllorPholography EdllorThomas R. Cooper.John McKloskeyDiane .JalenskyBob HollmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'Acquisto/Business ManagerSales ManagerCIrculation ManagerAa.,..eri.writtel\ &.I\dedited by atvdel\ts0'theUlI\.ive:rattyof Wiaconaift·Pa.rkaide a.nd they ilU"esolelyrtapoaaible. tor ita e:ditori&lpolicy a.nd content.Dona FallicoChris Miller2 Wednesday, February 1, 1978 Seg Fees • • to generous? Editor's ote: The following commentary does not reflect the opinion of the Parkside Ranger. lh.n Univ r b Bob Hoffman min the bud tary to d t rmtn the various Umver ity letters to the Editor will be ~ cepted fot publiution only if th-ue t pewritttn (prefer~bl · do•..bl p ced with one inch m~rgin.sl nd signed. letters m t al have ~ telephone number for purposes of rification. ~me will be thheld from publiution "hen ulid re om .1re i n. o br , h of confidence -will occur n thi re ud. Ran er resen-es he ri ht to edit tte ~nd refuse Ii h l ters not uitable for Considering the preceding if (a) does not make sense to appropriate an organization mor~ then they request and (b) justifying it by the 'logic' that students should make minimum wage or else neo-slavery conditions begin to exist. HEALTH The Health budget (S30,000) is an excellent example of the kind of services that are not needed by a commuter college. When students started funding a health office -practically the only function of the office was to provide emergency and first aid help. Now the health office is slowly becoming a comprehensive full care health f~ci)ity The need for this is rather dubious -this 1s a commuter school and most students have phy ic1ans in the community who take c~re of their medical needs. The response to this line of argument is that we are funding health at the lowest level relative to any other Wisconsin university. Comparisons like these lack any meaning since ~hat is being done is either comparing Parkside with a dormitory campus (which needs a full-care medical facility and to compare it with Parkside can only result in misleading conclusions) or with a commuter campus which has a much larger enrollment. However, even if the comparison were relevant and we were funding health at the lowest level, on a per-student basis, relative to every other Wisconsin college my objection would still stand. One shouldn't fund an operation beyond and above what is necessary to meet the basic needs of the students. Unfortunately this is precisely what is being done. STUDENT ORGANIZATION The Student Organizational Council budget (S20,000) which goes to pay various student groups ranging from the Wargamers to the Vet's Club to the Porn-Porn Squad) is slowly becoming the most bloated budget in Seg. Fees. (A distinction that is not easy to accomplish.) Its stated purpose is to fund a broad number of student activities thereby encouraging active student participation in a wide variety of programs. However, funding these organizations with student funds defeats the purpose intended by this funding. If all funding from seg. fees to these student organizations were cut down to a level that would only be necessary for staffing and tuition were cut accordingly the results would be pleasantly surprising. First of all there would be a greater impetus for student groups to actively recruit students to join their groups. Because the lost revenue from seg. fees would probably be made up by dues from members, groups would have a powerful incentive to recruit more members. Deprived of the absurdness of receiving adequate funding from Seg. Fees (and absurdness almost certainly leads to , apathetic attitudes which drains vitality from student groups which leads invariably to less student participation) we could reasonably expect to see an enormous increase in the activities of student groups. Secondly allowing a greater number students to which groups to join and thereby fund gives them not only greater freedom in their choice, but more importantly gives them a large measure of control over the various student groups. Once you join a group and pay dues you become interested in becoming involved in the type of activities that the group pursues. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT Lastly the Accent on Enrichment budget ($4,500) is indicative of what results good intentions sometimes bring. The goal here is to lower the season ticket prices for the Accent on Enrichment series from $45 to $25. While the goal here is admirable the process by which this goal is to be accomplished is rather questionable. To lower the student price for tickets, seg. fee money is taken from student tuition and given to the Accent on Enrichment series so the price can be lowered. Now no matter what the results are, they are undesirable. If the results are tremendously successful than the decrease in prices will be small. If the results are a failure the decrease in price will be substantial but the inequity will be quite large. In the former example, the benefits the students receive will be largely illusory. I doubt whether any student would consider it a benefit if say when buying beer he first had to pay Sc but then the price of that beer was reduced by Sc. Yet this is precisely the device that is embodied in this scheme. In the latter example the interested few would benefit greatly. The major brunt of the reduced price would be on the majority of the students who do not attend the series. This is clearly inequitable; students who are not interested in the series would be forced to subsidize those who are. That should not happen, those students who want to attend the series should have to pay the full cost. Now my objections to this would be quickly dealt with if the subsidy to the series was a one shot deal. If it were, then this subsidy would be a brilliant notion. For if, as· is now the case, students are not aware of the merits of the series and do not have the inclination to find out by buying season tickets then lowering the prices for one season would draw in most of those who have some interest. Then after one season the prices could be returned to their normal level and one could realistically hope that the ratio of students to non-students attending the Accent on Enrichment series would improve substantially. So in summary, while it's nice to , lower prices for students it shouldn't be done on a long-term basis with student money. So in conclusion I offer these objections not as an attempt to exorcise existing or past committees but as an attempt to offer serious well-thought out arguments on the Seg. Fees budgetary process. This year Seg. Fees will go up (about a 6.9% increase and tuition will then go up accordingly) but the increase was not as much as it would have been had the Seg. Fees Committee not been able to eliminate funding for the Racine-bus and the shuttle bus service. ($22,000) However next year the committee will get no such reprieve and unless thinking is altered on what should and should not be funded tuition will be up substantially. Executive Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane Jalensky Bob HoHman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto .. Hews Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor Business Manager .Sales Manager Clrculatfon Manager Dona Fallico Chris Miller ... MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 19, February 1, 1978 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 1978-02-01 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 association of wargamers segregated fees theatre https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/514606c6a60146b52da51e398ac4f54f.pdf 7c9099383b337f578f7f7b6f3298951f 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 6, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Ranger interviews Vice-Chancellor Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 RangerinterviewsVice-Chancellorby Bob Hoffman and Tom CooperRANGER: There will be three new graduate programs instituted in thenext fe~ years, assumi~g everything works out okay. (They will be inIndustnal Labor Relations, Master ofAdministrativeScience andPublic Administration.) With professors complaining that certainundergraduate programs are not yet fully developed doesitmakesense to start developing graduate programs?RATNER: Graduate programs and undergraduate programs are notmutu~lly exclusive. If you're talking about, say, a Ph.D. program in.chemtstrv and you don't have a fully developed undergraduateprogram, then that would be a problem. Those sort of programs don'tbuild you a base of undergraduate programs. For the graduateprograms we've been considering we have built a base ofundergraduate programs. And remember, when you go out to recruitfaculty you can recruit a better class of faculty if you have a graduateprogram. Professors don't teach either undergraduate or graduateclasses. It's attractive to professors to be able to know that they canteach both.RANGER:With Parks ide being a commuter school are there enoughstudents to support a graduate program? Don't you really needuniversity housing before you can instituteagraduate program? Afterfour years, it would seem that students would want to escapeKenosha and Racine.RATNER:You havealot less ofaproblem with that at the graduatelevel that at the undergraduate level. The graduate program is gearedtoward the part-time student. You're dealing with students who aremarried and have families and have established themselves in thecommunity.RANGER:On a more general level lets talk about the quality ofeducation. Higher education has become more democratic in thepast ten years; it seems the prevailing notion now is that everyone, nocontinued page 5CPR classes offeredParkslde's Health Office willbe sponsoring Cardio-PulmonaryResuscitation (CPR) classeswhichwillbe given by theAmerican Red Cross. The CPRclasseswillbe held in rooms104-106of Parkside's Union onJanuary 25, February1,and againon February8.There will be twoclasses on each day - onebeginning at1:30and ending at4:30, and the other classbeginning at6:30p.m. andending at9:30 p.m.To completethe course, you must sign up andattend either of the classes on allthree days.~he CPR classes will enablestudents to learn life-saving,litesupport techniques which couldmake the difference in saving alife until professional medicalhelp arrives.Further information can beobtained by calling EdithIsenberg, at ext.2366or comingto the Health Office at WLLCD-198.erW,1I11,.1I0y, JOII.Ory 2S, 1971Yol. 6, No. 11All 1 knowI!.what I (padInthepaper!.Of-Will Roatrs(:...J-...I"...~...._..-..~~'..~.~.~U<l:..~..~~., ;"L:,r~ •. ~Parkside Vice-Chancellor. Lorman Ratner discusses,important university issues.Wintersession successfultics or mathematics-relatedfields. Student officers of thegroup are lynn Tenuta Pias,Kenosha, president; JeromeFeucht, Racine, vice president;and DiannaKolovos,Kenosha,secretary-treasurer. Prof. SamuelFilippone is faculty advisor.Chancellor Alan E. Guskinnumber of people from the communityOfIsParkside conndenng a month-long mterrrnsession like Carthage's! Ratner said Irs unlikely, "a4-1-4schedulel!.usefulIndormitory schools Withstudents who live a dlstanc-e-awayTheChrOnicleofEducation said that many schools are moving awayfrom4·1·4schedulesdueto higherenergycostsdunng the winter At Parkstde , we crowded most ofthe activities Into one space and kept the heat verylow elsewhere;' he saidThe Vice-chancellor also mentioned the problemof not being able to pay faculty dunng any interimsession State regulations prohibit direct salarypayment, so Instructors are gtven credu toward thhours they have to teach during thE." regularsemesterRatner said he expects more success With thenextwmtersess.on.withsubjectswhIch lendthemselves to concentrated study. such as maththeinside.by lohn R. McKloskeyAssociate EditorParkside's Wintersession enrollment was higherthan expected, "high enough to consider holdinganother Wintersession next year", according toVice-Chancellor lorman RatnerThe enrollment for the January3-13sessrontotaled244persons whose credits accumulated toequal60full-time students "Never having runthisbefore, we didn't know what to expect.Ithink wedid better than expected. Most courses wereheavily enrolled, especially Physical Education andoutdoors courses," said Ratner.A hundred of the students were over 25, and 66 ofthose were classified as "special" students - thosewho don't regularly attend Parks ide _ "We want toanalyzewhowas there: students or people from thecommunity", said Ratner"Ithink we did get a fairon••Professors denied tenure1977Colleen Douglasscores 20 points.see page 7Freepage4filmsreviewedpage4c1assifiedspage8Math fraternity initated here\Sixty-eight charter 'memberswere initiated into a newly-formed University of Wisconsin-Parks ide chapter of Pi MuEpsilon, the national honorarymathematics fraternityincere-monies Friday night at theCampus Union conducted byMilton D. Cox, professor ofmathematics and statistics atMiami(Ohio) University and anational councillor of thefraternity.The initiates included10faculty members, 52 studentmembers and six affiliatemembers. Affiliates are UW-Pgraduates working in mathema-accepted the charterfortheuniversity, The program Includea talk on the mathematician"Hilpert" by Walter Ulicki,Kenosha, a UW·P mathematicsstudentPi Mu Epsilon was founded atSyracuse (N.Y.) UniversityIn1914. The newUw-ParksideGamma chapter IS the thirdcharteredInwtsconsmTheothers are at MarquetteUniversity, charteredIn1933and at UW·MadlSon, charteredIn 1939 Nationwide, thefraternity has about 200chapters ItspurposeIStopromote scholarly activityInmathematicsRanger interviews Vice-Chancellor by Bob Hoffman and Tom Cooper RANGER: There will be three new graduate programs instituted in the next few years, assuming everything works out okay. (They will be in Industrial labor Relations, Master of Administrative Science and Public Administration.) With professors complaining that c~rtain undergraduate programs are not yet fully developed does it make sense to start developing graduate programs? er Wednesday, January 25, 1971 Vol. 6, No. 11 H All I no , ,~ wh t I r d in p 111 Ro RATNER: Graduate programs and undergraduate programs are not mutu~lly exclusive. If you're talking about, say, a Ph.D. program in chemistry and you don't have a fully developed undergraduate program, then that would be a problem. Those sort of programs don't build you a base of undergraduate programs. For the graduate programs we've been considering we have built a base of Parkside Vice-Chancellor, Lorman Rotner, discusses important university issues. undergraduate programs. And remember, when you go out to recruit faculty you can recruit a better class of faculty if you have a graduate program. Professors don't teach either undergraduate or graduate w· t . f I ~~:~s:sb~;~_attractive to professors to be able to know that they can 1n ~rsess1on success U RANGER: With Parkside-being a commuter school are there enough students to support a graduate program? Don't you really need university housing before you can institute a graduate program? After four years, it would seem that students would want to escape Kenosha and Racine. RATNER: You have a lot less of a problem with that at the graduate level that at the undergraduate level. The graduate program is geared toward the part-time student. You're dealing with students who are married and have families and have estabJished themselves in the community. RANGER: On a more general level lets talk about the quality of education. Higher education has become more democratic in the past ten years; it seems the prevailing notion now is that everyone, no continued page 5 CPR classes offered Parkside's Health Office will be sponsoring Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) classes which will be given by the American Red Cross. The CPR classes will be held in rooms 104-106 of Parkside's Union on January 25, February 1, and again on February 8. There will be two classes on each day -one beginning at 1:30 and ending at 4:30, and the other class beginning at 6:30 p.m. and ending at 9:30 p.m. To complete the course, you must sign up and attend either of the classes on all three days. ~he CPR classes will enable students to learn life-saving, lite support techniques which could make the difference in saving a life until professional medical help arrives. Further information can be obtained by calling Edith Isenberg, at ext. 2366 or coming to the Health Office at WLLC D-198. by John R. McKloskey Associate Editor Parkside's Wintersession enrollment "as higher than expected, "high enough to consider holding another Wintersession ne t year", according to Vice-Chancellor Lorman Ratner The enrollment for the January 3-13 session totaled 244 persons "hose credits accumulated to equal 60 full-time students • ever having run dm before, we didn't know what to expect. I think we did better than expected. Most courses were heavily enrolled, especially Physical Education and outdoors courses," said Ratner. A hundred of the students were over 25, and 66 of those were classified as ''special" students -those who don't regularly attend Parkside "We "ant to analyze who was there. students or people from the community", said Ratner "I think ""e did get a fair on the inside. • • Professors denied tenure page scores 20 points. see page 7 1977 Free films reviewed page classifieds page 4 4 8 Math fraternity initated here Sixty-eight charter ·members were initiated into a newly-formed University of Wisconsin-Parkside chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon, the national honorary mathematics fraternity in cere-monies Friday night at the Campus Union conducted by Milton D. Cox, professor of mathematics and statistics at Miami (Ohio) University and a national councillor of the fraternity. The initiates included 10 faculty members, 52 student members and six affiliate members. Affiliates are_ UW-P graduates working in mathema-tics or mathematics-related fields. Student officers of the group are Lynn Tenuta Pias, Kenosha, president; Jerome Feucht, Racine, vice president; and Dianna Kolovos, Kenosha, secretary-treasurer. Prof. Samuel Filippone is faculty advisor. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin accepted the charter for the uni ersity. The program include a talk on the mathemat1c1an 'Hilf;>ert" by Walter Ulicki, Kenosha, a UW-P mathematics student Pi Mu Epsilon was founded at Syracuse ( .Y.) University in 1914. The new UW-Parkside Gamma chapter I the third chartered in ,. consm. The others are at 1arquett University, chart red m 1933, and at U -Madison, chart red in 1939. ationw,de, the fraternity has about 200 chapters. Its purpo e i to promote scholarly acti ity in mathematics. .-..~.Wednesday. January 25.19782by Thomas R. CooperExecutive EditorParidngDuring the first few weeks of every semester,the major complaint that students have is aboutthe parking problem at Parkside. It seems thatduring peak class periods, trying to find a whitepermit parking place in the Union lot orCommArts lot is virtually impossible. Complaintsof over-selling the lots last semester had RonBrinkmann. Director of campus Security, labelwhite parking permitsas"hunting permits". Nolonger would a white permit guarantee a parkingplace, but it would allow you the privilege andhonor to hunt for one from parking lot to parkinglot.This semester some changes have beeninitiated to help rectify the parking problem.First, the closing of the East parking loteliminated the long walks and bus rides toclasses (not to mention anything about the longwaits for bus rides). Second, the Physical Educa-tion Parking Lot was opened with an additional440 "white permit" parking places to givestudents access to more parking spaces closer tothe main complex.The Phy Ed lot has not yet been used tocapacity and the parking problem still exists inthe other two "white permit" lots. CampusSecurity, according to Brinkmann, is trying to getthe parking situation straightened out this weekand have it to "status quo" for the rest of thesemester.Management SCienceAfter our last issue in 1976, I received a letterrequestingRangerto undertake some investiga-u,£./•.~NOVEHICLESALLOWED. •.It~" Jtive reporting into the recruiting process of theManagement Science Division. Unfortunately, theletter could not be published because it was notsigned (see the "letters to the editor" policy onpage 2 ..) But, I did talk with Dr. Dudycha about therecruitment process andIthought some of youmay be interested in what he had to say.He assured me that the Division was doingeverything it possibly could in the way ofrecruitment. He listedanumber of publicationsthat the division had ads placed in, named adozen or so conferences people from Parks idewere attenping to recruit potential faculty, andconcluded by saying he hoped to have at least sixof the eleven positions, allocated to the Manage-ment Science Division, filled by this FallSemester - I hope so too!New OfficeRanger'snew office is supposed to becompleted and ready for occupancy early nextweek. It's location is right next to the Coffee Shopin lower main place, you can't miss it! Stop downand visit so we have a chance to find out what youwould like to see in theRanger.The new location,we have been told, is in the center of activity andshould give us the exposure that a student news-paper needs. Give the administration a break andprove them right for a change (I'm not implyingthat we're always right either, Clay).Guest WritersIfyou would like to write for the newspaper, butnot on a regular basis, please come in and talk tous. Both faculty and students who wish tocontribute toRangeronce in a while areencouraged to speak with one of the editors.I.etftn10theEditorwillbeKcepIedfew ~onlyifthey.reI'pe •• ill....(preferablycIouIIle ....cedwithone inch.......J_Letten_le"phoooeltu_IM, forp_rJtOHsofve,lfic.tion. N"...ftwill1M.Uf.leld _publia_ .......•• IId __NobreKhofconflclencewiDocc ...InIf.-repnI.R.n,er -.-the10 ........_rehaetoIetWn _ IUiWIIe lor......-.•A rlewritt." &Adeditedbrat_eat. o. tileUaIY ,01 Wlac: __ ·Parkolde&lUIthe, are .....tyre.,.. .....lot'ita editorial polky aad coateat.,---- CR!DgerEKecuttveEdItorAAOd.teEditorAAOdateEditorNews EditorFeature EditorSportsEditorPltot09raphyEdItorThomas R. CooperJohn McKloskeyDiane JalenskyBobHoltmanMike MurphyAlane AndresenDenise D'AcqulstoBUSInessM.nager"Ies M.nagerClrculatton M.nagerDona FaUlcoChrIs MillerChris Miller,Wednesday, January 25, 1978 ~Ed it o r's Fi I e ~~~~~~ by Thomas R. Cooper Executive Editor Parking During the first few weeks of every semester, the major complaint that students have is about the parking problem at Parkside. It seems that during peak class periods, trying to find a white permit parking place in the Union lot or CommArts lot is virtually impossible. Complaints of over-selling the lots last semester had Ron Brinkmann, Director of Campus Security, label white parking permits as "hunting permits". No longer would a white permit guarantee a parking place, but it would allow you the privilege and honor to hunt for one from parking lot to parking lot. This semester some changes have been initiated to help rectify the parking problem. First, the closing of the East parking lot eliminated the long walks and bus rides to classes (not to mention anything about the long waits for bus rides). Second, the Physical Educa-tion Parking Lot was opened with an additional 440 "white permit" parking places to give students access to more parking spaces closer to the main complex. The Phy Ed lot has not yet been used to capacity and the parking problem still exists in the other two "white permit" lots. Campus Security, according to Brinkmann, is trying to get the parking situation straightened out this week and have it to "status quo" for the rest of the semester. Management Science After our last issue in 1976, I received a letter requesting Ranger to undertake some investiga-NO -~ • VEHJCLES ALLOWED e L---=--~. tive reporting into the recruiting process of the Management Science Division. Unfortunately, the letter could not be published because it was not signed (see the "letters to the editor" policy on page 2,.) But, I did talk with Dr. Dudycha about the recruitment process and I thought some of you may be interested in what he had to say. He assured me that the Division was doing everything it possibly could in the · way of recruitment. He listed a number of publications that the division had ads placed in, named a dozen or so conferences people from Parkside were attending to recruit potential faculty, and concluded by saying he hoped to have at least six of the eleven positions, allocated to the Manage-ment Science Division, filled by this Fall Semester -I hope so too! New Office Ranger's new office is supposed to be completed and ready for occupancy early next week. It's location is right next to the Coffee Shop in lower main place, you can't miss it! Stop down and visit so we have a chance to find out what you would like to see in the Ranger. The new location, we have been told, is in the center of activity and should give us the exposure that a student news-paper needs. Give the administration a break and prove them right for a change (I'm not implying that we're always right either, Clay). Guest Writers If you would like to write for the newspaper, but not on a regular basis, please come in and talk to us. Both faculty and students who wish to contribute to Ranger once in a while are encouraged to speak with one of the editors. ,-.---CR!,nger EKecutlve Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Hews Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photography Editor BUSlness Manager Sales Manager Clrculatlon Manager Thomas R. Cooper .John McKloskey Diane .Jalensky Bob Hortman Mike Murphy Alane Andresen Denise D' Acquisto Dona Fallico Chris Miller Chris Miller 2 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 6, issue 18, January 25, 1978 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 1978-01-25 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 american red cross industrial labor relations master of administrative science public administration tom cooper vice-chancellor lorman ratner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/10c5ca09024f725cd093e784607af4dc.pdf a832566c7bf5a9c8b787b8d45842aad8 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 6, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Book Co-op Progresses Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 er Wednesday, January 18, 1978 Vol. 6, No. 17 "If all printers were determined not to print anything till they were sure it would offend nobody, there would be very little printed." -Benjamin Franklin Book Co-op Progresses By Bob Hoffman -Books are lett on consign-on a $10 textbook the minimum the book co-op Anyone who Is information Al o we'r planning News Editor ment. That is to say that people savings to the student buying the interested in working in the book to tart a non-textbook chan e receive their money only after book and the student selling the co-op should, according to Elsa, system next m ster. ach Every semester $37,000 worth of used textbooks are sold back -to the bookstore and the student-run book co-op. While the book co-op currently only gets $1,800 of this. In the future it will almost certainly receive much more; perhaps even someday capturing the majority of used textbook sales. Student-run book co-ops are the fastest growing student activity in most campuses. The most interesting aspect of this is that while student-run book-stores are mostly volunteer run, and are nonprofit institutions, its main attraction is that it appeals to student's self-interest; namely saving money. Parkside's book co-op was started two years ago by Rusty Smith, the current president of P.S.G.A. It is part of the Con-cerned Students Collective; the other part of CSS is the food co-op. The person currently running the book co-op is Elsa Carpenter. The co-ops procedure for handling books is as follows: their b_ooks are sold. If the books book total $2.50! ! This is the either stop by when they're open month we'll ask p opl to bring are going to be used again by the minir.num because the bookstore or else just slip a piece of paper In books from a certain area, a professor _ the chances of t_he prices the used books at 75% or under the door of the co-op with science f1ct1on and th n we can co-op-selling the books are quite their new list price. Of course -as the student's name, their exchange thee book . We'll b good. Otherwise the chances are we all know there are very few telephone number and the hours u ing the newsl tter to tell not so good. In fact, Hsa books, probably none, that do they could help out. Elsa will p opl what ar a we'll b Carpenter, manager of the co-op, not increase in price from then get in touch with these featuring. Th newsl tter then says that, "we h~ve piles of semester to semester. people. ext year three people will b monthly, that should books no longer being used. The Once the books are sold, will get a small wage so some work out fairly well For thi students are free to keep th_e checks are then made out to the students might want to help out semester I just want to thank all books at the co-op and see if students who left their books at this semester and then maybe the p ople who ha e work d in anyone will buy them, otherwise the co-op. Elsa asks that students next semester they can receive a th book co-op and ha u d to they can stop in during the wait until Friday to pick up their small compensation for their co-op for b ing o co-op rat1ve" semester an_d take them back." checks since that will give time efforts This semester there have The hour for tn to-op thi -The _price that the_ co-op for students to bring back books been a number of people who week will b w dn day from charges 1s determined in the Elsa Carpenter adds that, "we have 0Iven immeasurable help to 9 00 t 1 Th d f II . h -o a.m o pm , ur ay oh owindgbwaky: t 6e2~?-ofp hprilces still have a lot of checks-from the co-op. "There are a number from 11 00 a.m to 1 00 pm, and t e use _ oo s at ,o o t e a~t last semester and two semesters of people that deserve thanks," Frid a from 11 oo a m to 4 price paid for them. The way this ago that students have not said Elsa. "Gary Ledger ha really p m Then during the mest r figure 1s arrived at 1s tha~ the picked up yet. So next Friday worked hard and has helped me the co-op will be op n two da bookstore _pays s_tudents 50 1/o of they can come down and pick out a lot Paul Hoffman, the a week at I a t five hour a ~veek the last price paid for the books them up." bookstore manager, has given and tho e hours will b p0stl'd (providing that the books are The book co-op has made me suggestions and has been going to be used again) and then progress. Last year it only netted quite helpful Sally Watson, charges 75% of the new list price $1,100 in book transfers, this Assistant to the Vice Chancellor for the book. Thus 62% is a year it will probably net $1,800. gave me book lists that saved m~ rough average used to price the This kind of progress for a book hours and hours of work. This books. co-op that is still in its growing semester has gone quite well so Now as can be seen the stage is encouraging, to say the far and next semester we plan savings that students can get are least. However, more people are to start a monthly newsletter that rather substantial. For example, needed to further the growth of will give our hours and general Rubner redefines 'adult students' by John R. McKloskey Associate Editor "We should knock ourselves out for the students", said Stuart Rubner. Rubner is Parkside's director of community student services, which is aimed at recruiting and counseling adult students for UW-P. Although Rubner's re-sponsibility is for the needs of adult students, he sometimes hears about a regular student who can't get his questions answered, and Rubner himself talks to the student. "If I see someone in the halls who looks like they might have a question, I ask if I can help. Once I did that with a faculty member I didn't know", he laughed. "Adult student" redefined Rubner says that although an "adult student" is often defined as one over age 25, he prefers a different definition. "An adult student is anyone who has postponed, interrupted or ex-tended tbeir postsecondary education ("extended" means spread out over a number of years, taking a few credits at a. time). For example, he said, a 21-year-old who's already been married and divorced and wants to continue his education, would be an adult student. Since most Parkside graduate students will be adults, they also will be able to avail themselves of Community Student Services, which Rubner divided into three parts· recruiting, counseling, and guidance. Adult recruiting is concentrated in the summer, Stuart Rubner and Connie Cummin~s (right) assist a new Parkside student, Anita Petermark at registration. when adult students tend to become more intere t d in school "Currently there's a great pu h to recruit students", said Rubner, who likes to do ome oun eling himself Rubn rs coun elor ar Sue Johnson, Connie Cumming , and Red Oberbruner Before Rubner ame to Parkside last Augu t, he obtain d a fed ral education grant which he brought with him to UW-P. Rubner· pro1ect ha develop d 'The Adult Learner's Handbook", which Is about to be printed. The potential adult student interact with the booklet, answE:ring questions which help him analyze hi potentials and alternatives The copywrited hooklPt also contains a glo sary on the nt pro ram into th communIt as w II as h r on campus !:QWL, which tand\ for ontinuing E:du atIon and th Quality of Work and Life, will f atur ~ If-a , \m nt for the adulb to d t rmin th Ir tr ngth and w akn 1 -cu I0n , sp ak r~, and films will be brought into th ommunit . inside ... Bookstore Editorial page 2 Jazz Ensemble Jan. 28 page 5 Rangers win classic page 7 _..,j . ' . Dial Ranger Advertising at 553-2287 Wednesday, January 18, 1978 2 Campus bookstore ...... Are there alternatives? • The perceived sins of the bookstore are so well-known that it would serve no purpose to extensively recite them again. More. useful is to determine the true extent of the problem, the possible alternatives, and Ranger's proposal for what should and should not be done. Perhaps the greatest number of student complaints about the bookstore are about the cost of textbooks. However the costs of the textbooks are: (a) not outrageous and (b) cannot be reduced substantially except for one alternative, that will be explained later, that is extremely undesirable. Most college bookstores do not make much money on textbooks. They make their greatest amount of profit on paperback books, (40% to 50% markup), magazines (33% markup), and other 'soft' goods. The amount charged on textbooks is usually based upon . publisher's suggested list price. Therefore, among the various alternative methods. of handling textbook sales both a university owned bookstore and a book co-op would still have the same overhead expenses, the same expenses for textbooks and most likely would charge the same prices for new textbooks as the existing bookstore does. The only way to save students a large amount of money would be to have a university owned bookstore that rented textbooks. Over the course of four years this kind of system would probably save students $500 to $700. But the disadvantages from the system far outweigh the advantages. First of all, renting textbooks would impose a large measure of standardization upon faculty members. For to recoup the costs of buying the textbooks, the same textbooks would have to be used for at least five years. Secondly, there are numerous benefits for students in owning the textbooks they use in college. For every student, there are numerous textbooks that will later on prove invaluable as reference material. Third, the amount spent on textbooks compared to the costs of tuition, and the opportunity costs incurred in going to school (such as lost wages that could have been earned were one not going to school full-time) is relatively quite small. Probably the reason MARGU/..IES TTOTHCO students complain so much about the costs of textbooks is because they are the ones directly paying the costs with tuition in quite a number of cases, either students get the money from their parents or from grants and loans. So the costs of the books, while high, are not much higher than textbooks would be under any of the-desirable alternatives. -As for the usecf textbooks, the situation is entirely different. The book co-op is a definite option for students who want to save money. Howev.e__r the extent to which students can use the service of the co-op depends upon the extent to which students use the book co-op. The co-op is · only its second year and as one would expect is improving and growing larger. The major complaint against the bookstore from faculty members is the delay in obtaining textbooks for their classes. Largely the problem stems for the very people who are complaining the most. Last year the number of faculty orders that came in on time were 44%. This year the number of faculty orders that came in on time were 76%. Accordingly the number of books that are in now are much much higher than last year. However part of the problem was due to the inexperience of the bookstore manager Paul Hoffman-. He came here three years ago almost totally inexperienced and a large number of his later problems stemmed from this inexperience. But th.is situation is being rectified. Faculty members on the bookstore committee are speaking of receiving strong assurances from the Follett Corporation that Parkside will no longer be a training ground for new personal. And Follett has started a one-year training program for new bookstore managers. So in conclusion Ranger feels the true nature of the problem with the bookstore is overstated. Problems are being rectified and improvements are already being made. This does not mean we endorse the current Parkside administration's attitude, which does not encourage the ex-ploration of various alternatives to a monopoly bookstore. Rather we feel that these debates about various alternatives should take place in a rational, deliberate manner. . Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. MORE INFORMATION 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 6, issue 17, January 18, 1978 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 1978-01-18 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 bookstore nontraditional students parkside student government association (PSGA) textbooks https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/f6df87124cd959fc1fc97299cca0fc2a.pdf fb4bcdf219e8d61f4b431350a921b810 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 6, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union budget may be questioned Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 Volume 6 Number 16 Wednesday, December 14, 1977 an er ()() Military historians are visually ()() oriented people who are fond ll ll of making romantic land-scapes in which they can deploy forces like any Hollywood producer. Muhammd.Ali escapes from the mobbing during his visit . to Kenosha more photos on page 5 Union budget inay be questioned by John McKloskey Copy Editor Sources near the Segr~gated Fees Committee are hinting the $358,099 Union budget might run into some opposition during committee deliberations. One reason, say sources, is that seg fee money* is being increased for certain Union administrators' salaries. For example, the $17,981 salary of William Niebuhr, Director-Student Life/Union, is proposed to be paid entirely out of seg fees money, instead of the current 60%. In addition, sources said they are affraid that a contract of some type will be signed to fill the new Dean of Student Life position before segregated fees are supplied to pay half the salary. Then, if for some reason Seg Fees wanted to eliminate student funding for the position, it might run iflto trouble due to the contractual obligation. Niebuhr gives explanation Niebuhr explained to the Union Operating Board last Thursday that the increase in seg fees funding for certain positions is made up for by one job position that has been eliminated. $47,000 of unavoidable expense increases, he said, are part of the 1978-79 school year Union budget. These expenses include Legislature-mandated merit pay increases, fringe benefits, utilities, and loan payments. The overall increase in the amount of Union seg fees over last year Is $35,499 Other committee sources complained that "there Is a low I vel of revenues in the Union " "The Rec Center Manager is being paid 11,000 now, and when the salary was $9,000, the revenue was actually higher", they said They also didn't like the fact that last Thursday when the Seg Fee committee met in the Union for a b er, employees closed all food and drink sales in the crowded restaurant due to inclement weather. Slave labor discouraged In other seg fee news, a RA GER budget of $13,500 was approved "It was more than we had hoped for,' said Tom Coop r, soon to become executive editor of the restru tured paper, aI all, in proposing a $13,500 level instead of RA GER's 10,565 reque t, aid, "It's time \<\-e stopped using RA GER editors as slave labor ' all appointed out that currently, editors receive less than minimum wag for the number of hour the work per wee The amount paid I a fixed salary per week. *Segregated fee money is subtracted from paid annual tuition. This year about $116.00 per studen~ was collected from each student and allocated by the Segregated Fee Committee, a student committee. The money 1s used to support student organizations and Union expenses. Goetz gets his guns by Philip L. Livingston Editor Gary Goetz, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, has ordered that the' four officers of Parkside Security Department cannot carry firearms in the normal course of their duties. "Firearms are not appropriate" In Goetz' first memorandum to Security Chief, Ron Brinkmann, Goetz said firearms are not appropriate in serving the best interests of the campus community. The following is the text of the Novemb~r 30 memorandum to Brinkmann from Geotz: After months of serious thought, consideration, soul searching, and after weighing costs and benefits, I remain convinced the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. I, therefore, order that as soon as possible, but no later than Friday, December 9, 1977, firearms be removed from the uniform and shall not be in the possession of any of the department's staff. I am available to discuss this action with you or members of your st-aff. Goetz attended a meeting with the Security Chief and the other officers who normally carry pistols on duty. The subject of wearing the weapons was discussed. After the meeting Goetz issued the following memorandum to Brinkmann December 7: After the meeting with your staff I am still convinced that the carrying of sidearms or firearms of any type is not required for the routine police duties and is not, therefore, appropriate for serving the best interests of the campus community. My original November 30 order to remove firearms from the uniform and possession of the Department's Jtaff by Friday, December 9, 1977 still stands .. However, I am willing to recognize that the possession of firearms _ only those weapons issued by the Department (no personal weapons allowed) -may be reasonable in some well defined circumstances. Therefore, I will support the centralization of f1rearr,1s to be stocked in a well secured location in the Sec.urity Department and ee a rea onable the wearing of the 1d arm in th follm\ in spec1f1c instances ., a) Tran portation of funds to an off-ampu depositor b) Re ponding to a burglar alarm c) Re ponding to a call wh r th re I a reported ob rvanc of · person or persons threaten mg to or in th act-of rend rm, bodily harm or in1ury to member of the campu community I do prefer that you be involved and make th decision to r lea~ firearms certifying that one of the above instance appl , I do not view the list of exceptions as locked m concrete and t for ver, It can be expanded or contracted as cond1t1ons, In my 1udgm nt, warrant Again, It should be mention d, as pointed out b the officers, sidearms 1f available given the three above cond1t1ons hall never be drawn unless grave bodily harm I apparent Th application of firearms Is not permitted merely to protect and preserve mere property The threat of personal harm mu t be present You can be assured, especially with items (b) and ( ). that the wearting and usage of firearms will have to be very tightly and rigidly explained and 1ustif1ed A report of all firearms relea ed with the related 1ustif1cat1on must be maintained I expect that the policy herein prescribed will be implemented and reflected m your departmental policies and procedures for your Department's continual observance Serving the university environment Ranger asked Goetz if the removal of the weapons was tied to some specific incident or 1f the move was a reflection on the level of professionalism of the officers "This m no way is a reflec,t,on of any past incidences or the professionalism of the officers. The issue Is the appropriateness of the weapon in a university setting The intent of the change is to better enable security to serve the university environment " Chancellor A I an E Guskin said he supports the new policy and added, "We will expe.:t the officers will maintain their expertise with regarri to the use of firearms " Ranger is written a_nd edite~ by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside ~nd they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and ~ontent .. Ranger Newspaper, University of Wiscons1n-Parks1de Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.S.A. Cooper .I promises dlore ~fficient newspaper This week, Ranger's last issue of the semester, we. inte"'.iewed Thomas R. Cooper, Racine junior and the new Executive Editor of Ranger. Ranger asked Cqoper how he feels about the criticism that Ranger is not comprehensive enough in its coverage of school events and that Ranger never seems to get enough studelfts to work on the paper. , "We just don't get enough people! I have worked 011 a reorganization that will give some depth to the Ranger Staff and increase our coverage and participation in student oriented events. Ranger will. make a genuine effort to meefthe needs of student O(ganizations." The new offices in Main Place are still under construction. What will the newspaper do if they are not completed before January 18, 1978, the publishing date of the next Ranger. "Ranger has met with members of the Union Operating Board and discussed the possibility of using Union Conference Room 207 temporarily until construction is completed. One of the problems we had this past semester was having our offices in Tallent Hall during construction of new office space. Students just didn't want to take the time to walk all the way down to Tallent Hall between classes to work on the paper. I really want to get people involved in the student newspaper because it has a lot to offer and having an office in the main complex will definitely help." How will your staff be organized next semester? "As I have mentioned before, my reorganization of Ranger will allow ~ the newspaper to be more efficient. Instead of having an Editor-in-Chief, there will be an Executive Editor and two Associate Editors plus sub editors for news, sports and features. The business side of the newspaper will be headed by a Business Manager who will have a Sales Manager and Circulation Manager reporting to her. The new organization, hopefully, will allow the newspaper to have better communication not only within itself but also with the entire university." Who will make up your staff next semester? · 1978 Ranger Executive Editor . . ......... Myself Associate Editor . . ... Diane Jalensky Associate Editor. . .. John McKloskey Business Manager .. Dona Fallico Sales Manager . . . Jon Flanagan Circulation Manager. . .... Chris Miller News Editor. . . . Bob Hoffman Sports Editor . . . Alane Andresen Feature Editor ... Dan Guidebeck As a junior, majoring in Management Science, what do you think of the reorganization of the Management Science Division and the failure of the division to recruit the six professorial positions it advertised when Mr. Arthur Dudycha assumed the Chairmanship of the division. "I have spoken with various faculty members from the division who have informed me that an active search for the openings has been going on for some time. There is a definite shortage of qualified business professors in the country, but the division hopes to have as many of those positions filled by Fall of 1978. There is strong competition for qualified personnel, so who knows?" The next issue of Ranger will be on the stands Wednesday, January 18, 1978. Have a joyous holiday s_eason and please drive carefully. 2 Benefits defined [CPS) -Challenging a recent Supreme Court ruling, the Senate has broadened the definition of sex discrimination to include pregnancy. By a 75-11 margin they declared that using pregnancy to deny a worker adva;icement, employment or full disability benefits is discriminatory. This includes the customary 'leave of absence' forced upon women. Workers will now qualify for sick pay, sick leave an,d full insurance coverage for pregnan-ny. By defining pregnancy as a disability, the bill rejects a 1976 Supreme Court ruling which decreed that General Electric need not provide benefits for pregnant women. The suit was filed by the International Union of Electrical Workers (IUEW). Interestingly enough, some anti-abortion groups support the bill. They feel the bill will give financial support to women who might otherwise opt for abortion. The vote in the house is expected to be tougher. Business and insurance inte interests are expected to lobby intensely. Theirs trategy is to amend the bill to death. The House may vote on its version of the bi 11 by October. but the more realistic date is January. Hopefully, opponents of the bill will not be able to counteract the image of the 'folks back home', who might take a "no" vote from their representative as a vote against motherhood. Miss Kenosha Pageant blasts Ranger To the Editor, The article that follows is a news release from the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, Inc. It is an article that announces that the entries for the new Miss Kenosha Pageant are now open. This will be held next May 6th. The entries will run from now until a little after the first of the year. paper. Last year your Editor chose to make a mockery of the whole program and wrote one of the worst pieces of journalism that I had ever seen. She used it as a vechile to a<:lvance her own sour feelings toward pageants. I do realize she had some hangups apparently, and excused her for her article because of her very apparent ignorance. Last year I was promised by a member of your staff that it would be made up for the next pageant. Well, this is the beginning of the next pageant ... please announce in your paper that entries are open, and please use the enclosed article as a guideline. It would be appreciated. would like you to give the girls of your school an opportunity to become part of a fine program. paper ever had. Contrary to what you say in this letter, Ms. Sipsma did not have any hangups. She felt the advancement of individualism and of women's rights were not being seryed by your Pageant, Inc. We don't know who you talked to last year. Part of your re/ease appears elsewhere in this paper. -Editor . In the past, you have announced entries for us in your ., It is important to us that you run this article at your school. Tbree Miss Kenoshas attended your school and many contes-tants are students at your school. You have a fine school. We Sincerely, Lou Cristiano General Chairman Thank you for the compliments on our fine school. Part of this fine school is a free press. Last year's Editor, Jeannine Sipsma, brought this paper out of the red and is one of the best Editors this 'Kennedy~ s Childreh' realistic, moving by Wendy Ratner Ranger Staff Diane Johnson directed this short, highly charged dramatic play last week in studio B in the CAT. The play was orginally suppose to be presented three times but tickets sold so wildly that two extra performances were added. Those of you that did not have an opportunity to see Johnson's adaptation of Kennedy's Children, missed a realistic and truly moving play. With John Dickison's unfailing creative talents, studio B was transformed into a New York bar. The seating was limited (thirty people per performance) anc\ helped provide intimate, familar atmosphere between the audience and cast. The audience set the stage and the actresses and actors continually moved us through their astonishing-somewhat shocking self-revelations. remembering each characters' emotions and what they stood for. Kennedy's Children was written by R. Patrick in 1974 with a cast of six, including the bartender. -Johnson's adaptation included two more characters created by two university students. Mark L. Badtke portrayed Jamie as an adolescent adult and softly spoken, Fred Schoepke played,a character named Larry. Both Badtke and Schoepke wrote their own scripts and acted in For example, Sparger (Anthony D. Warren) a complex di~illusioned, homosexual had startling depth. "f/arren and the rest of the cast, captured our attention through satiric, abusive dialogue, sensous gestures and sudden moves. I do not · know if these means are considered to be 'fair' in theatre but I do know that actor believability can either make or break a play. It is not every performance, a cynical theatr~ goer, leaves accord with them. The must be given highly deserved praise, because had I not been familar with Patrick's play I would have mistaken these two as Patrick originals. I would like to give Ron Schneider due credit who as called in four days before the play opened to replace Jean Bourdic who played the bartender. I must also comment further on the cast for the benefit of the students that praised Mrs. Pollack, rather gusliingly in November's issue bf Ranger. The entire Kennedy's Children cast have all had previous acting experience, so my expectations were very high. In conclusion I can only hope that all Parkside Drama personel take advantage of Studio B for further educational Theatre purposes, because it is indeed an exhilarating, experience to be so closely a part of the play. HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• HO ••• , I I This Friday! f f YOU'RE INVITED TO ATTEND THE 1st ANNUAL CAMPUS FOOD SERVICE & PARKSIDE UNION ALL CAMPUS ~ CHRISTMAS ---~ PARTY FREE!!! Coffee, Punch, Cookies, Homemade Sweets, Entertainment & Santa 11 :30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m. . Union Dining Room and Happy , Holidays to All! sports Spotts banquet 1977 Fall Sports Most Valuable Pla~rs honors fall MVP' s Back Row: (L to R) Ray Fredricksen (Crou Country), Bob Spiglanin (Golf), Chris Carter (Soccer). Front Row: Debbie Wojnowski (Swimming), Kathy feichtner (Tennis), Tracy Faustino (Volleyball). · by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Sunday, December 4, 1977 Parkside honored all its fall athletes at the annual Fall Sports Banquet. The 1977 fall sports agenda featured three men's varsity sports and three women's varsity sports. They included; Men' Soccer coached by Hal Henderson; Men's Golf coached by Steve Stephens; Men's Cross Country coached by Lucian Rosa; Women's Swimming coached by Barb Lawson; Women's Tennis coached by Sue Tobachnik; and Women's Vol-leyball coached by Linda Draft. Dr. Wayne Dannehl, Parkside's athletic director, introduced each sport, starting with Lucian Rosa and the Men's Cross Country Team. Cross Country MVP: Ray Fredricksen Senior Ray__ Fredricksen, 1977 Cross Country team captain was named by his teammates as Parkside's team's Most .Valuable Player. This will be Ray's last year of running on Parkside's Cross Country team, as he will be graduating this coming May. To continue their winning tradition, next year's team will have to attempt to fill the gap Ray will be leaving. They already have a good start at that, with freshman All-American Bob Langenhol, who along with Ray Fredricksen and sophomore Jeff Miller, were named to the All-District Team while Gary Priem was Honorable Mention. Letter winners includ-ed 3rd year Ray Fredricksen and Gary Priem; 2nd year Jeff Miller, Lee Allinger, Bill Werve, and Al Halbur; .and 1st year Mike Rummelhart, Bob Langenhol, and John Poulokas. Golf MVP: Bob Spiglanin The 1977 Uw-Parkside Golf team had its outstanding as well as its poor moments. The team's highlights included first place finishes in the Green Bay Invita-tional, a triangular meet at Carthage, and a dual meet victory over Marquette Univer-sity. Voted Most Valuable Player by his teammates was freshman Bob Spiglanin and 1977 team captain was Junior Ray Zuzinec. Individual highlights include a first place finish for Bob Spiglanin at the Oshkosh Invitational and a tie for first place between Ray Zuzinec and Milk Volk at the Carthage UW -P takes second as. Rick. Langer named outsta~ding wrestler by Alane Andresen Sports Editor Saturday, December 3, Park-side hosted the Wisconsin Wrestling Championships, and came in a close second place overall finish with 83 points to UW-Whitewater's 90. Outstand-ing performances were shown by Parkside wrestlers, highlighted by championship winners Rick Langer in the 142 pd. class and Dave Wagner in the 167 pd. class. Rick Langer was named 'Outstanding Wrestler' of the meet, as he w~nt on to defeat Joe Stalzman, an All-American from UW-Oshkosh, 4-2. Dave Wagner also performed excellently as he beat Ron Swzet of Uw:Stevens Point, who had been named 'Outstanding Wrestler' in Wis-consin last year. Other Parkside placers includ-ed seconds from Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. and Bill Lynch at 158 pds.; thirds from Mike Nee, 118 pds., Doug Andrewski, 177 pds., and Ron Zmuda (wrestling above his weight to aid the team at 190 pds.; and a fourth place finish from Steve LaCount in the 134 pd. class. Ten of Wisconsin's better wrestling schools, exclud-ing UW-Madison, competed in the meet. Besides Parkside and Whitewater, competing was Marquette, Uw-Oshkosh, UW-Triangular. Letter winners in-cluded 3rd year Ray Zuzir;iec; and 1st year Dan Drott, Mike Furno, John Spiglanin, Jim Strand, and Mike Volk. Soccer MVP: Chris Carter Highlighting the 1977 season for the soccer team was winning the NAIA District 14 Champion-ship and advancing to the area 3 playoffs. Parkside also landed ten of its players on the All-District 14 team and three players receiving Honorable Mention, with Coach Hal Henderson being named District 14 Coach of the year. This year's team was very young with only one senior, which gives good outlook for the 1978 campaign as ten of eleven starters are expected to return. Letterwinners induded 4th year team captain Mike Olesen; 3rd year Dan Brieschke, Chris Carter, and Jack Landwehr; 2nd year Earl Campbell, Joe Eisen, Niall Power, Kryz Serafin, and Bob stoewe; and 1st year Steve Borggren, Chris Crowell, Jim DeVasquez, Stathi Gianou, Karl Goetz, and Ale Mora. Swimming MVP: Debbie Wojnowski This year's team was. very Lacrosse, Uw-Platteville, Uw-Stevens Point, Carthage College, Carroll College, and Maranatha Bible. Saturday, December 10 the wrestlers traveled to Whitewater to compete again.st seven colleges in the Warhawk Invitational. Parkside had two champions, Ron Zmuda (at .his regular weigh-t class) 177 pd. class, boosting his record to 11-1, and freshman Bob Pekarski at 150 pds. with a current record of 10-1. Other fine performances from Parkside wrestlers were 2nd place finishers Bill Lynch at 167 pd., Rick Langer at 142 pd., and John Walters at 150 pd., behind Uw-P's Bob Pekarski. Th-ird place young with only two returning letter winner's. Yet they were highlighted with fine perform-.ances by team captain Debbie Wojnowski, who became the first Parkside swimmer to place in the WWIAC Championship Meet with a sixth place in the 500 freestyle and the teams top point earner with a total of 143½ points. She was voted Most Valuable Swimmer by her fellow teammates. The team was highlighted with an almost upset of UW-Oshkosh 52-55, on Parents' night, October 22. Letter winners included 2nd year Sally Francis and Lynn Peterson; and 1st year Maureen Graves, Kay Kauffman, Lowrie Melotik, MaryBeth Mogensen, Donna Peterson, and Debbie Wojnow-ski. ·Tennis MVP: Kathy Feichtner The highlight of the 1977 Women's Tennis season come in their final competition at the WWIAC Conference Tourna-ment, where they place eigth out of twelve schools. I ndtvidual highlights of the meet included consolation round championship of '#3 doubles Kathy Feichtner and Marge Balazs, #1 doubles team Jennifer Zuehlke and finishers included Doug Andrew-ski at 177 pd., Greg Nikolopolous at 190 pd., and Steve Lacount at 134 pds.; and in fourth place was Randy Trzebiatowski at 142 pds., and Dave Singer at 12b pds. "I'm very pleased with the team as well as the fine individual performances of this year's squad," replied Parkside Wrestling Coach Jim Koch. "This is a good team with a lot of outstanding wrestlers. I'm espe-cially pleased with the perform-ance of this team, considering we've lost three of our top wrestlers whom we were expecting to be back this year. We've got a fine squad and they're sure to be showing more / MaryAnn Cairns over UW-Milwaukee, and victories of #1 singles Jennifer -Zuehlke over' UW-Milwaukee and UW-Green Bay. Voted by her teammates as Most Valuable Player was Junior Kathy Fiechtner. Letterwinners included 4th year Jennifer Zuehlke; 3rd year Kathy Fiechtner; 2nd year Marge Balazs, Maryann Cairns, and Pat Munger; 1st yea_r Judy Kingsfield and Sue Schenning. Volleyball MVP: Tracy Faustino This year's team was extremely impressive in its teamwork and individual skills. Some of their highlights included taking 1st place at both the Whitewater and Parkside Invitationals, and then a sixth place finish at the Midwest Regionals. The team members voted Tracy Faustino as the 1977 Volleyball Team's Most Valuable Player. Letter-winners included 3rd year team captain Diana Kolovos and Lynn Sage; 2nd year Eileen Beres, Diann Dorlack, and Tracy Faustino; and 1st year Terri Bieser, Tess Manzano, Liz Venci, Linda Zeihen, and LeRoy Jefferson (Manager). outstanding wrestling as the season progresses." The three wrestlers which were lost, was Junior Dan O'Connell, who's sitting out of school this year, but will be back next year. Junior Bob Gruner, who's a two-time All American and last year's team captain, has to sit out this year after having major knee surgery done over the summer. And also junior, Jo'.-n Gale an All-Ameri-can, transfered to UW-Madison to pursue his major, as Parkside did not carry it. The Wrestlers next competi-tion will come during semester break on Thursday and Friday, December 29-30 at the Midlands Championships in Evanston, Illinois. ali Muhammd Ali, Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World, made a guest appearance at Robinson Chevrolet in Kenosha last Saturday, December 10. Ali spoke about his greatness, of his devotion and dedication to almighty Allah, and told the hundreds that came to see him that they should pray more often. After he was finished talking, he got in the driver's seat of a black Chevy and drove away. He was mobbed every inch he moved during the visit. Traffic clogged the county roads within a mile of the dealership during his short stay. It was the biggest mob scene most Kenoshans could remember occurring for any cele~rity and as Parkside alumni Allen Fredrickson summed it up, "Every media freak in the area showed up for this one." 5 ~hotographs by Philip L. Livingston news Adult scholarship offered • William C. Davis, president of the National Historical Society, has announced the availability of a $1,000 "second chance" scholarship. The purpose of the scholarship is to provide financial aid to a person who has been out of school for at least five years and now wishes to continue his or her education. The National Historical Society will announce the recipient of the scholarship by April 30, 1978. Applicants must meet the following requirements to be eligible for the scholarship: 1.) Must not have attended school full time during the past 5 years.,_ 2.) Must be recommended for participation in the scholarship contest by a member of the National Historical Society. 3.) Must be able to show acceptance at an accredited college or university before the scholarship is a~arded. 4.) Must not now hold a bachelor's degree. The scholarship is available to anyone meeting those requirements, regardless of college major. Application forms are available from the National Historical Society and must be completed and sent in, along with high school transcripts, by December 31, 1977. Applicants must then prepare and submit before March 31 1978, a 6,000-6,500 word essa; on the topic "The Causes of the Civil War". A bibliography and instruc_tions to be used for the Rollin Jansky (left), Director of the Fine Arts Division·, Diane Ward and Suzanne Moe, art students, and Dennis Bayuzick, Art Professor, look over sketches from the Life Drawing class riow on display at the Library /Learning Center. The exhibit area was constructed on the 01 Level of the L 1 LC through the combined efforts of the Office of Educational Services, the Art Discipline and the Library/Learning Center in order to give campus wide exposure to the works of Parkside art students. Each month the area will feature the projects of a different art class. In the future the exhibit area will be expanded to include sculpture and three dimensional art. Judging will be done by the purpose in returning to school. members of the National -The statement should also Historical Society Board of include the school the applicant Advisors. The winner's scholar-plans to attend. ship check will be sent directly To obtain more information to the winner's college or on the scholarship contest or university to be applied to his or membership in the National her needs. Historical Society, write to: essay are available from the Karen Kennedy, Administrative National Historical Society. Assistant, National Historical Applicants should send with the Society, P.O. Box 1831 Harris-completed essay a statement of 2 burg, PA 17105 or ' phone: pages or less of his or her 717-234-5091 ext. 133. CONTACT weekly by student government Buying power card offered by Rusty Smith President, P.S.G.A., Inc. I spoke with Assistant Chancellor Goetz about the white parking sticker selling limit for next semester. He indicated that approximately the same amount of stickers would be sold as this semester, but that the new lot would be "white" allowing more parking room. Definite plans have not been finalized yet, but it does seem that the administration is trying to alleviate the problems we had during this semester. P.S.G.A. will be informed once the final levels are set and I can assure you that we will stay on top of the situation. Next semester, P._S.G.A. will have a new service available to Parkside students; a Student Buying Power Card. The card is absolutely free to any Parkside student and will enable the holder to purchase merchandise at a 10 to 20 percent savings from several local merchants. Cards will be distributed at the P.S.G.A. office, WLLC D-197, after registration for next semester. This is the last issue of Ranger for 1977 and Phil Livingston's last issue as Editor. I know how hard Phil has worked this past year and J think he has done a fine job. After all, the best test of the paper is it's readership and people are reading the Ranger. Best of luck to you Phil in whatever you tackle next! _Finally, I would lik~ to wish you all a happy and healthy holiday season from myself and all the members of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Se ya next year! Out-of-state tuition rates unlawful? A case before the Supreme Court may make out-of-state tuition rates unlawful. The Supreme Court will review two lower court decisions that ruled that the University of Maryland cannot charge the higher, out-~f-state rates to students holding nonimmigrant-alien visas. ~-N\~G\C The University has been allowed to continue charging the rates on the condition that it retroactively reimburse affected students if it ultimately loses the case. -8;11 J<rueger' s 'Jlowers ~ o~O . 5,reet \ ~i)\\\ ~ Afl3 Open 32 . ~\~ 5~n3 The, American Council on Education and four states have filed a "friend-of-the-court" statement that says that the consequences of striking down Maryland's "rational" system of classifying students for in-state tuition may be to "ultimately force publicly-supported col-leges and universities to charge the same rate of tuition to all students, regardless of state residency or domicile. This would deprive state taxpayers of the direct benefit of their support by raising the cost of education for them and their dependent children." Mon. & Fri. ~ ?\C.\~' 1 "'""'° @J.\.•{)-7" Noon ti/ 9. ~~ '-._.,,._.., Sat. Noon ti/ 5 \'\"'"-MAGIC TRICKS -JOKES -NOVEL TIES 3113 WASHINGTON AVKNUIC RACINE, PHONE 637-!5691 COMPETITION. FOR: CAMPUS QUALIFYING TOURNAMENTS ACUI 1 Foosball I I I I I I Jan. 25,· 6 p.m. Mixed Doubles Billiards . I I I • I • Jan. 26, 6 p.m. Men's & Women's Division Chess I I I • • • Jan. 27, 3 p.m. Mixed • • Bowling. . . . . • • Jan. 27 and 28 Men's & Women's Division Entrants must register at Recre, ation Center Desk 24 hour's prior to each event. Fee information available at Unio~ Recreation Center. I The case will probably be reviewed in early 1978. Commencement scheduled for Dec. 18 Mid-year commencement ceremonies at Parkside will be held for about 100 degree candidates on Sunday, Dec. 18, at 2 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Chancellor Alan E. Guskin will address the graduates and their guests. Following the graduation exercises, the University will host a reception for 'graduates and their guests in Main Place of Wyllie Library-Learning Center. Graduate schools: a waste? [i:PS] Grad programs are inadequately suited to the needs of students and employers. That's the finding of the National Board on Graduate Education (NBGE), which ended a three-year study in 1976, urging universities to place less emphasis on the preparation of re-search scholars and stress advanced training of older women and men who plready have jobs. Institutions shouldn't pattern their programs after Harvard and Berkeley but an "important mission does exist in serving a local clientele with part-time, applied master's and professional doctoral programs," the Board said. The NBGE also predicted as few as ten percent of new Ph.d's will secure faculty employment in the next decade. Allen Carter, while a UCLA economist, wasn't so bearish in a study completed for the Higher Education Research Institute in 1976. Carter found close to 70 percent of the Ph .d's in the last decade involved in teaching. But that figure had slipped to just over one-half in 1974. The doctorate outlook for health-related areas like microbiology and physiology is bullish, but there's a depression in the languages, philosophy and history according to Carter. In 1976, the National Center for Educational Statistics reported increases in master's, doctoral and professional degrees in humanities, social and natural sciences since 1963, increases that will continue to rise steadily through 1983. The_ largest surplus will be in the arts, humanities and education where the ratio of candidates to jobs will be five to one, predicts the Bureau of Labor's Division of Occupational Outlook. In engineering and physical sciences, those finding jobs will outnumber those who don't between now and 1985. Medical school applications decreased in 1975-76 after climbing rapidly for nine years. The Association of American Medical Colleges attributes the drop to malpractice suits, the uncertainty of a national health insurance policy, the fear of soc_ialized medicine, medical school tuition and a negative public attitude toward physicians. Overall, graduate enrollment slipped in 1976-77, according to John Ryan, Assistant to the President of the Council of Graduate Schools in Washington, D.C. While graduate enrollment dropped only 2.3 percent, it marked the first decline in five years at institutions that award 99 percent of the Ph.d's and 84 percent of the master's degrees in the U.S. Government statistics do not exist for the number of grad students who actually earn their degrees. Apparently, more students finish a master's program than those working on a doctoral program. The flunkout rate is very low because of pre-admission scrutiny over transcripts, graduate record exams, and letters of recommendation. The stagnant economy of the 1970's ended the flourishing in graduate enrollment. Prospective grad students should take stock of Caroline Bird's belief that a college education is the "dumbest investment you can make" in The Case Against College, which may have added importance today. Starts Friday, December 23, at a theatre near you Clteclc your local newspapers for listing. Have a Merry Holiday Season gift ideas for you ... -soft goods -shirts -gym shirts -glassware and mugs RINGS MUGS BEER STEINS ~~~ce THE BOOKSTORE MORE INFORMATION DownloadundefinedFull Screen Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 6, issue 16, December 14, 1977 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 1977-12-14 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System budget segregated fees union operating board william niebuhr https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/849451b82ad54c2698aff3678613788d.pdf b21dbe970b0275588dd41c4a864f7ac5 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 6, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Shuttle bus service undergoes change Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 1 er Wednesday, December 7, 1977 Vol. 6, No. 15 ~~ If we had no winter, the spring()() would not be so pleasant: if we ll.ll did not sometimes taste of adversity, prosperity would not be so welcome. Anne Bradstreet 1612-1672 Shuttle bus se-rvice undergoes change by John D. Hoefflin Ranger Staff Contrary to what is popularly believed, there will be shuttle bus service next semester. The service is going to be altered somewhat, but some type of service will be in effect. City buses become the Shuttle service According to a plan negotiated by Ron Brinkmann, Director of Security, along with the Kenosha Transit Company and the Campus Planning Committee, the shuttle bus will be replaced by the Racine and Kenosha city buses. The Racine bus will arrive on campus every hour on the half-hour, and the Kenosha bus will arrive every hour on the hour. While on campus they can be used as shuttle buses by students. They will also be supplemented by a single Jelco bus during peak hours until April 1. This plan could mean that unless you ride the bus during peak hours you will have to wait up to thirty minutes to catch a bus, or walk. The reason for the change in service is because of the large expense involved in the old shuttle system. It is not known at this time exactly how much of a saving the new system will provide, but 1t is in the neighborhood of 30-50% According to Brinkmann, the new plan will be "asses ed" during the spring semester Although it will be in effect the entire semester, some stt1dents might have their own assessment of the plan after a single 30-mmute wait in the cold. "Hunting Permits" to be issued Brinkmann stated that there were two main points he wanted to make about the parking situation next seme ter. These are 1) There will be no bus service to the East Parking Lot With the opening of the Physical Education Lot, the East Lot is no longer neeaed, and it will not be maintained 2) White permits are only to be considered "hunting permits" They do not guarantee a parking place If you find the lot full you must go to another parking area Schedules available On-campus shuttle bus pamphlets are now being prepared, and they will give approximate times and locations for each of the bu s These will be ready by registration, and will be handed out at that time Academic policies committee approves flew grade system The Academic Policies Committee has approved a new grading system for Parkside students. The new system, similar to Milwaukee's traditional system, was unanimously approved at last Wednesday's meeting and would read as follows: A 4 points A-3.67 B+ 3.33 8 3 8-2.67 c+ 2.33 C: 2 C-1.67 D+ 1.3-3 D 1 F 0 and become effective in September, 1978. Committee member Stella Gray, Professor-Engl1 h, not d that th r would be no A+ or 0-, because the first would be off the point cale and the second would create a grade of F + According to chairman James Shea, Professor-Earth Science, the committee will have to check on (;ertain aspects of the fea 1bility of the proposal before submitting 1t to the Faculty Senate. Among these aspects are 1) catalog changes required 2) w grading sheets 3) Programming costs at the Computer Center 4) w report card format Shea said he will check with the registrar and the computer center before submitting the proposal to the Un1vers1ty Committee, which sets the agenda for the Faculty Senate Gray said that the proposal should be ready for the December 20 n,eeting of the Faculty Senate Jazz Band-knocks 'em out on page 6 • views Ranger is written and edited by students of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside and they· are solefy responsible'-for its editorial policy and cont~nt .. Ranger Newspaper, University ol Wisconsin-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 I Subscriptions: $5.00 year for U.:.S.A. says outgoing edjtor ~· 'Sometimes the median is the message' This week Ranger interviews the outgoing Editor. Philip L. Livingston, Kenosha sophomore, has been Editor of Ranger since last January. The newspaper rotates its editorial leadership every year. Livingston's term expires when the last issue of fall semester is distributed, December 14. Some students, including former staff members have criticized Livingston's editorial posture. As in many other schools, there are a good number of students at Parkside who think their student newspaper is worthless. Ranger asked Livingston how he perceives the newspaper and his performance as Editor in the face of unfavorable criticism. "Sometimes the median is the message!The Ranger is nothing more than students using the available technology to print ink on newsprint paper. Although the Editor probably can-be blamed for poor editorial content, the Ranger is only as interesting, inova!ive, and exciting as the folks who write it every week. During my year as Editor the offices had to move to Tallent Hall because of const:uction in WLLC. Being located that far from the main campus turned out to be a devastating experience for an information processing organization. What good have you done for the Ranger? It doesn't really matter what I think I have done for the paper. If a majority of people don't read it, which is not true of the Ranger, it is probably a crappy paper. We circulate enough copies for every student on this campus. Most of the copies are gone when the next issue comes out._ Yes, they are reading what we write out there. That in itself doesn't prove I have done a good job. More important than what I think, is what the rest of Ranger staffers think they have communicated. Do they think they have done anything 'good' for Ranger or Parkside? They are the ones who will still be publishing after I leave." You have maintained contacts with members of the faculty, administra.tion, and student body. What is your opinion of Parkside as an educational institution? ,, "Students don't come to school with an empty box that is filled when they graduate. But, the administrative actions regarding their academic progress implies some quantitative accumulation of something. Surely, students don't believe they will be taught everythin~they are to learn in this world. The faculty acts just like any other group of people who have earned a credential that establishes their credibility. Some physicians like to think of themselves as healers. Some lawyers like to think of themselvts as the ones responsible for justice in America. Some professors like to think they hold something special that deserves programmatic distribution. Few professors use the library and media facilities to the fullest advantage in their teaching. There are a few hustlers out there that are publishing like mad and establishing themselves in their field. A lot of Parkside professors, like at any other university, are lazy. They don't publish because they don't have to. They don't change their notes because they don't have time. They don't talk much to students because they don't feel comfortable doing so. You don't see too many students running out o·f their classrooms full of excitement and enthusiasm. On the other hand, our faculty comes from the best graduate schools in the country. Read the bac;k of the black catalog sometime." What about the administration? "It has been suggested that I write an article entitled, 'Can we repair the damage Gusl<i11 has done?' There are those around him in the 'upper room' that wish everyone would listen to him closer so that his programs would be more successful. And there are those who wish he would go away. He is definitely in charge, though he needs the support of the faculty to pull anything off. I think he is a fair man. He is definitely a hustler. In ten years, he will be much farther up the ladder than anyone else at Parkside. I don't see how anyone would want to be a Chancellor at Parkside. He has to deal with so much incompetence and all that petty gossip. But for 48,000 dollars a vear ... " , You have photographed the basketball team and have played up their activities in many issues of the Ranger. Whyl "That basketball team is great! ·They are cool, collected, smart, fast, effective, and good. These are primo qualities, They are a primo team! I would like to choke the one who stole my friendl's cameras, but I really love that team. Parkside strives for excellence in teaching_ and academia. More people should study what our team has got. There will never be a photograph big enough to capture the essense of their talent." What will you do next semester after you are finished as Editorl ''Good question! I have already tried the Marine Corps, -Vietnam, college, communication, and am still alive. I think I had better get a bit more pragmatic." There are probably people you would like to thank publicly ... "There most certainly are! I haven't had time to visit my mother, in Pleasant Prairie for months. I love her very much and miss seeing her. My wife, Lynn, has done an unfair amount of work for her alma mater's newspaper during my editorship. I will make it up. In the faculty, I have received inspiration, advice, and support, from Stella ,Gray, Beecham Robinson, Richard Pomazal, Sheldon Harsel (now at the University of WashirYgton), Don and Gail Kummings. These people have disagreed with me and have not supported me when I have been wrong. They are honest people. In my opinion, they are among the best educators on this campus. I would like to thank Allen Fredrickson for all the photographic aid he has given our publication. He is a friend and a scholar (he graduated). I would like to thank all the Ranger staffers. They know how much they have helped. Last of all, I would like to thank Howard Brown, Publish~r of the Kenosha News. Though the management of the Journal-Times has had more connections with the business side of the Ranger, Howafd Brown has always cheered us up and given us support. He has to be one of the most upstanding citizens of southeastern Wisconsin. When the dust settles on their building construction, and the color separator stabilizes, the Kenosha News is going to be the best looking four color newspaper in the Midwest." Next week, in our last issue this semester, we will interview Ranger's new Editors. Phy. Ed. building not meeting needs of stude_nts To the Editor: When it comes to the time, when the students of this university, cannot use the facilities, t en we are in very sad shape. The facilities we are writing about are those of the Physical Educational Building. There seems to be no free time allowed at this facility so that the average student may use it. You either have to have a class there or be a member of one of the teams to use it. It doesri_'t matter what time you go there because there is either classes or some team is practicing. Why should we pay for a facility (through our tuition) when we can't use it. We believe that there should be more free time allowed than just a few minutes between classes or practices so that the average student may be able to take advantage of these facilities. We speak of discrimin-ation in many ways. Here is another form. How about it. Give us some time there too. A Concerned Group of Students [8] / 2 Reader warns of sharp contrasts at Christmas To the Editor: Christmas is a time of year at which the concept of giving receives much attention. Exam-ining some of what God's Word, the Bible, teaches about giving along with what we observe going on around us makes for some sharp contrasts. The World says, 'Be sure you get what's coming to you.' The Word says, 'Your life doesn't consist of what you possess.' (Luke 12:15) The World says, 'Lend to those who can repay you.' The Word says, 'Open your hand wide, for God will bless you.' (Deut. 15) The World says, 'Give so you can obtain favor from man.' The Word says, 'Give because you have received favor from God.' (2 Cor. 8:9) The World says, "Looking out for number one is the way to go." The people asked Jesus, "Lord, when did we see you hungry and feed you? Or thirst¥ and give you anything to drink? Jesus said, "When you did it to these, my brothers (Neighbors) you were doing it to me!" (Matt. 25:37 & 40) Parkside Inter-Varsity Chris-tian Fellowship. (I.V.C.F.) calls the Parkside community to join in a celebration of giving this Christmas season by making contributions of non-perishable, dry-goods for needy families in the Racine-Kenosha area. Please bring any items which you'd like to share with our neighbors to a drop-center located in an alcove by the Library Learning Center, December 12-15. Collec-tion time will be from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Let's all unite in the joys of giving!!! .. Eric Ernst President, 1.V.C.F. Student stands up for President Carter To the Editor: Ken Sokolow, in his article reprinted in last week's Ranger, voiced some sentiments which unfortunately seem to be quite ·prevalent among Carter's (form-er?), supporters. While I certainly disagree with Carter in ,_some areas, I believe that for the most part he is doing a creditable job. In some of the issues he raised, Sokolow clearly didn't know what he was talking ahout. For example his asst:-rtion that Carter has "retained Nixon and Ford's money czar, Chairman Arthur 'Third Degree Burns", indicates that Mr. Sokolow is unaware of the fact that the Chairman of the Federal Reserve Board is appointed to a seven year term. Mr. Burns' term expires in 1978 and it does not appear likely that Carter will reappoint him. Concerning Sokolow's obser-vations about Carter's Foreign Policy, I would point out that the Middle East has been in turmoil for the past 30 years, I think it would be fair to give Carter another year to try and achieve a peace settlement. Mr. Sokolow's opposition to the Panama Treaty seems to stem from two areas: First, that some conservative Democrats are opposed to it, and second t'1at original negotiations were initiated by Ford. Regardless of who is-currently opposed to it, or who started negotiations, the Treaty should be judged on its merits. The relevant factors to be considered here are; a) the Canal is of absolutely no strategic value, b) it is of very little economic significance (less than 7% of the goods shipped to and from the U.S. pass through the Canal), and cl regardless of the acceptability of our overt international adventurism in 1903, continued U.S. ownership of the Canal Zone is inconsistent with our avowed commitment to self determination for the less developed countries of the world. Sokolow concludes that for the kind of leadership we've l:5een getting, we may as well have· elected Ford. He feels betrayed. Observe that: 1) Carter vetoed the B-1 bomber (saved us about $30 billion). 2)Carter has come out_ strongly opposed to the breeder reactor. (he vetoed the Clinch River Reactor). 3) Carter truly "opened up" the White House (he holds more press conferences than any President in recent rn_ !!'ory). 4) The Carter Administration has submitted an amicus curiae brief on the Bakke case supporting affirmative action programs. 5) Carter has introduced a welfare reform package that substantially increases benefits and incorporates a negative income tax. I could extend the list further but I believe I've made my point. I believe Carter's been a good President and I believe he'll get better. More than that, he is a distinct improvement over Gerald Ford. Sincerely, Robert Jambois MORE INFORMATION 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 6, issue 15, December 7, 1977 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 1977-12-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee shuttle buses