225 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3f8d376acefe1e139f767fa44c1fb2a5.pdf c8cab9a2826dfe35dbc3d913b96eeeea 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 11, issue 15 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Union Advisory Board begins to develop Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document MT_University of Wisconsin - Parkside Union Advisory Board begins to develop Winter Carnival '83 strikes by Pat Hensiak Editor It's time!!! Winter Carnival approaches again as the new year moves along. This year the carnival will offer traditional events, as well as fresh new approaches to fun in what can be a rough time of year. Winter Carnival is in its fourth year on Parkside's campus. It is a week long event designed to develop friendship and camaraderie through a variety of club and individual competitions. The festivities traditionally begin with the parade on Monday, and conclude with the dance on Friday. Winter Carnival will begin on Monday February 7, and conclude on Friday, February ll. Winter Carnival events are divided into two general areas: Club or Organizational Events, and Individual Events. To qualify for club events, organizations must be registered in the Student Activities Office (Union 209). The Winter Carnival Committee will award $150.00 and the Winter Carnival Traveling Trophy to the organization that scores the most points during the carnival through Club Events. Second and third places will also receive $100.00 and $50.00 respectively, and the second and third place traveling trophies. The point value system which will be used for determining the winner for an event will be: 1st Place -150 points; 2nd Place - 100 points; 3rd Place - 50 points; participation - 25 points; sponsoring an event - 125 points. Participation applies .to organizations who did not place" or sponsor an event. When sponsoring an event, an organization may not participate in it. Organizations will only be awarded points for sponsoring one event. Points from events will accumulate to determine Grand Prize winners. Individual events are open to all students, faculty and staff. For these events, individual cash prizes will be awarded according to the sponsorship of th e event. To register, pick up forms at the information desk in the Union, or in the Student Activities Office (Union 209). The following events are open to any club or organization registered with the Student Activities Office: 1. Window Painting, from Tuesday, February 1 to Friday, February 4. Only designated windows can be painted. Windows available for judging are located at the Ranger and PSGA offices, and Main Place. The paints used must be ones supplied by the Winter Carnival Committee, and the painting should be designed to follow the Carnival theme (Snow Wars: Parkside Strikes Back!) Clubs painting windows will be responsible for cleaning the windows by Wednesday, February 16. Windows will be judged on creativity and originality. 2. Blood Drive, Thursday, February 10. Anyone giving blood may credit it to the student organization of their choice, except Peer Support, who is sponsoring this event. The receptionist at the sign - up table will record this information and total it at the end of the day. There will be a first, second and third prize, according to the general Winter Carnival rules. 3. Parade Float Competition, Monday, February 7 at 1 p.m. on the concourse. For this competition, there are cash prizes added to the point totals as follows: first place, $100.00; second place, $50.00. The floats should also be designed to follow the carnival theme, and no gas will be judged on originality, creativity and overall appearance. Floats should be in Union 104-106by 11 a.m. on the 7th, and ready to roll by 12:50 p.m. 4. Outdoor Volleyball Tournament, Tuesday, February 8 and Friday, February ll. All teams by Bob Kiesling News Editor Parkside students will now have a more active voice in the Union's operation. The Parkside Union Advisory Board, forming this semester, will work with the Union administration in the formulation and implementation of guidelines in an attempt to better serve the Parkside community. The board is to consist of 13 members, ten voting members and three non - voting members. Of the voting members, three seats will be held by two faculty members and an alumnus. The two faculty members will be appointed by the Chancellor in cooperation with the University Committee. The Parkside Alumni Association will appoint an alumnus to fill that seat. One student will be appointed by each of the major organizations. In addition, two students, from the student body at large, will be elected to the Board, one in the fall and one in the spring. Appointments to the Board have so far been made by the Student Organization Council and Ranger. Non - voting members on the Board will be the Dean of S tudent Life, the Director of the Union and the Student Activities Coordinator. The non - voting positions are permanent appointments; voting members serve one - year terms. Recommendations of PUAB will be sent to the Dean of Student Life for consideration. If a conflict developes between the Dean of Student Life and the Board, a two - thirds vote is necessary to resubmit the recommendation for consideration. In the event of a continuing conflict, the recommendation will be sent to the Chancellor for a final decision. The Board's constitution states that it "shall seek to fulfill the educational goals of the University through the cooperation of the various elements within the University and the community." The board is responsible for advising in the following areas: Determination of Union hours and availability of services; The setting of prices; And, if needed, present services will be reviewed and modified if necessary. Public relations and special promotions will also be considered. powered vehicles will be allowed. Ail floats must be able to complete the parade route, that is, they must be able to fit through the doorways in the concourse, and clubs are responsible to see that the floats are either pushed or pulled up the concourse. Floats must consist of six members, two of which should be female. Each game will be played to 15 points, and a team must win by two points. The first team to win two games will advance to the next round of play, and the finals will be played at 1 p.m. on Friday, February ll. Anytime a ball touches the net on a serve, or is played by a player with anything other than his or her hands, the ball will go to the other team. The following events are open to all students, faculty, and staff members, and will have first, second, and third place cash prizes. Entry forms will be available at the Union Information Desk. 1. M*A*S*H Trivia Contest, Monday, February 7, during the M*A*S*H party in the Union Square. Contestants will be required to answer a number of questions pertaining to the television series M*A*S*H. 1n case of a tie, top scoring contestants will come on stage and answer tie - breaking questions. If contestants continually tie, the money for the place they are competing for will be divided. 2. Jello Slurping, Wednesday, February 9, 1 p.m., in Union Square. Contestants cannot use their hands, but will have to eat a four inch square of jello and stand up to be recognized. The person who swallows the most jello in the least amount of time will be the winner. 3. Ice Block Sitting, Tuesday, February 9, 12:30, on the Union Pad. The contestants will be required to sit on a block of ice with only one pair of pants, and one pair of long underwear. The contestant who sits on the ice the longest will be the winner. 4. Snow Sculpture, Monday, February 7, to Friday, February 11. Clubs may construct a sculpture that either represents Parkside or the 1983 Winter Carnival theme (Snow Wars: Parkside Strikes Back!!). Continued On Page Eight Guthrie Theater to perform here The Guthrie Theater, winner of the 1982 Tony Award as the best regional theater in America, will bring its touring production of Lanford Wilson's Pulitzer prize - winning romantic comedy "Talley's Folly" to Parkside for a performance at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 25, in the Communication Arts Theater. A limited number of t ickets are available for the performance, which is part of the University's "Accent on Enrichment" series. Tickets are $8 each and are available in person or by mail from the Parkside Union Information Center (Phone 553- 2345). (UW-Parkside student tickets are $5 e ach.) The play, billed as "a no - hold barred romance," portrays the courtship of a witty Jewish immigrant, Matt Friedman, and a reserved Missouri spinster, Sally Talley. Their tale unfolds in an abandoned Victorian boathouse on the Fourth of July in 1944. Both Matt and Sally have guarded pasts: His involves the bitter experiences of a Jewish family on the run in Hitler's Europe; hers, an earlier broken - off love affair. As they reveal themselves to one another, they evoke not only the blossoming of their own love, but paint a vivid picture of the America of that era. Jacqueline Knapp, who plays Sally, has spent the last nine years in New York City creating roles in many new plays such as "Chainsaws," "On Bliss Street in Sunnyside," "The Big Freeze," "I Am A Zoo" and "Hillbilly Woman" under the direction of Arthur Penn. Her most recent effort was working under the direction of Elia Kazan in his latest theater project — intermixing Greek tragedy with today's threat of nuclear destruction. Television credits include "Don't Step On The Cracks," "Twice Upon A Congress" and "The Mike Douglas Show," as well as narrating many television specials including CBS - TV's award - winning "Reach Out" public arrairs series. Ms. Knapp is a member of the acclaimed Actors Studio founded by Lee Strasberg. Eugene Troobnick, with 13 Broadway and off - Broadway credits, plays Matt. In addition to his stage roles, he has appeared in several movies including "All That Jazz" and "Paternity" and spent three years as an associate professor at the Yale School of Drama and a member of t he Yale Repertory Company. He began his acting career as an original member of Chicago's Second City company, where he also founded that city's Playwright's Theater Club. His television appearances have been numerous, including roles in the Emmy award - winning "Tell Me Where It Hurts" and "The Trial of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg." "Talley's Folly" opened in New York in 1979 to rave critical reviews and won the 1980 Pulitzer Prize for drama as well as the New York Drama Critics Award. EUGENE TROOBNICK as Matt Friedman and Jacqueline Knapp as Sally Tally waltz together in Lanford Wilson's romantic comedy Talley's Folly, presented by the Guthrie Theater. It is playwright Wilson's second play about the Talley family, an uppercrust Midwestern family from Lebanon, Mo., Wilson's real - life home town. Wilson's first "Talley" play was "The 5th of July," set in 1977. His first big Broadway hit was "The Hot L Baltimore." The production will be directed by David Feldshuh, who is probably unique in American theater annals in holding both a PhD degree, in theater, and a Doctor of Medicine degree. Feldshuh feels his two careers compliment each other. "Theater works as a kind of r elief valve for the work I do in medicine," Feldshuh said in an interview. "Medicine is not a field where you're encouraged to express an overwhelming amount of emotion. In theater you are — theater is an important form of expression." But Feldshuh also finds that the awareness and focus on communication emphasized in actor training has helped him in working with his medical patients. For example, he believes that his actor - honed awareness of b reath patterns and eye focus has helped him recognize subtle manifestations of anxiety in his patients. "I take both careers very seriously," he said. "Medicine is real — it' s making decisions that have consequence." Theater, on the other hand, alters reality, and has a romantic side that attracts Feldshuh, who obviously feels he has the best of both worlds. Set and lighting for Guthrie's - touring production are by Jack Barkla. Thursday, January 20,1983 RANGER Editorial Let's get things moving At long last, the Parkside Union Advisory Board is becoming a reality. PUAB has the potential to become an effective voice in the operation of the Union, but its authority to effect meaningful changes must be strengthened considerably before it can function effectively. , , set oul 'n its constitution, the Board has the power only to advise the Union administration. This only contributes to its image as a "do nothing organization. But image is not at issue; with increased authority PUAB will be able to fulfill its role in the Union administration's decision process. One unfortunate by - product of the image problem is the lack of interest in the board. Scheduled to begin last semester, PUAB has suftered from a series of start-up delays. Even now, only two out of the ten voting seats have been filled. PUAB, in its present form, lacks the power it needs to command the attention, and the participation of the organizations involved. The fact that PUAB serves an advisory role is at the root of the problem. In the event of a conflict with the administration, the board has no recourse but to send its recommendation to the Chancellor. The Chancellor's decision is final. A more effective course of action would be to place any disputed recommendation on the ballot during the student elections, as a referendum. Giving the students the final say in any controversial decision would be the correct move. It is the students who most use the day - to - day services that PUAB oversees. It is the Student Union! One additional area that PUAB could become active in is programming. In this they would serve an advisory function; the Parkside Activities Board already oversees Union programming, quite effectively. More input, though, from various segments of the university community would help PAB determine which activies would best serve its interests. PAB's representatives on the board would be an effective liaison between the two organizations. As an exercise in shared university governance, PUAB has the potential to benefit all members of the university, but only if it is given a chance. Letter to the Editor Collegiate skills requirement gets questioned OUR BIPARTISAN EXTRA S TRENGTH SOCIAL SE CURITY FlX lT PILL MAY BE A L ITTLE DIFFICULT TO SWALLOW — BUT T HAT'S MS fault. To the Editor: Once again, I've been "Readmitted on Final Probation" for not fulfilling certain Collegiate Skills Requirements. Yes, that's right, this is the second "Final Probation." I could detail my checkered Collegiate Skills history, but it is not relevant to my abstract concerns. Before I continue, I wish to make it known that I have never laid blame on others for my irresponsible handling of the fulfillment of the Requirements. Admittedly, I'm not opposing the judgement of those who granted me the waiver. What I am opposing is a program on this campus, supposedly instituted to benefit the student, that, instead, sometimes causes unnecessary complexities. If the main concern of the Requirements is to benefit the student, why complicate the process with so much "red tape?" Or do the Requirements merely exist to abstractly prove how "competent" Parkside students are? (Would we all be able to pass these tests on graduation day?) If the point of all the letters, meetings, Permits to Register, etc., is to make the student "sweat," I feel their purpose is wasted. Rarely is the import of these proceedings realized if a waiver is "easily" obtained. If the student knows (from the word in the halls), that, seemingly, more often than not, students will be granted a waiver (what campus is going to turn away tuition payers today?) that student views the proceedings merely as hoops through which to jump, and the game is perpetuated. My purpose here is not to condemn, but to question, with the hope of receiving honest answers. If the process needs reviewing and/or revising, spend the time, and money there — n ot on paper work that causes time and money to be spent unproductively. Perhaps a qualified member of the Administration, who deals closely with Collegiate Skills matters, and cares to respond candidly to my concerns, would benefit not only me, but everyone on this campus. Name withheld upon request Bruce is back Think Piece by Bruce R. Preston Usually when a new column appears in a paper the editor writes an introduction which will justify and perhaps explain that column's purpose. However, I am writing my own introduction so the reader will understand that each idea which appears within this box is uniquely and exclusively my own. A paper often falls under fire for carrying a controversial column or article and more often than not it is the staff which suffers most. Let it be known here and now that although some of my opinions may reflect those of the staff, that is not my primary goal or intention. This is why my column will be printed with a box around it; to set it apart from the rest of the editorial fare. This brings us to, I'm sure, your first question: what then is the primary goal or intention of this column? To provide the reader with some insight and perhaps a different point of view into a topic which may either be extremely popular or relatively unknown. To supply the reader with information which s/he may not have otherwise had access to. To give the reader something to think and hopefully talk about. Thus the title, "Think Piece." Many of you may know I can't take credit for creating the title (that goes to Dr. Thayer and Professor Habble) but I hope that its application to this column will prove successful. Another possible question floating in your head (it floated in mine for a while) is: why abandon the People on Campus feature for a totally different type of c olumn? Because when something happens to totally infuriate you, you want to tell people. Just as when you find that by looking at a dull mass Editor's Notes Here we go again; business as usual by Pat Hensiak Editor So, the new semester starts. And as we all walk about again, in the daze we still feel from this long vacation we've just experienced, we'll all slowly begin to snap back into reality. For some it will be a rude awakening, and for some it will be slow but steady. For those who are really lucky, it will not be a shocking experience, but a rather refreshing experience. An opportunity to get back into the cycle, back to work, down to business. After all, getting down to business is what it's all about isn't it?? Falling back into the structured time zones we all know and love so well .... " . . . A t t h r e e o ' c l o c k , I h a v e t o stop at the store on my way to work, to pick up some Geritol for mom. Then, I have to be at work until eight - fifteen, when I have to be to choir rehearsal for another hour. After that, I can go home and study (What an awful thought) for a half an hour before I watch the two episodes of M*A*S*H that we all know I'm ritualistic about. After that, I'll pick up that Women's Studies book I've been avoiding, and read it for a while, or until I fall asleep. I'll get up a five A.M., to be at the open gym by six. We all realize how important good health is. Besides, getting up that early to go to the gym and exhaust myself helps me wake up. By eight I have to be to Calculus, so I'd better leave the gym at seven. That way I can stop for a cup of coffee to really help me wake up before the Calculus instructor puts me back to sleep in that tone he has . . . " And on goes the weary web we weave. Here we go again. After all that fun we experienced over the break, at some point, we are expected to get back down to business. For some it will be a simple task. Those people who buy their books three weeks before classes start, so they can have them all read before the course even begins. They love structure. They won't have children if the entire process takes more than nine months, they'll probably return the child to its previous address. And if the child does arrive within the proper structures, you can't help but feel sorry for the kid. Perhaps you should feel sorry for your own, your children are the ones who will end up being good friends with these overly structured children. Nonetheless, it's business as usual. For others, the task of starting this all over again will be fun. Those people who you always see when you're on your way to another class, and they look as if they never go to class. The trick about that, and the reason these people find it all so much fun, is that they end up getting A's and B's in their courses. After all, it's not what we learn, and how we expand our minds, it's how quickly and efficiently we can get a good grade without ever opening up a book. It doesn't matter if close to nothing is put on a retainment level. All that's necessary for a happy life is a slip of paper that says: I did it!!! These people love business; not just their own, everyone's. Then we come to those poor souls who could use a vacation for the rest of their lives. Every time you see them, they have seventeen books in their hands, and they are doing their best to have some time for socialization, but they don't seem to be having much luck with socializing and studying at the same time. These are the people you see locked in those little library rooms on the third floor, head in book, pencil in one hand, highlighter in the other. Searching for all they think is important. And when you buy their used books from the bookstore, the whole thing is highlighted. Just couldn't see it in their heart to leave anything out. Always kind souls. Always getting down to business. The lucky ones again are those who can make a simple transition without a great deal of strain, and yet manage to realize that they too are back down to business. These are sometimes rather complex people, they somehow manage to hold down a job, and take a full load, and have some time for being a person, and some time for being fun. Because, being a person is not always fun. But they do manage, they may get a bit frustrated at times, or maybe even lose their cool, but they always re - compose themselves, and they do seem to enjoy their business. I wonder if that's possible. Perhaps their attitude is a bit lighter and yet a bit more serious than the rest. Maybe more stable in ways. Business needs stability, my father always told me that. These people will probably have a great deal of fun, and get a great deal accomplished, and be a great deal happier than the rest. And if it is stability that does that to these people, I'm going to go and find some. Before I do that though, I have to answer the phone and edit this C0Py > and assign a whole new set of sory - line. I have to get down to business . . . from a new point of view it entertains a curious glow and you want to tell everyone about it. Although not everybody is going to read this, I will do my best to make each issue something worth thinking about. Here's where you as a reader come in. I welcome and encourage any and all feedback whether it is written in the form of a letter to the editor or verbal comments. I feel confident about the future of this column and hope you'll make the reading of it a weekly event. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager STAFF St3n* Business Onager Sharron Aken, Jeanne Buenker Phuiinc r- « "n ^ssaasaaaSSSS respwsibIeSf oM tsTditoriaTpoMcy1 and'"emit ent°f UW " ^ are so,e,y Published every Thursday during the ararfpm^Y >«A-»GER ' S printe<1 bV 'he Union Cooperative Puhrsh**"^ during breaks and holidays, Letters'to the °' °ne inch mar9ins. All letters rrufsThot"' dbublesPa eluded for verif ication. ,ers must be s'9ned and a cteelde pohno nstea nnduamrbde sri zien - Names will be with held for valid reasons ^rdeesfearmvaetso arlyl "c eodnitteonnt.a l'Pnv^eges^in reetuussiinngg ttoo ^prmintT lfe?tte"r sT hwurhsidcahV "co Tnthaei nR fAalNseG EoRr Vandalism hits PSGA office On Tuesday, December 21,1982 as senators and other members of PSGA arrived in the PSGA office they found what many considered to be "a mess." On the night of December 20, someone entered the office and caused minor damage to a chair, dismantled a table, and destroyed a pillow throughout the office. Much of the other furniture was in disorder According to a photographer who was called in to take pictures "The smaller office, in the back of the larger, outer office was in a shambles." a Both Security and Assistant Chancellor Carla Stoffle were called to decide what had to be done about the situation. Stoffle commented, "We first thought that someone not involved with the university had come in and done the damage. We later found that it was someone from this campus, however no formal complaint has been filed. There aren't any witnesses stepping forward. Charges aren't being brought against anyone." Until a ormal complaint is signed, no cnarges can be pressed. Stoffle continued, "I demanded that restitution be made. The whole act was an inappropriate method of letting off steam, and it was a dumb thing to do." According to the University of Wisconsin Parkside, Conduct on University Lands, Chapter UWS 18, UWS 18.06 subse ction 4^. pertaining to Vandalism, "No person may break, tear up, mar, destroy or deface any notice, tree, vine, shrub, flower or other vegetation, or dislocate any stones, or disfigure natural conditions, or deface, alter, destroy or damage in any other way, any other property, real or personal, within the boundaries of any university lands unless authorized by the chief administrative office." Stoffle's final comment was that these rules of conduct are available at the information centers around the campus. If responsible for damages or misconduct on this campus, ignorance to these rules is not an excuse. DuPree to speak at Roundtable Dr. Louis DuPree, an anthropologist who has been doing research in Pakistan since 1949, will present two public talks during a three - day campus visit Monday through Wednesday, Jan. 24-26. DuPree is associated with University Field Staff International, an association of universities aimed at promoting international understanding. DuPree will open the second semester Social Science Roundtable series with a talk on "Afghan Responses to the 1978 Coup" at 12:15 p.m. in Union Room 104 -106 on Monday, Jan. 24. He will also present a slide - illustrated lecture titled "Pakistan: In the Center of the Storm" at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, Jan. 25 in WLLC 363. "Pakistan has all the problems of a Third World Country — and then some," DuPree points out. Created out of the 1948 partition of the Indian subcontinent, Pakistan has constantly struggled to find a national identity. "Half the country broke away in 1971 to form independent Bangladesh, and Pakistan is still plagued with demands for regional autonomy by minority provinces," said DuPree, who earned his PhD at Harvard University and is the author of a number of books. "Three wars with India have left the Kashmir question unsolved and, finally, the 1979 Soviet invasion of Afghanistan has complicated the strategic picture in South Asia and the Indian Ocean and has left neighboring Pakistan with the largest refugee problem in the world," DuPree said. Club Events UWPDT The UWPDT will conduct its first meet against UW - LaCrosse in LaCrosse. Any members interested in playing darts or just going to witness the carnage contact Nick. There will be a pre - event meeting in the Rec Center on Thursday, Jan. 27 at 2 p.m. The meet will take place Jan. 29. IVCF Inter - Varsity Christian Fellowship is sponsoring a Bible Study for non - traditional age adult students, faculty, staff and classified employees. The study will be in Communication Arts, Room 133 on Fridays from 12:00 - 1:00 p.m. Bring your lunch and your Bible and join us. For more information contact June Pomatto at 552-8650, who will be leading the group or Barbara Larson, 553-2122. WW* PAB Changes have been made in scheduling PAB events. Films will now be shown on Thursdays at 3:30 p.m., Fridays at 1 and 7:30 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. All showings will be in the Union Cinema theater. Admission cost is only $1. As always, PAB films are open to Parkside students, faculty and staff, their families or guests. A validated Parkside ID is needed for admission. This week's film is Poltergeist. Dances will be held on various days of the week this semester. Dance admission for Parkside students is only $l. (Mini Concert admissions may be slightly higher.) The first dance of the semester will feature the new wave music of "Talk of the Town," on Friday, Jan. 21 at 9 p.m. in Union Square. Coffeehouses will also be held on various days of the week throughout the semester in the Union Bazaar. There will be both a daytime and evening show for each performer. The first Coffeehouse will be o n Jan. 26 fro m noon to 2 p.m. and from 8 to 10 p.m. The music of Brian Quam / Downtown/Kenosha Regency Mall/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear by Jeanne Buenker-Phillips Student Organizations Council (SOC) is by far the largest of UWParkside's major organizations. SOC emb odies about forty - five student clubs as well as an executive board comprised of a vice - chair, Dave Schroeder, and a chair, Carla Thomas. Carla Thomas, as SOC chair, was a ppointed to her position in November when the ex-SOC chair, Steve Kalmar II resigned. At the time of his resignation, Carla was the vice - chair of SOC as well as the chair of SOC's sub - committee, Budget and Review Committee (B&RC). After Carla accepted her new appointment, Dave Schroeder was appointed to vice - chair of SOC and accordingly to chair of B & RC. When asked about Kalmar's resignation and the effect i t had on SOC, Thomas replied, "To be really honest, SOC has not really changed a lot because of his resignation. Attitudes have changed and Kalmar's resignation has sparked the interest of many SOC members." She added that, "It was hard to take over as chair because the members expected a lot." Vice - chair Schroeder, who is a dramatic actor as well as a PSGA SOC: In transition senator, is expected to chair the weekly meetings of B & RC and take Carla's chair if the need arises. B & RC is the only sub -. committee of SOC and is responsible for transferring and re - allocating club money as well as allocating money to newly appointed clubs. Thomas is very pleased with the progress Schroeder and B & RC have made since his appointment in November. Carla believes that, "SOC is at a point where it can either stagnate or grow." She hopes that it grows. She sees it as being, "unlimited in what this group could do f or the University. If we wanted to rally around an issue, we would have much power — even more than student government." Along with hoping for SOC's growth, Carla wants to see the executive board of SOC expand to be more representative of the number of clubs within SOC. She stated, "there is a lot of responsibility for two people. Two people are not representative of forty - five clubs." She would also like to see additional sub - committees created and suggested sub - committees such as Publicity and Fund - raising. Carla is very optimistic and hopes to achieve both goals during the spring semester, although she realizes that that will depend on SOC members. As to future goals for SOC as a whole, she would like to see more group projects. For example, "We (SOC) participate as a whole in both Winter Carnival and Fallfest but do not sponsor many events as a whole." Carla would also like to "try throwing leadership onto the members." She believes that this would help improve the cohesiveness and output of SOC. SOC elections are the third week in February and are followed by a one month transition period. So the new chair and vice - chair will not actually take office until March. When asked if she would be running for chair, Thomas replied "no," and added that she hopes to be graduating soon. She also said that, "SOC needs someone new. We just implemented new guidelines and now SOC needs to move on to a new direction." Carla sees herself as "Idealistic and hopes to pass this on to the next chair." She also added a little free advice to the future SOC: "leadership can only work if membership changes with it." Scholarships for abroad study offered Rotary Foundation educational scholarships for young people for study abroad for academic year 1984 - '85 have been announced by Joseph Ziabicki, Rotary District Governor 627. The awards cover the cost of language instruction, transportation, food, lodging and tuition. Rotarians are looking for scholars who are well - rounded, articulate, outgoing people who can interpret their homeland as well as absorb the cultures of their country of" study. Candidates must apply for the awards before Mar. 1 through local Rotary clubs where they reside or study. The Rotary Foundation of Rotary International, the world's oldest service club association, will be featured. PAB has purchased 120 t ickets for the April 15 B rewer opener. Tickets will go on sale soon, so watch for further information — they'll sell out fast. For more information on PAB and its events, call 553-2650 or stop by Union 202. Dance Ensemble The Parkside Dance ensemble general membership meeting, scheduled for Jan. 26, has been changed to Monday, Jan. 31 at 1 p.m. in Comm Arts 140. New members are welcome. seeks to promote international good will and understanding. Its awards programs are supported by voluntary contributions of Rotarians and others world - wide. The Foundation's scholarships are placed into five categories, the largest of which is the graduate fellowships. Each graduate must be 18 thr ough 28 - years old and have earned the equivalent of a bachelor's degree. Students who have completed only two years of study on the university level may apply for the Foundation's Undergraduate scholarships. Applicants may not be married and must be 18 through 24 - ye ars old. Vocational scholarships are available to people who have the equivalent of a secondary education and have worked for two years in a technical field. In the past, students have studied vocations from beekeeping to hydrofoil construction. Vocational awardees must be 21 through 50 - years old. Teachers applying for The Teacher of the Handicapped scholarship must have the equivalent of a secondary school degree, have worked with the handicapped for two years and be 25 throu gh 50 - y ears old. Applicants for journalism scholarships, if students, must have completed at least two years of full - time employment as a journalist and be between 21 through 35 year s old. Applications for any of these scholarships can be obtained from the Rotary club in your community or by contacting: Lloyd E. Larson, Chairman Educational Awards Committee 2323 Walburg Road Burlington, WI 53105 Phone: (414) T33-S300 (414 ) 763-8243 ( residence) or Lorman Ratner 3617 N. Main St. Racine, WI 53402 Phone: 681-0897 (hom e) 553-2364 (business ) ATTENTION STRING PLAYERS! The UW-Parkside String Ensemble is now forming. If you are a violinist, violist, cellist, or bassist, we need you! Enrollment through audit or with course credit. Visit or contact the Fine Arts Office for complete details — CA 221 or 553-2581. >il •xx An evening a* tr / anH ngpemmiuiPettlliicrhhlk/ie it UWP Union • Sat., Feb. 5 & 12 9 6 pm-1 am FEATURING: A Rhine wine punch reception and cocktail hour; an^ authentic five course German meal prepared by UW-P's Heidelberg - bo rn head cook; live zither music and Bavarian folk dancing dinner entertainment; followed by dancing to a six piece "oompah" band in a German beer hall atmosphere. Imported beer and wine available. ADMISSION: $16.50 per person (check or Mastercharge) for reception, dinner and entertainment. Seating limited. Advance reservation ONLY. Make checks payable to UW - Parkside and mail to Campus Information Center, UW - Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, 53141. For further information call: 553-2345. University of Wisconsin-Parkside Thursday, January 20,1983 RANGER Anthro Antics A Swiss citizen views his country by Gina G. Sheppard-Wolthausen Anthropology is said to be a very young science. Scholars have only identified themselves as such for a little over 100 years. But the subject matter of anthropology — customs, social and political organizations, human variation * and race, rituals and human value systems — have interested the learned since before Christ. In the 5th century, Herodutus collected ethnographic descriptions of the Babylonians, Scythians and other Middle Eastern peoples' life styles. Some have called him a historian, but by definition a historian gives an "account of past events" not an analysis of the variations in human populations. In 7 B.C., Strabo, a Greek scholar, began paying particular attention to the relationship between culture and geography. This may have been the birth of Cultural Ecology. During the Middle Ages, Arab scholars began studying the variations in governmental systems and religious practices while the Renaissance saw an increase in archeological research. Anthropology as a science was actually established and defined during the Age of Exploration when the diverse life styles of the world's people were being accumulated. Explorers, such as Christopher Columbus, James Cook and Fray Bernardina de Sahagun, recorded accounts of indigenous peoples that included not only descriptions of the cultures but also the physical types of the people they met. Anthropology's first theorist was a man named Acosta in 1590 AD. He combined actual field observations with cross - cultural comparisons and applied these to theoretical conceptualizations. The precedent for the applied anthropologists was set in 1851 when Lewis Henry Morgan acted as legal counsel for the Iroquois. His ethnographic data and testimony assisted the Iroquois in legally establishing the boundaries for their traditional lands. His data is said to be the first scientific account of an Indian tribe ever given to the world. Today, modern anthropology has a constant emphasis on understanding a culture from the people's point of view while using quantitative and qualitative methodologies. The basic perspective of anthropology remains comparative and holistic. The Anthro Club invites you to attend their first seminar featuring Dr. Louis DuPree from the American Universities Field Staff. Ethnic Groups in Afghanistan will be the discussion topic on Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 1 p.m. in Moln. 324. Bring your lunch and your thoughts. by John Kovalic A cold, mountainous land, full of psuedo - Germanic people with a fetish for cleanliness and a taste for chocolates, cheeses and cuckoo clocks, Switzerland did not leave many more impressions on me during a two - day visit there three years ago. What else could you expect from a country just half the size of Maine? What indeed? Herbert Kubly's latest book, "Native's Return," is full of surprises, insights and quality reading. Subtitled "An American of Swiss Descent Unmasks an Enigmatic Land and People," the book is both entertaining and enlightening at the same time. Once begun, it is hard to put down. Kubly, a professor of English, teaches beginning and advanced Creative Writing here. He is the author of ten books, including "An American in Italy," which won the National Book Award in 1956, and "Italy," and "Switzerland," for the Time - Life World Library Series. Kubly is an American of Swiss descent who returns to visit his native land. He sees the country as no tourist could, and what he sees is not the clean, quiet clockmakers, but the unrest and oppression, the quirks and contradictions. Consider: "In an area . . . with boundaries that can be crossed in four hours by train and 20 minutes by jet, a federation of 26 sovereign states p W \\ Save*25. on 14K gold College Rings. DATE; Jan. 24-25 time 10-3 place Bookstore /IRTGIRVED ^-CLASS RINGS.INC Now's the time to think about your college ring. Not just any ring—a 14K Gold College Ring from ArtCarved. The karat gold jewelry that's designed and handcrafted for lasting value. And now an ArtCarved 14K Gold College Ring is more affordable than you think. Choose from an entire collection of 14K Gold ArtCarved College Rings and save $25. This offer is for a limited time only, so come in and see all the great ArtCarved styles with the custom options that can let you have the ring of y our choice, the way you want it. So graduate in st yle. Graduate to gold! Deposit Required MasterCard or Visa Accepted '<W.t Aj'.Ca'vo'l Culss R»\js Nothing else feels like real gold O HERBERT KUBLY made up of three ethnic, two religious, and four linguistic groups, govern themselves with clockwork precision and, until recently, few outward indications of disharmony. "A country which prides itself in its social enlightenment, Switzerland did not, until 1971, after a long and bitter political battle, grant suffrage to women. In one canton — Appenzel — and in isolated rural communities in Canton Graubunden, women in the present time are still not permitted to vote on cantonal and local issues. "A Swiss is not a citizen of the federation, but of his commune of birth, with patriotism being purely a local matter. This is what is known as 'Kantoli - Geist,' the 'Little Canton Sprit,' and leads to jealousy and rivalry. A local Lucerne joke about a man from Uri, where baths are, according to the rest of the country, not popular, tells of him keeping a goat in his parlor. When asked of the problem of smell he replies: "After a while the goat gets used to it." Kubly also deals with the myth that Switzerland is a placid country. He writes: "Since I have been in Switzerland anarchists' (A catch - all epithet which the Swiss use for all categories of rebels and protestors), have bombed the Police Station and City Hall, and Arab terrorists shot up an Israeli plane in the Zurich airport. In February a disgruntled employee set fire to the Zurich central telephone office and a third of the city was without phone service for a month. "A student demonstration, displaying blood - red paint and Red Chinese flags, provoked high public indignation. 'How is it possible that something like this could happen in Switzerland?' asked a banker." The book provides a fascinating insight into a country and its inhabitants, and provides arresting reading, drawn from Kubly's experiences as a citizen of Elm, a small mountain town where his ancestors lived before emigrating to America. The book is an arresting portrait of a land torn between tradition and modernism, a people in upheaval. I can strongly recommend "Native's Return" to just about anyone. Next time I go to Switzerland I hope to see, as Kubly has, more than just mountains and clocks. 1635 50th St., Kenosha 654-6382 THE SPINNING WHEEL LIVE LOUNGE MUSIC Every Saturday Night NO COVER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25710 oz. Tappers 8 a.m.-12 noon SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FIVE DIFFERENT BRANDS OF BEER ON TAP Old Style, Michelob, Stroh's, Budweiser, Bud Light Regular 10 oz. Glass 50' Frosty Schooners 55* — Mugs 75' Wednesday Night Is Pitcher Night Kamikazes, Alabama Slammers, Watermelons 32 oz. Pitcher Only *4.00 Food Available 8 am to 11 pm Quarter or Half Pound Cheeseburgers & Hamburgers Homemade Chili YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST" a RANGER Thursday, January 20, 1983 Ve,r!ict and "Tootsie" tops films of Christmas season by Tony Rogers Feature Editor ^\t0 say that 1 was disappointed by this year's crop Sf Christmas movies. "The Verdict" and "Tootsie" stand out as the finest of the lot, but just about everything else left me cold Last Christmas we had "Reds" and Ragtime," and I was hoping for films equally good this year Maybe I was hoping for too much' Another thing that bothered me about the Christmas films was their lack of realism, especially emotional realism. Hollywood seems to have gauged the fact that many Americans are out of work and depressed, so they have given us fantasy (Dark Crystal) screwball comedy (The Toy, Kiss Me Goodbye), or films about Hollywood movie people and / or New York theater people (Best Friends, Tootsie). No one in these films seems to be out of work or have any financial problems — in fact, most seem to be rich. Emotional unrealism is evidenced in a film like "Six Weeks." But I'll let my other reviewer talk about that. In fact, there are three critics in all covering the Christmas movies. Me, veteran critic Rick Luehr, and newcomer Dave Schroeder. Tootsie Dustin Hoffman stars as Michael Dorsey, an unemployed actor who decides to seek employment as an actress, Dorothy Michaels. Michael / Dorothy lands a lead role in a soap opera, and quickly becomes nationally famous. But he falls in love with one of his co - stars (Jessica Lange), and here is where much of the film's humor is derived. Hoffman shines in his double role — a s Michael he plays a tempermental, "difficult" actor, i.e., himself. As Dorothy he is perfect — he looks , talks, he is a woman. Halfway through the film Dorothy becomes a totally separate personality, and the Michael character fades into the background. This is what is so superb about Hoffman's performance. I actually ended up caring more about Dorothy than Michael. Jessica Lange climbs out from under the heavy stigma of "King Kong" with her fine performance as Hoffman's co - star. I was riveted by her beauty and her on - screen chemistry. "Tootsie" gets highest recommendations. Best Friends "Best Friends" starred Burt Reynolds and Goldie Hawn as two screenwriters in Hollywood who decide to take the big step and get married, after having lived together five years. They then decide to visit their parents, first Goldie's in Buffalo, then Burt's in Virginia. These scenes are the best in the film. Goldie's parents live in an old brownstone — the y are quiet, reserved, conservative people. Burt's parents live in a huge condominium, and are boisterous, loud. The contrast between the parents is interesting. But as Burt and Goldie see more of their parents' lives, they become less sure of their own marriage. Eventually, when they get back to California, they break up, only to have a tearful reunion. Fine. Now here is my problem with the film. It has no life. It has no spark. It makes many good points about love and marriage, but it is so bogged down in its own inaction that we don't care. I never really cared about the characters or what happened to them — I never really laughed much — yet the film is supposed to be a love story and a comedy. The biggest problem of t he film is its script — it is utterly boring. The second problem is that Goldie Hawn and Burt Reynolds are such big superstars that I have trouble believing their characters. They really don't act in this film — they just recite lines. They are both good actors, but their hearts were not in this material. Their characters are bland, faceless beings who seem to have no distinguishing traits whatsoever. The script was bland, the acting was just as bland, this is a dead film that portends to be about life. Kiss Me Goodbye "Kiss Me Goodbye" was a bit better. Sally Field, James Caan and Jeff Bridges star in this fantasy - comedy about a woman who is about to marry her second husband when she discovers that the ghost of her first husband has come back to, well, haunt her. Sally Field plays the somewhat air - brained bride - to - be who has to actually choose between her dead husband and her fiance. This isn't a tough role for her, but she adds warmth and dimension to an otherwise unreal personality. James Caan is very good as the dead husband, a snide, sarcastic, funny man. He should be good — he's played this role before. Jeff Bridges is also excellent in his small role as Sally Field's future husband. This movie isn't supposed to be deep, and it isn't. The characters are all interesting, and I actually cared about them. That is a feat for such an unreal comedy. "Kiss Me Goodbye" was enjoyable enough. No Oscar contender here, but a fun film. I must reiterate — I liked "Tootsie" and "Kiss Me Goodbye," but neither had the emotional impact of last year's "Reds" or "Ragtime." Of course, "Tootsie" was not meant to be a serious drama. But I think we need more dramas — we h ave so many comedies, many of them mediocre. by Dave Schroeder Hi, I'd like to tell you about some of the movies that I saw over the Christmas break, but first I'd like to tell you about the way I'll be rating them. I will use the basic star method that one sees in the morning papers (Chicago Tribune, Sun Times, etc.). You know, **** equals excellent, *** equals good, ** equals below average, and * is the pits. This way, you can decide if you want to see the movies that I didn't like on $1.50 nig ht, if I didn't carve it up too badly. Enough about the rating system, how 'bout them movies? One Dark Night First, I'd like to start with a horror flick called "One Dark Night." Meg Tilly, whom you might remember as Matt Dillon's girlfriend in "Tex," stars as a teenage girl who doesn't always want to be known as a nice girl, so she tries to join a gang. The leader of the gang, played by Robin Evans, decides that the best initiation for the new girl would be to spend the night in the town mausoleum, drugged up on Demerol, while two other girls in the gang dress up in ghastly masks to torment her. But, alas, unknown to these helpless girls, the recently laid to rest body of an evil but telekinetic man is also in that mausoleum. The evil man then brings all the other corpses to life to scare the Continued On Page Six RANGER BASKETBALL & POST GAME ENTERTAINMENT FOLLOWING THE: Jan. 20 uw PARKSIDE UW WHITEWATER GAME BAND UNION SQUARE 9:00 PM $3.00 AT THE DOOR — OR — BASKETBALL TICKET EXC HANGE ADM. COMING SAT., JAN. 22 UW-PARKSIDE VS. ILL. INST. OF TECH. — and — COLOUR RADIO Milwaukee's Battle of the Bands Winner ** Parkside Activities Board January Events This Week: The Video Tape . . . Robin Williams "On Location" All week long, various times & places The Movie Poltergeist Jan. 20, 21, 23 Rated PG Next Week: The Coffeehouse . . . Byron Quam Wed., Jan. 26, Union Bazaar 12-2 and 8-10 The Movie . . . Star Trek II The Wrath of Kahn Jan. 27, 28, 30 Rated PG The Movies . . . New Show Times: Thursdays 3:30 Fridays 1:00 & 7:30 Sundays 7:30 New Ridiculously Low Price — LOO The Dance . . . NEWWAVE Talk of the Town Friday, Jan. 21,9:00 Union Square Students $1.00 The Trip For more information about PAB events, call 553-2650 20 tickets for the April 15th Brewers Opener wi II go on sa le soon!!! 6 Thursday, January 20,1983 RANGER GKOISOSD BYE T*OAOAtISc-ioe Continued From Page Five girls into passing out, so he can suck all the bio - energy out of them. Meanwhile, the evil man's daughter, played by Melissa Newman, discovers her father's plot, through a tape that is played to her and her own telepathic powers. She goes to save the day, despite her husband's objections (played by Adam West, who, coincidentally, delivers his lines in such a way that you expect him to slide down the Batpole the minute she leaves the house.) Are you laughing yet? If not, wait until you see the special effects. None of them even look remotely real, and they often caused the audience to burst out in fits of laughter. The dialogue was inane, the plot was confusing and ridiculous. There were not any scares whatsoever, although the director tried every cheap trick in the book, so I find this movie barely worth one star. * Six Weeks One of the biggest disappointments of the year was "Six Weeks." Not even the talents of acting heavyweights Mary Tyler Moore and Dudley Moore could save this movie from its script. The story revolves around a millionairess and her dying daughter. The daughter, played by Katherine Healy, after meeting candidate for the U.S. Senate Dudley Moore, introduces him to her mother, Mary Tyler Moore. Dudley immediately falls in love with her, and announces to his wife that he has to spend his time with these two ladies, rather than his own family. Most of the rest of the film deals in sappy little scenes of these three pledging love to each other until you become nauseous. The film's basic problem is that it doesn't give you any characters that you can care about. Mary Tyler Moore's character is very austere. Katherine Healy can dance beautifully, but her character is so spoiled that you want to have a chance to throttle her before she has the chance to die on you; and Dudley Moore's character wisecracks so much that you can't take him seriously. There is one scene that is worth seeing. Near the end of the movie, Katherine Healy gets to dance "The Nutcracker," and while the way she gets to do it is totally unbelievable, the dance is exquisite, and almost makes the movie worth seeing on dollar night. Overall, however, the movie tried too hard to make you cry, and never made your eyes water, so I have to say no tears, and two stars for "Six Weeks." ** The Verdict One of the finest films of the year is "The Verdict," starring presents Student's Special Dinner Includes: one chicken, pork, beef or shrimp dish with rice, cookie and tea All for s2.95 with 4 or more orders and Parkside I.D. any time Whey Chai Chinese Kestaurant 400 Main St., Racine Visit the lion Whey Chai Restaurant 2683 Sheridan Road Je ODliie 0weet In The Parkside Union FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANDY, NUTS AND SNACKS SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY JANUARY SPECIAL FREE ]A Lb. Sampler With Any Purchase of $1.00 or More Paul Newman. Yes, just as you have heard, Paul Newman has turned in his finest performance to date. He plays a down and out, alcoholic lawyer who has one last chance to prove to himself, as well as the rest of the world, that he is worth something. Although he is complimented by one of the strongest supporting casts of the year (James Mason, Charlotte Rampling, and Jack Warden, to name a few), Mr. Newman shines in his finest hour. His most superb moments are when he does not even say a word, he just sits and thinks. Not only are the performances strong, but David Mamet's screenplay is flawless, and what probably led to the fine performances was the skillful direction by Sidney Lumet. His imaginative use of camera angles and silence in the film really brought it to life. This is one of the quietest films you'll ever see. I have heard some people say that this film was slow. At times, nothing is happening in the film, and this is because there is nothing happening in the attorney's life. Because he is doing nothing to turn his life around, it is frustrating to the spectator, and therefore very powerful. And through the final court scenes, in the quiet courtroom, one's heart pounds just as fast as it did in any of the chase scenes in "Raiders of the Lost Ark." Yes, the only thing "The Verdict" is guilty of is being one of the finest courtroom dramas of all time. **** by Rick Luehr The Toy "The Toy" was a fairly amusing Christmas offering. The film, based on a French film with the same title, was the story of Jack Brown, who is "bought" by a rich man's son. The son has been promised by his father, to pick out anything for Christmas. The film then details the pranks that the boy pulls on Jack, and the love that develops between them. Jackie Gleason and Richard Pryor were very good in their roles, as was Wilfred Hyde - White, one of my favorite character actors, as the butler. The one character that I didn't care for at all was the "German" nanny. Her feeble attempts at a German accent came no closer to Germany than Brooklyn. The main problem that "The Toy" had was that it tried to do too much. It tried not only to be a slapstick comedy, but a sensitive film about the growing attachment between Jack and the boy, and a socially relevant film as well. If it had committed itself to one of these types I feel that it would have been a much better film. Airplane II: The Sequel One of the major disappointments of the Christmas season was "Airplane II: The Sequel." The first fifteen minutes were fairly promising. Then, however, things got bad, and the movie deteriorated rapidly to jokes about such "hilarious" subjects as rape, beastiality, and beating the mentally ill. Most of the gags were exact copies of gags used in "Airplane." Of course, I shouldn't have expected much, seeing that the script was written by Ken Finkleman, whose only previous credit, and use that term loosely, was the screenplay for "Grease II." It seems to me that Mr. Finkleman is on the verge of a brilliant career writing cheap, derivative, rip - off sequels to successful films. Dark Crystal One of the best, if not THE best, films of the Christmas season is the "Dark Crystal." This epic fantasy created by "Star Wars" producer Gary Kurtz and father of the Muppets Jim Henson, tells the story of a land populated by strange and wonderful creatures including the human - like Gelflings, and the evil, vulture - like Skeksis. A young Gelfling named Jen, supposedly the last of his kind, is given the mission of returning the missing shard of the so - called Dark Crystal, and return the land to good. The main obstacle to Jen's mission is the fact that the Crystal is in the possession of the Skeksis. Jen embarks on a journey across the wilderness to the Skeksis castle, meeting various creatures, including another Gelfling. Mr. Kurtz and Mr. Henson have created a world that is totally unique and absolutely breathtaking. Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. FOR DETAILS STOP DOWN PARKSIDE ONION REC CENTER Fun with Dick: Bitchin ' bout books by Dick Oberbruner I love buying books. I love working my butt off to pay for tuition and then scraping for book money. We're all born in debt anyway, right? Nowadays, paying the same for books as tuition makes sense because, as students, our education is worth it. The book prices are nice. I'm glad my millionaire uncle died and left me sole heir to his will. Used books have a homey quality: passed through many hands, marked by many pens, sitting on the shelf collecting dust. Priceless. That's why I don't mind paying the down home prices. Hardcover books are my favorites. They really thin out my wallet quick. It's so cumbersome walking with a pocket full of twenties. Of course, I could write a check, but it would bounce to Timbuktu. An extra treat is the flimsy bag. After unloading the books the poor thing resembles something attacked by an angry cat. This leads to nicks and bent pages (lowering the return value). I was smart this year. I brought two - ply grocery store bags. But just like a carry - out boy and bread, the attendent put the paperbacks on the bottom and were smashed. Some classes have several books as required reading. Great. This rids me of my money sooner. I would much rather force feed five tastey novels than show detailed concern with one classic. Skimming is easier than reading an entire book. I get the satisfaction of turning every page even though I don't quite understand the material nor test too well on it. Some books do not arrive until mid - semester. Some not at all. This is easier for the serious minded student. We can place full concentration on the books we do have. When the books arrive, we'd be happy to zip right through them in order to get that C plus. If all else fails, there is summer school. To get my money's worth this semester, I'll have to read each book five or six times. No problem. This assures me of a high grade point average and two hours of sleep every night. No doubt the attendents put in long hours of preparation for the ten minutes it takes to gather and charge us hundreds of dollars. They don't appear to sympathize with us at all. Poker faces. I went through three without hearing one "have a nice day." They don't realize I just robbed a bank in order to pay. Banks tighten up security when a new semester begins. I caught a friend cussing at the buildings. He spent $100 o n three books. He should vent his frustrations more appropriately, like jogging. When I return my books at semester's end, I hope to receive at least half of the million I spent. I have a future to be concerned with. Wait, there's a better idea. Rather than exchanging our books for cash let's pile them up and have a bonfire. A Fahrenheit 451 protest. We'll show that bookstore. They're not taking control of my knowledge. In the past I bought books from stores like Goodwill. Their books are too cheap now. It is simply outrageous to pay a quarter for a musty ol' book that took a half hour to find when it only takes five minutes for an attendent to find a new $20 hardcover edition. I want thrift, not generic. tough times- 1snt Reagan Peaches, mfill uou tt a dj0rouprs sel'i"p .1 may have to What will I ask for Christmas next year? Book money. Goodwill games provide excitement Thursday, January 20, 1983 by Tori Murray Sports Editor Guess what I did Saturday night? I went to a track meet Big deal, right? Well, it was for'me This wasn't any track meet THIS was The Second Annual Goodwill Allstate Life Games. This meet was the opening meet for many premier track athletes. I spent the entire meet in awe as I saw in person the athletes that I have admired and read about in running magazines for years It was a thrill seeing world record holder in the long jump Carl Lewis jump to a victory. I made sure I saw high jumper Dwight Stone's every jump, I had heard so much about this outspoken athlete. The names were so impressive Hurdlers Greg Foster, Candy Young, Stephanie Hightower, and American record holder Gwen Gardener. There were two names though that, for me personally, made the meet. Evelyn Ashford and Jim Heiring. Evelyn Ashford has been a top name in the track and field world since I began running. She is Runner's World pick for the '84 Olympics in the 200 meter sprint and the 100 meter sprint. On Saturday night, Ashford ran the 50 meter dash. A dynamic personality as well as competitor, Ashford finished in 6.16 seconds in the trials, quite a few tenths of a second under the other athletes. The finals were much closer, but Ashford showed her usual form and came out the winner. After her races, she waved and blew kisses to the 6,156 fans that were on hand to watch the exciting competition in the Rosemont Horizon. As I sat in the press box, I could not believe what I saw! Right before my very eyes, I saw an American record smashed. Former Parkside walker Jim Heiring bettered the American record by 27 seconds in the men's 3000 meter walk. His time was 11:32.15. I still can't get over it. Ski jumping championships i n Westby And to think I rode there in the same van as this world class athlete. Heiring holds American and world walking records in five distances: l mile, 1500 meters, 2 miles, 3000 meters and 5000 meters. He is a former Olympian and is a member of Parkside's Hall of Fame. "The crowd was great! I am happy with my performance and the American record because I feel I am still not in top racing form. I feel stronger now than I did last year and hopefully that is a good sign. My training is going well and with a little luck I will be ready to walk against the East Germans again this summer," commented the modest Heiring on the record. Before the meet, as we were preparing to leave I overheard Heiring say something about the first meet always being the worst. Looks like he didn't have anything to worry about. Parkside was well - represented The G. Heileman Brewing Company, in conjunction with the United States Ski Association and Snowflake Ski Club of Westby, Wis., is sponsoring the Old Style USSA National Ski Jumping Championships on Feb. 5-6. The event will draw the top ski jumpers from the United States and Canada to Westby, located about 25 miles southeast of La Crosse. It is the final event before the Pre - Olympic Games in Sarajevo, Yogoslavia. The two - day championship will be held at the Westby Ski Hill, one of the top ski jumping facilities in the world. Spectators will see America's best jumpers flying more than 300 feet at speeds in excess of 60 miles per hour. The competition will begin at 1 p.m. each day. In addition to the national championships, Old Style and Old Style Light will sponsor Winterfest La Crosse, a full weekend of skiing activities, designed for skiers who want to participate in organized competition. Alpine, cross country and ski jumping are the activities scheduled at Mt. La Crosse and Westby Ski Hill. Trophies will be awarded to top skiers in each class and there will be categories for club competition. Skiing enthusiasts are invited to purchase a weekend package, including a room at one of La Crosse's four top hotels, championship banquet and admission to the jumping events. Among the highlights of the weekend is the banquet on Saturday evening at the La Crosse Center. Persons wanting more information on the national championships or wishing to buy a $5 Admission button to the two - day event should contact the Snowflake Ski Club, Westby, Wis. 54667; (608) 634-3566 o r 634-4876. Those wanting more information on Winterfest La Crosse or application form and brochure may contact Teri Nolop, La Crosse Area Convention and Visitors Bureau, P.O. Box 1895, La Crosse, Wis. 54601; (608) 782-2366. in the men's 3000 meter race walk. Coach Mike DeWitt was third in 12:10.6. Mark Mannings finished seventh in 13:04.4. Will Preischel was 9th in 14:19.4 and David Lawrence was eleventh in 15:16.3. Deb Spino finished third in the 1500 meter run in 4:38.97. Despite a knee injury that has been bothering her lately, Spino ran smooth and strong. She did numerous spurts, challenging her competitors, which made an exciting race. Parkside also entered a 1600 meter relay team in the meet. They finished second in 4:22.8. The relay team consisted of Dona Driscoll, Jane Roscykowski, Karen Jacobsen, and Sue Meyer. DULL WORK • HIGH PAY! Distribute our advertising materials in and around local campuses4-15 hours per week. Absolutely no selling. Choose your own hours, must be able to work without supervision. Your earnings are based upon the amount of materials you distribute: average earnings of our 310 campus reps is $6.58 an hour. Further details provided in our Introductory Packet. Americon Passage 500 3rd Ave. W„ Seattle, WA 98119 (206) 282-81lt s ORIGINAL SONGS TRANSCRIBED ONTO LEADSHEETS COPYRIGHT FORAAS INCLUDED Send cassette, lyrics and check or M.O. for $1 5.00 per song to: Le Musique, 744 Park Ave., Racine, Wl 53403 Enjoy God's Country with Style. 4'rJ k v On Tap at Union Square PARKSIDE UNION SPRING SEMESTER FOOD PLANS, 1983 SAVE UP TO 9% • BREAKFASTS • LUNCHES • COMBINATION FROM $117 TO $322 For Contract Information Contact: Parkside Union Rm. 209 Or Call 553-2200 8 Thursday , January 20, 1983 RANGER MEN'S B ASKETBALL by Robb Luehr A small crowd welcomed the Parkside Ranger basketball team back to the Physical Education Building after being on the road for seven games. The crowd left disappointed as Northern Michigan defeated Parkside 76-68. The Rangers started quickly, opening up a 20-9 lead midway through the first half, but Northern Michigan closed the gap to 36-31 at the half. Both teams played evenly through most of the second half, until about five minutes to go, when Northern Michigan pulled even after Parkside missed the front of five bonus situation free throws. Northern Michigan took the lead for the first time with about four minutes to play, then held on for the win. Brian Diggins of Parkside led all scorers with 29 points; Sean Patterson added 18 points. Northern Michigan had five players in double figures, led by Franz Jenkin's 17 points. It should be noted that two players are ineligible to play for the second semester; Jay Rundies, the leading scorer at the beginning of the year, and Harlan SPORT NEWS Hill, the floor general and assist leader. The loss of these two players is a blow to the team, so the Rangers will have to work hard to make up for them. I'm sure, though, that Coach Johnson will work something out. Good luck in the second half, guys. WRESTLING Winter Carnival Sculptures should be built in the court area between the Comm Arts building and the concourse. Organizations are permitted to use reinforcing structures within the sculpture, but these structures should not be visible once the sculpture is complete. Sculpture ideas should be submitted with contest registration prior to construction. If a ny groups should enter duplicate ideas, the group who officially entered first will have the option of using the idea. Upon completion of the sculpture, the Student Activities Office should be contacted for a picture to be taken, in case of melting. If there is no snow, and no sign of snow, the contest will be cancelled on Monday, February 7. 5. Air Mattress Relays, Friday, February 11, 6:30 p.m., in the Phy Ed building. Each team should consist of six members, at least two being female. Two members will ride the mattress at once, completing a pool length. Paddling must be done with arms and legs. Nothing but suited bodies will be allowed on the mattresses. Team members must stay on the mattress at all times during their part of the race. If one falls off, the other must stop and wait for his or her companion to get back on the mattress. The fastest team will be the winner. Depending on the number of teams entered, there may be qualifying heats. 6. Inner Tube Relays, Friday, February 11, 7 p.m., Phy Ed pool. Each team will consist of four members. One team member will ride the inner tube at a time. Team members must be in a sitting position when in the inner Continue^ From Page One Lathrop & 21st (almost) WE'RE NOT NARROW MINDED Present current Parkside ID o r Alumni Card and the 1st beverage is on us I PRESENT THIS AD — GET $2.00 OFF FAMILY PIZZA OR CHICKEN tube. One pool length must be completed by each team member. Paddling must be done by arms and legs, and nothing but suited bodies are in the inner tubes either. The fastest team will be the winner. Depending on the number of entries, there may be qualifying heats. 7. Baby Picture Contest, see Ranger, January 27, for entries. A series of baby pictures will be presented in the Ranger, 16 altogether, consisting of 5 administrators, 5 faculty, 5 student leaders, and 1 fooler. Anyone wishing to enter can simply fill out the proper names with the proper faces, and submit it to the Ranger office. The person with the most correct answers will win. In the case of a tie, the prize money will be split between the contestants competing for that place. Entries should be in by Thursday, February 4, by 12:30 p.m. In all contests, the decisions of the judges is final, and good taste and discretion should be used by all participating. The Winter Carnival Committee hopes that all will enjoy the upcoming events. by Maureen Burke The Parkside wrestling team was very busy over Christmas vacation. The team competed in four meets — two were tournaments. Most recently the team competed in the Midwest Classic championships in Indianapolis, IN on Jan. 14-15. The Rangers won the 17 - school tournament. The team won 29 of 37 matches. The Rangers certainly outclassed second place team Carson - Newman, from Tennessee. They finished 39-1/2 points ahead of them. Some outstanding wrestlers for Parkside were Mike Vania (126) and Mike Muckerheide (158) who won titles in their weight classes. Mike Winter also won a title at 132 pounds. Mike Vania was named the tournament's outstanding wrestler. He won the 126 l b. title by winning 3 matches including a pin in the championship match. MEN'S TRACK The Parkside men's indoor track season has begun. The team consists of twelve men, mostly freshmen, but there are a couple of juniors and seniors. The team has been concerned mostly with middle distance events. The half - mile, mile and 2 mile events. The goal for the indoor season is to compete in the indoor championship Feb. 25-26 in Kansas City, MO. To qualify they have to compete in a two - mile relay and do well. So far this season the team has competed in three open meets. One individual expected to perform well this season is John Anderson who is a pole vaulter. Most of the other team members are in the range of middle distance and they will add substance to the team. Coach Lucian Rosa commented, "If they qualify for the indoor championship in Kansas City, they will do well for the outdoor season." DAILY REC CENTER SPECIALS Mon., 9 am -12 pm Mon., 6 pm -10 pm Tue./12 pm - 6 pm Thur . , 6 pm -10 pm S a t . , 12 pm - 6 pm S a t . , 8 pm -12 am S u n . , 12 pm - 7 pm R E D P I N BOWLI N G SWEETHEART SPECIAL BOWL - A - BUNCH POOL NI T E SWEETHEART SPECIAL MOONLITE BOWLING BUCK DAY THE PARKSIDE UNION PRESENTS SPRING BREAK in DAYTON A BEACH MARCH 11 - 2 0, 1983 Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL, INC. MCI 52571F UW (Parkside) FOUR PER ROOM TRIP INCLUDES $209 LIMITED SPACES lA FILLED • Round trip motor coach transportation via modern highway coaches to Daytona Beach, Florida leaving Friday, March 11 • Seven nights accommodations at the exciting Texan Motel of Daytona Beach. Located at 701 South Atlantic Ave., it is one of the most demanded hotels on the strip at that time • A truly great schedule of activities including our famous pool deck parties and belly flop contest • Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot, and several other attractions • Numerous bar and restaurant discounts 41 The services of full time travel representatives • All taxes and gratuities • Guaranteed kitchenette or oceanfront available at small additional charge (4 per room only) A QUALITY TRIP LOW PRICE - A GREAT TIME loc.ated right "1 the central area of the strip, is definitely the ggrreeaa"t Dbaarr , ccooloZr tTVV, ?aiSr condKiti-one dh rooams San3dP p 0 0le1 n ' tb yi *ofP a* c1 ti^v* i"ti*es, ^Psitcatuurrae'sn ta rae MghwayecoaTcrwe?kT/)Ur m°'0r coaches are n°thinS the lighest quality rXSJkf coaches. Wo also give you more extras with our trip than anvone else EtMOWUTHB TRIP.3 <"laUt!' LAST VK AR 0VER 8,000 PEOPLE SIGN UP NOW AT THE PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE RM. 209 8:00 AM-4:30 PM MON.-FR1. OR CALL 553-2200 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 11, issue 15, January 20, 1983 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 1983-01-20 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor dean of student life parkside union advisory board (PUAB) Student Activities student organization council (SOC) the parkside alumni association https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a32faedc426750ec24a7ff6ee1fab994.pdf 216db0828bdbf61bc73a361a7919321a 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 11, issue 16 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Drinking age to be raised Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document University of Wisconsin - Parkside Music faculty present concert The Parkside music faculty will present a chamber music concert on Sunday, Feb. 6, at 3:30 p. m. in the Comm Arts Theater. The event is a benefit for the Lillian James Memorial Music Scholarship Fund, named for a former member of the music faculty who died last fall. The fund was established to support especially talented music students PSGA Budget problems being solved hv Rnh Kioclinn t. ^ with by Bob Kiesling News Editor PSGA is still grappling budget difficulties, but is now more aware of their financial situation. At the PSGA Senate meeting last Friday, Treasurer Terry Tunks outlined the current state of the PSGA budget. Tunks was appointed to an unfilled treasurer's position late last SerLwfen the magnitude of PSGA s budget shortfall became apparent. In her report, Tunks stated the budget figures for December and January are not known, due to the length of time needed to process a budget request. PSGA is currently in debt in only two areas, the secretary's salary and the miscellaneous account. Although PSGA no longer employs a secretary, the former secretary was overpaid $6.52 due to a bookkeeping error. The miscellaneous account stili has a number of u npaid bills, and senators speculated the deficit there could be as high as $75. Several receipts were found, one believed to be left from the "Save the Library Day" last spring and an unpaid liquor bill from the United Council meeting hosted by Parkside this fall. University guidelines do not permit liquor expenses to be paid with segregated fees, so the bill, which is about $35, will have to be paid from PSGA's private account, the amount of which was not released. Both the travel and Dialogue newsletter accounts stand at zero largely due to transfers from other areas of the budget. To offset the debts, transfers from the Campus Book Exchange's profits were discussed, but the disposition of several month's employee salaries is not known, due both to accounting lag and faulty bookkeeping. The book exchange has a recorded profit of $555 f or the fall semester, but a part of that amount will be needed to pay salaries, which overran projected costs the first weeks of this semester. With one exception, amounts in other areas of the budget are between 10 an d 30 p ercent below mid - year projections. The exception is the mailing fund, which was budgeted for $50 for the year. The dollar amount in that category is $52.36. SUFAC has decided to allow PSGA additional funding for the remainder of the year, although the amount and form this funding will take has not yet been determined. LILLIAN JAMES at UW - P. Pianist James McKeever will perform Prelude in G Major by Sergei Rachmaninoff and Scherzo m B Minor by Frederic Chopin Frances Bedford will play Sonatas for Harpsichord by Domenico Scarlatti. Organist Glenda Mossman will present Chorale in A Minor by Cesar Franck. Also on the program are three songs by Gabriel Faure performed by William Weinert baritone, and Frank Mueller,' pianist; Cinq Pieces en Trio by Jacques Ibert performed by Louis Covelli, oboe, Timothy Bell clarinet, and Daryl Durran' bassoon; and Sonatina for Trumpet and Piano by Walter Hartley, by Mark Eichner, trumpet, and August Wegner piano. Mrs. James taught piano, music history and theory for many years at the former UW Centers in Racine and Kenosha before joining the Parkside faculty. Following her retirment, she continued to conduct group tours to the Lyric Opera in Chicago for University Extension. Admission to the concert is $3 for the general public, $1.50 f or students and senior citizens or a donation to the scholarship fund Contributions to the fund may be made at the concert or by contacting Prof. Frank Mueller coordinator of the discipline at UW - P. music Winter Carnival adjustments Drinking age to be raised 'Enjoy your beer — it may be your last," a spokesperson for the United Council of UW Student Governments said recently. Curt Pawlisch, Legislative Affairs director for United Council, urged students throughout Wisconsin to contact their state senators and state representatives to indicate their support for the current 18 - year - old drinking age. "There is a significant movement to raise the drinking age to 19, and eventually to 21," Pawlisch said. "At this time, I would say that the odds are about 10 to 1 that the State Senate will pass a drinking age increase by June." United Council, the state - wide student association for the UW System, is on record opposing any attempt to raise the drinking age. "The notion that we can curb alcohol abuse by denying access to it is not new in this country," Pawlisch said. "The attempts to raise the drinking age represents a return to prohibition, on a selective basis. Prohibition didn't work earlier in this century, and it's not going to work now." Pawlisch encouraged students to contact their state legislators on the Legislative Hotline, 1-800- 362-9696. Harbeson participates in international conference Parkside Political Science Prof. John Harbeson was one of 20 experts on land reform representing academic institutions and government agencies from 10 nations who participated in a recent conference on "International Aspects of Land Reform" at the International Center for Maize and Wheat Development near Mexico City. Harbeson also will be an editor of the proceedings of the conference, to be published by the sponsors, which include Harvard University, the Agency for International Development (AID) and the Lincoln Institute on Land Policy of Cambridge, Mass. Harbeson returned to Parkside last fall after three years on leave to work for AID, where his projects involved on - site visits to rural development programs in Africa and the Caribbean. In 1973- 75, he taught at Haile Selassie University in Ethopia in a program coordinated by AID. He also spent two years in Kenya doing field research on land reform and teaching at the Institute of Development Studies at University College in Nairobi. He is the author of a book, "Nation Building in Kenya: The Role of Land Reform." Wisconsin was well represented at the conference. Profs. Petter Dorner and William Thiesenhusen of the UW-Madison Land Tenure Center also participated. Others came from Asia, Africa, Great Britan, Latin America and other U.S. agencies and institutions. by Pat Hensiak Editor It's time for Winter Carnival, and while the final plans are being made, there are some changes that should be pointed out. As of press time, the complete rundown of carnival events is as follows: Monday, February 7, the carnival will be kicked off with a parade starting in the Union area and traveling down the concourse to Main Place. The Parade - Float competition will be judged at this time, and the winner of the Window Painting contest will be announced. At 8 p.m. on Monday, PAB will sponsor a M*A*S*H Party down in the Union. Admission will be $1, and if wearing the color "olive drab," the entry fee will be reduced to $ .50. T he featured band that evening will be WALLY CLEAVER. For trivia experts, on the television series M*A*S*H, there will be a M*A*S*H Trivia contest during the Party. On Tuesday, February 8, there will be one - half price skiing from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. At 12:30 p.m., the Ice - Block Sitting Contest and Volleyball Tournament will start. "Dog" Sled racing will begin at 1 p.m. "Dog" Sled Racing is a newly added feature to the carnival, and rules can be found in the Winter Carnival brochure. 3-D movies will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union, admission will be free, with the exception of th e 3-D glasses which will cost $ .25. The features to be shown will be, "The Creature From the Black Lagoon," and "It Came From Outer Space." Wednesday, February 8 will bring the Jello Slurping Contest at 1 p.m. in the Union. The Volleyball Tournament will be continued at this time, and the winners of the Baby Picture Contest Competition will be announced. A new added feature to the l o'clock hour will be Broom Ball Relays, which will be held (weather permitting) on the pond behind the Greenquist building. The rules can be seen in the Winter Carnival brochure, and the event will only be held after the safety of the ice has been checked. At 7:30 and 9 p.m. "Raiders of t he Lost Ark" will be shown in the Union Cinema. of the 1 p.m., contest Friday, the last day carnival will kick off at with the Tacky Tourist down in the Union. Also going on at this time will be the Family Feud contest, and the Volleyball Finals. At 6 p.m., the Pool Events will begin. These include the Dog Paddle Contest, The Biggest Splash, The Air Mattress Relay, and the Inner Tube Relays. There Admission will be $1. On Thursday, February 9 at 12:30 p.m., the Volleyball tournament will continue, and the Blood Drive will go on continuously throughout the day. There will be a basketball game at 7:30 p.m. in the gym,"and the Cheerleaders will sponsor a Banner Contest. Rules can be seen in the Winter Carnival brochure. There will also be entertainment following the game, beginning at 9 p.m., butdetails have not yet been settled. will be a dance afterwards, in the gym, featuring Datillo. There will be $1.50 admission at the door for the whole evening, and if beach attire is worn, there will be a $ .50 discount. All interested parties should sign up now for any competitions they wish to participate in. As always, all participation is encouraged, along with good taste, and it is the hope of t he committee that students will enjoy this week of events developed to chase away the cold of winter. INSIDE Orchard Courts Default Talk of the Town Bikers Gear Up For Season Thursday, January 27,1983 RANGER Editorial Good news from '82 THE The end of 1982 left many Americans hopeless with thoughts of increasing unemployment, and climbing prices. Americans witnessed bouts of instability in everything they did. Finding good news in the headlines was nearly impossible. One good thing did happen in 1982 though, and that was the passage of the Orphan Drug Bill, (1982). After Congress passed the measure, the president signed the act, and that made it law. For thousands of victims of orphaned deseases, it offers some sense of hope. There are about 150 orphan diseases, some well - known, like cystic fibrosis, others people have never heard tell of, like Tourette Syndrome, Wilson's disease, neurofibromatosis, and the list of afflictions goes on and on. There is very little profit - making to be done in the development of an orphan drug. Pharmaceutical manufacturers can't survive without certain percentages of profit on the medications they Think Piece manufacture. Development of these medications is unpopular. The estimated cost of researching and experimenting with the development of a new drug is at $70 million. That kind of investment is difficult to absorb if only a few people will need the drug. The industry itself has produced orphan - drugs, by and large it has absorbed any incurred loss. Because some of these diseases affect so few people, clinical trials that are required by government standards are impossible. The passage of the act has gi ven new "push" for the private development of these medications in industry. It has provided a tax credit for the private industry for the next seven years, which means that the private industry will not have to absorb all of the loss on its own, the government will help. While miracles may not take place in these seven years, at least there is a hope that people can live with. Where our money goes by Bruce R. Preston As promised in the introduction to this column, I will be presenting you with information of great importance to you with which you may be unfamiliar. Well, it took a lot of phone calls, a lot of run around, and a lot of frustration but here's today's story. Hold on to your seats, it may get a little rough in spots. We're supposed to be proud of our campus right? Right! We're supposed to feel welcome here right? Right! Well, it's a little difficult to feel at home when we're asked to pay rent right here in our own backyard. Let me throw a few facts at you: every time the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) sponsors an event (or anyone else for that matter) in the Union Square they have to pay $175 rent. Every time they show a film in the Cinema they have to pay $10 rent plus the projectionist's fee (other groups have to pay even more). Out of the 11 UW system campuses Parkside and Milwaukee are the only two which have to pay for the use of their own facilities. Where does all of this money come from? You and me friends, through segregated fees from our tuition. Kind of seems silly to pay a cover charge of about $3 af ter you've already paid $175 to rent the Union, doesn't it? "You have already paid us (through the use of segregated fees to pay for the rent of the Union) and you're paying again to get in the door and there's nothing we (PAB) can do about it," said PAB President Chris Hammelev. Where does all of this money go? According to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, the bulk of the $175 goes for paying the student help and for maintenance (notice this does not include set - up or take down crew or security). Any percentage of the money left is "profit" and goes into the general budget which covers among other things, "Union overhead." It makes sense t o pay the help doesn't it? But let's take into account the fact that 15% of the Union employees are work - study (which requires the employer to pay only 20% of that employee's salary) and also that the Union won't allow the group sponsoring the event to supply its own volunteer help. With winter carnival coming, PAB has to rent the Union two nights for student activities. This hardly seems to be incentive for the committee to increase carnival activities and thereby hopefully increase student participation. "Why do we have to rent our own Union," asks a frustrated Terry Tunks, chairperson of the Winter Carnival Committee. "I could understand it if we could not guarantee beer sales (on which the Union gets 100% of the profit) but there will be more than enough sales." "I think it sucks," adds an understandably furious Hammelev. "I can't recall any time they (the Union) didn't make money off beer sales." "PAB has really been and still is getting screwed. Just look at what we pay for the facilities we use compared to what the other UW campus activities boards' pay," said Hammelev. Patti Bursten, president of Milwaukee's Union Activities Board is also upset. Not only is Milwaukee the only other campus which has to pay to use its own facilities but UW - M has to pay in excess of $700 at times. They have been fighting the exhorbitant fees but have not been having success, "We either pay or we don't program," she said. Marilyn Bugenhagen, assistant coordinator of Parkside Student Activities is investigating the matter by surveying the other UW system campuses and looking into costs. "I'm wondering if students should be charged," she commented. "I think something needs to be done." Niebuhr doesen't. "It is not a student Union or Cinema," he said. "It is a Campus Union and a Campus Cinema and the students are given a priority in use and a benefit in the cost they are charged." "Things haven't gone as well in the past as they could have with Union operations," said PSGA President Jim Kreuser. "With the Union Advisory Board going into effect, maybe the Union will become more student oriented." On the topic of the new board Hammelev added, "Maybe now we will have a student oriented Union — at least a campus oriented union — rather than the 'Parkside Wedding Reception and Convention Center'." However, the Union is not alone in this crime against the people, the Physical Education Department shares in this. As Wayne Dannehl, director of Physical Education puts it, "If there is going to be a social event sponsored by a student organization the students shouldn't be charged to use their own facilities. But if there is going to be a major money making event we should be able to charge some rent." Continued On Page Eight ^SjORGANIZATION OF PETROLEUM EXPORTING COUNTRIES Editor's notes It's time to gather forces! by Pat Hensiak Editor It's a good thing last year's Winter Carnival theme isn't this year's. Last year's was 'Take This Snow and Shovel It!!' If we had developed something like that as a theme, we'd probably look pretty silly two weeks from now, when the carnival is on, and there is no snow. That's why this year we have SNOW WARS: PARKSIDE STRIKES BACK! Even if there isn't any snow, at least we can strike back against the cold of winter. And what interesting sounding contests we have this year. Ice Block Sitting. Of course, only the editor of a newspaper could be excited about this. There Letters to the editor is actually money in this folks. For sitting on an ice block, you can make from $10 - $20. Take into account that you can only wear one pair of pants, and one pair of long underwear, and that pnuemonia medication is $27.62 this year, and it all becomes a bit less attractive. We excited editors also know how to wrap plastic around our legs. Not that I would cheat, but I would like to know how they plan to check if you are following regulations according to the Winter Carnival Rules. I won't give any suggestions for checking. We'll leave well - enough alone. Then there's Broom Ball Relays. Sure, Sure, on the ice pond behind Greenquist. So we loose a few students to this ice. Perhaps a few faculty. We'll see. Now, it has been claimed that this ice will be checked before any games start. The checking is the part I want to see. How can they know if it's safe, if they don't walk on it at all? It will be rather amusing to see who gets stuck checking this ice. I don't think this comes under physical plant job descriptions. I may be wrong though. Nonetheless, Winter Carnival slowly creeps up on us, and as goofy as it sounds, if we allow it to, Winter Carnival will develop friendships and some sense of camaraderie for us. Most who attended Fallfest noticed it, and if time is taken, more people can take notice this Winter, during the carnival. It's time, to gather forces. Wisconsin open primary worth it! To the Editor: Unless Wisconsin residents make a conscious effort to save their traditionally "open" primary before April of this year, Wisconsinites will lose this historic privilege! Why is an "open" primary so important to residents of Wisconsin? First of all, the open primary gives Wisconsinites the right to vote privately, rather than having to declare themselves as a Republican or Democrat to the public. Secondly, our traditionally open primary is part of Wisconsin's proud progressive heritage worth preserving. Residents may not realize that the primary is in serious danger, but the Democratic National Committee won a federal court case in 1981 (LaFollette v. the Democratic Party of the United States) which sustained their authority to have no legal obligation to recognize Wisconsin delegates chosen through the open primary. If our delegates are not recognized, then our historic open primary will not only become obsolete, but will eventually be replaced by a different procedure. One of these possibilities is a closed primary in which residents Save Seybold To the Editor: An open appeal hearing will be held for Prof. Peter Seybold on Friday, Jan. 28 at 1 p.m. in Moln 324. This is a chance for concerned students, faculty and community members to show their support for Prof. Seybold and open participation in these processes. Marie E. Marten will be forced to declare publicly their party preference before being allowed to vote. This invasion of privacy may discourage Independent voters from voting in Wisconsin and other residents whose occupations may be affected by their party affiliation. Another possible way of apportioning delegates would be through caucuses run by the national party. In this case, Wisconsinites would lose their right to directly participate in the nominating of candidates because the. decision would become the responsibility of a much smaller core of highly - motivated political activists. As a Wisconsin resident proud of its progressive heritage, I urge all Wisconsinites to ask their legislators to place the following as a referendum question on the April ballot: We, the people of Wisconsin, ask the Democratic National Committee to respect our progressive traditions and allow us to retain our historic "open" primary as the means of apportioning delegates to the Democratic National Convention. It is hoped that through the anticipated response to the referendum, the Democratic National Committee will be forced to realize just how important our "open" primary is to us in Wisconsin. We ask them to make Continued On Page Five Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Norm Couture Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager _ STAFF LeruV B.Y!7^'. Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Patricia Cumbie, ai,as' John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kathy Rayburn, Napoleon Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. Tetpon^ble'forriuTH tnd- by s,udents of uw ° 'lied',onal P°"cv and content, • Parkside and they are solely RANGER isVorintedhtdthA dur.in91the academic year except during breaks and holidays, Wrmen Dermi^ c! he,UIll°n Co°Perative Publishing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All corresn^rio^ is.req",l[ed for reprint of any portion of RANGER. Parkside Box ™°n* addressed t0: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin • 2000' Kenosha, Wisconsin, 53141. paper with one inch SI8?!!! * ,yPewri,,en' doublespaced on standard size eluded for verification letters must be signed and a telephone number In- Narnes wi;! be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all" l^it^J|S AA.°"fay af, 3 p-m- ,or Publication on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory cwTent pnvi,e9es ,n re,usln9 *'nt letters which contain false or Orchard Courts default; Bank requests receiver by Bob Riesling News Editor The First Bank Southeast of Kenosha has requested that Orchard Courts apartments, located on Wood Rd. next to the Child Care Center, be placed in receivership as the result of defaulting on a $300 thousand loan. The loans were used primarily for renovation of the brick buildings in the complex, known as "Parkside Village Phase II'' at the time of construction. The wooden buildings, "Phase I" were not renovated. An attorney for the bank said the request for receivership was still in its preliminary stages, and no one has yet been named receiver. He added that it was a common practice" and in no way implied that the apartments would cease operation. A receiver is a person who appointed by the court at the creditor's request, oversees the operation of the company's operation and guarantees that the1 business is fulfilling its obligations. The Orchard Courts management team, brought in by the apartment's owner, Certified Property Management of Milwaukee, Wis. are the defaulting party in the action. They were brought in when Parkside changed its student housing to the Racine YMCA. Changing the name to Orchard Courts, the apartments now attract people from Kenosha itself, although about 40 Parkside students still live there. Although Parkside has tried to purchase the property in the past, they were unable to because the value of the property was too high. Even now, there are no plans to acquire it, as the renovations have actually increased the value of the apartments. In fact, because of the increased value of the property, the court could appoint one of the Orchard Courts management team to act as receiver. No conflict of in terest would be created, because of t hat increased value. Academic games And just what is tenure? Seybold appeal Friday The Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee will meet tomorrow to consider a decision to grant a one year contract extension to associate professor of sociology Peter Seybold. Seybold was denied a one year extension of his contract, a step leading to tenure, at a contract renewal hearing last semester. The committee cited a lack of creative activity as the cause. Seybold believes that the high marks he has gotten from students offset any shortcomings in scholarly research. Further, he believes that students should have an active part in the decision making process, and has therefore requested an open hearing. The hearing is open to the public and will be held in MOLN 328 at 1 p. m. by Jeanne Buenker-Phillips The biggest prize that a faculty member can win in the academic game is tenure. The typical Parkside faculty member spends most of his or her first six years here in the almost single - minded pursuit of that goal. If he or she fails in the quest, it means, for all practical purposes, a dead end to the possibilities of an academic career, given the current state of the marketplace. If he or she succeeds at gaining tenure, on the other hand, it means a virtual lifetime guaranteed appointment, with all the benefits which that implies. In either case tenure decisions are clearly the most important ones made at Parkside in any given academic year and certainly generate the most interest and controversy. Tenure is also one of the most misunderstood aspects of academic life, especially for students and community people. Today, most people tend to see tenure as a form of job security, not unlike civil service or seniority. Historically, though, tenure evolved as a protection of academic freedom, a guarantee that scholars could pursue research in sensitive areas or discuss controversial subjects in class without the fear of losing their positions. University professors, by the nature of their work, need to be free to challenge "conventional wisdom" or attack "sacred cows", if they are to push back frontiers of knowledge in their field. In this sense tenure is akin to Congressional or diplomatic immunity, the privilege between doctor and patient or lawyer and client. It is a condition of labor which professionals need to pursue their craft. Tenure is also a vote of confidence or respect given by a person's colleagues on the basis of his or her performance during the probationary period. The institution of tenure grew up in the medievil university where the right of academic freedom needed to be protected from repressive governments and churches. According to Professor John Buenker, "tenure grew out of the midevil conception of the university of a corporation with contractual rights that required special conditions of labor. Universities were governed by boards of st udents or faculty who conferred tenure on those judged worthy." Although tenure is officially conferred by the Board of Regents and the university administration today, the tradition of having the faculty make the professional evaluations continues. According to the University of Wisconsin rules and regulations, tenure is an "appointment for an unlimited period granted to a ranked faculty member by the board upon the affirmative recommendation of the appropriate academic department, or its functional equivalent, and the chancellor of an institution via the president of the system." Procedurally, the question of tenure at Parkside is first considered by the candidate's Security Divisional Executive Committee, the "functional equivalent" of th e appropriate academic department. If the divisional recommendation is positive, it is reviewed by the Personnel Review Committee, a campus - wide body consisting of one representative from each division plus four at - large members. This is to insure that certain campus - wide standards are maintained and the divisions make a serious effort to evaluate their candidates. If the P.R.C. recommendation is positive, it is transmitted by the chairman to Vice Chancellor/ Dean of Faculty Lorman A. Ratner, who has been delegated the authority to make such decisions of Chancellor Alan E. Guskin. Although the Vice Chancellor conducts a separate investigation of his own, he generally accepts the recommendation of the P. R. C. and the Divisional Executive Committee. If the P. R. C. recommendation has been negative, the Vice Chancellor could go with the positive recommendation of th e Divisional Executive Committee, but he cannot grant tenure without the positive recommendation of at least one faculty committee. Although the Vice - Chancellor can ignore positive recommendations from the P. R. C., that likelihood is rare if the faculty takes its task seriously. It is also a faculty prerogative to develop rules for evaluating faculty members, "after con- Continued On Page Four February 16 named "Lobby Day" in Madison A Parkin8 regulations refresher course A spokesperson from the United Council of University of Wisconsin Student Governments announced recently that UW students will converge upon the state capitol in February to protest a tuition increase requested by the UW Board of Regents. Curt Pawlisch, Legislative Affairs Director for United Council, said that students throughout the UW System will meet with their State Representatives and State Senators in Madison on February 16th to discuss the level of tuition for the next two academic years. The UW Board of Regents has requested that tuition be set at 27 percent of the cost of instruction for both 1983 - 84 and 1984 - 85. Tuition has traditionally been set at 25 p ercent. "This is a neutron - bomb - type budget request," Pawlisch stated. "The University claims it needs a tuition increase to defend itself from the recession. But the defense will result in empty classrooms — a tuition increase contributes to the growing financial burden placed upon students and their families — and it's a burden many students no longer can carry." Tuition for 1983 - 84 will be $50.00 above its current level for resident undergraduates. In 1984 - 85, it will be $80.00 above the 1983 - 84 level. "I urge all students in the UW system to come to Madison on February 16th, so we can make a strong impression on the legislature that the defense of higher education from budget cutbacks should not include solutions which lead to a shrinkage in student population," Pawlisch said. by Vince Gigliotti It's the beginning of a new semester, this means new students and new class schedules for returning students. Although the parking regulations remain the same, a short review may help those who are new at Parkside and refresh the memories of returning students. Everyone who parks a vehicle on campus must have a valid parking permit. If you have an "S" on your permit, that permit is invalid. It was only good for the Fall Semester. Permits can only be purchased from the Campus Security Department. Do not buy permits from any individuals, these are usually stolen permits. When you get caught using a stolen permit you will receive a $15 pa rking ticket and you must turn in the stolen permit. You will also need to buy a new permit to park on campus and you will be out the money you paid for the stolen permit. This could get very expensive. Only buy your permit from Campus Security. If yo u have a white permit, you may park in any of the lots, anytime of the day. The white permit does not entitle the owner to park in Reserved, Disabled or metered areas. If you park at a meter you must put money in the meter. The meters are here for campus visitors, not students. The white permit lots are the Union Lot, the Comm / Arts Lot and the Phy Ed Lot. The white permit does not guarantee you a space in a particular lot. If the lot you want to park in is full, you must go to another lot. Since the Phy Ed Lot rarely fills up completely, the excuse that a lot was full is not a valid reason to park illegally. There is never any parking allowed on Outer Loop or Inner Loop Roads. If you have a green permit you must park in the Tallent Hall Lot until 1:00 p. m. After 1:00 p. m. you may park in any of the lots. Green permits are not allowed to park in the Phy Ed Lot until after 1:00 p. m. Green permit owners may not park in any Reserved, Continued On Page Four Three internal auditors addressed members of t he Parkside Computer Club and the Parkside chapter of DPMA on the subject of internal auditing on the evening of Dec. 7. "The Best Seat in the House" was the title of the presentation by Tom Twinem, Dennis Duran and Chuck Kohli, certified internal auditors for Wisconsin Electric. The field of i nternal auditing is a "well - kept secret," according to Twinem. Internal auditors analyze and evaluate the financial __ and operating activities of a corporation and report their recommendations to the corporation's directors. Internal auditing transcends public accounting as a profession and has its own professional organization, the Institute of Internal Auditors, which sponsors a certification The obscure field of internal auditing explained program for its members. Over 24 thousand internal auditors belong to this forty - year - old organization, and that figure will rise considerably as management becomes increasingly aware of the value of internal auditing. Duran pointed out that one of the most attractive aspects of internal auditing is its independence within the company. Internal auditors make their appraisals for either the chairman or the board of d irectors, so they must have the freedom to report objectively. Internal auditing covers all facets of a company which makes for a variety of interesting tasks, and the high visibility to top management increases promotional opportunities. When performing an audit, the auditors first familiarize themselves with the subject, its policies and procedures, according to the management's objectives. A formal program for conducting the audit is then drawn up and field research is done to satisfy its demands. The product is the audit report, which is written up and submitted with appraisals and r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s f o r management action. Within the field there is the specialized field of electronic data processing (EDP) auditing. Kohli, an EDP auditor, explained how the EDP auditor is interested in the evaluation and verification of information systems controls. Programmer access, down time, libraries, security, power requirements and applications development are just some of the areas where controls are of interest to the EDP auditor. ITVV A1TU T Marquette University LSAT Law School Admission Test Review 2 Saturdays, February 5-12 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. FEE: $95 LOCATION: Lalumiere Language Hall, Room 205 Marquette University Campus For more information contact: Marquette University Division of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee. Wl 53233 224-7345 or 224-7499 Thursday, January 27, 1983 RANGER Parkside grad deals in dreams Jennie Tunkiecz Not all Parkside graduates become what they originally set out to be. One communications graduate, for example, now works closely with chickens, gorillas, belly dancers, and strippers and claims he can make any fantasy come true. This amazing entrepeneur is Larry Zamba, 25, president of Warn Bam Singing Telegram! Inc. While at Parkside Zamba had the same battle plan that most King awarded Fisher scholarship LARRY ZAMBA, president of Warn Bam Singing Telegram. most students have; send out resumes and get a job. It didn't work out exactly that way. "I knew that based on my personality I would have a little bit of trouble conforming to bosses who say 'Come in, wear a suit and tie, work hard, be humble, and we'll take care of you,' I'm not that kind of individual," said Zamba. Donning a silver jumpsuit, a yellow t - shirt bearing the company logo and white Nikes, Zamba showed he is definitely not the three piece suit COMING THURS., FEB. 3 UNION SQUARE 9 P.M. YOU BET YOUR... \ « Swe e t f j h e e k s : type of man. Zamba feels he learned some important things in college. "My company is founded on the 'Theory Y Co.' that I learned from Prof. Lee Thayer. I also developed the prototype for Cluck the Wonder Chicken, a telegram character, while participating in Prof. David Holmes' Phantasicus Festival. But a lot of college was crap," said Zamba. "College is what you make of it, but I was a little bored." The most vital aspect of college to Zamba was the time given to mature. "College game me four more years to grow up. It allowed me to sit and age; much like a cheese." And now around Kenosha, Zamba has become quite a big cheese. After graduating, Zamba held a variety of jobs before coming up with the telegram idea. He first worked as a free lance photographer. "That's when I had my first inkling that I should go into business for myself," said Zamba. Then he worked at a child care center, La Macchia Travel Agency and as a substitute teacher for the Kenosha School District. Zamba got the idea to start a singing telegram service in Kenosha when he saw an ad for another company. "I thought I could do something like that, then I started reading a little bit more about it. I saw that telegrams were becoming a very hip tWng to do so I decided to give it a try and see what would happen," he said. His telegram business has flourished into a popular corporation in only two years. Zamba is also now offering others the opportunity to open their own franchises of the singing telegram service in Milwaukee and Madison. The popularity of the business is due to Zambas' enthusiasm and the company's motto: making people happy. "The thrust of our business is to make people happy. We pride ourselves in being one of the 'premier' singing telegram organizations in the country. Our performances last 15 minutes and the audience gets a complete scripted show — it's not ad - libbed," he said. Despite a lack of free time, Zamba is enjoying his success and plans to continue working hard until he reaches his goal. "Owning your own business really cuts down on your social life. You have to spend a lot of time with it instead of going out. Right now, working 10 -12 hours a day is not unusual. My goal is to become a millionaire by the time I'm 30 — if I keep up this pace I probably will be," concluded Zamba with a smile. The I Alternative Spring Break Vacation! From ONLY 369 Plus $30 Bahamian Tax Includes: •Roundtrip Airfare on Boeing 707 Charter to Freeport or Nassau. •7 nights Deluxe Hotel Accommodations. •Roundtrip Transfers from Airport to Hotel. •Baggage Handling. •Taxes & Gratuities. •Complimentary Cocktail P^ty. _ a? The $175 Peg Fisher Communication Scholarship was presented to Rachel King, a senior in Communication, on January 17, 1983. A Communication faculty awards committee selected Ms. King as the recipient of this competitive award on the basis of * Club Events *• Art Addicts The Art Addicts will meet on Monday, Jan. 31 in CA 111 at 1 p.m. Topics to be discussed will be the '83-'84 budget and elections, Winter Carnival and the semester's scheduled events. Please attend — all are welcome to participate. Accounting The Accounting Club will hold two special meetings to elect officers for the next semester. On Wednesday, Feb. 2 at 1 p. m. in Moln 107 the election of the top four officers will take place. Nominations for chairpersons for the different committees will also be taken. Then, on Monday, Feb. 14 at 1 p. m. in Moln 107 the chairpersons will be elected. Other club business will also be discussed. Getting involved in the Accounting Club not only looks good on your resume, it's a good opportunity for the personal growth as well. Security . . . Continued From Page Three Disabled or meter areas. During periods of snow and bad weather it becomes very important that you park properly. When you arrive on campus, look for the lots that have been already plowed. Nothing slows up the plowing process as bad as a few cars parked in the middle of the lot. Another way of getting to and from campus is the bus. Both the Kenosha and Racine City Bus systems serve the campus. There is also an Evening Bus Service that leaves the campus at 9:30 p. m. Monday through Thursday. This service has two buses. One has a route through Kenosha and the other through Racine. Schedules for all the buses are available at the Union Information Desk. Pick up a schedule and keep it handy, you may need to use the buses some day. Purchase your permits only from Campus Security. Display your permits when you park on campus and park only in the proper places. Obey the parking regulations and avoid paying parking tickets. Remember you're not the only person to use the lots. Be considerate of others when you park. SUNDAY CHICAGO DEPARTURES WEEKLY GO FREE! Organize a group of 25, or 15 for 1/2 FREE TRIP! CALL NOW for Reservations! Space is definitely LIMITED! 1st come, 1st Served! Reservations after Feb. 1 on a Space Available Basis Only. CONTACT: Sun & Ski Adventures 2256 North Clark Street Chicago. IL 60614 312-871-1070 "excellent qualifications extremely well presented," according to Janet Wells, a member of the committee. First publicized in the Ranger in early December, the scholarship required applicants to meet a number of criteria. Among them were a current GPA of 3.2 and a desire to pursue a communication career in a business environment. The award was presented to Ms. King at the opening session of this spring's Modules with Tenure . . . Continued From Page Three sultation with appropriate students and with the approval of the Chancellor." At Parkside these rules were developed in the first few years of its existence. The U. W. rules hold that "tenure is not required solely because of years of service." In other words, tenure is not a reward for longevity, a form of seniority, or a plum given to those who don't "rock the boat." Specifically, tenure can be granted wily after an evaluation of "teaching, research, and professional and public service and contributions to the institutions." These criteria are developed and written out, so that each faculty member can know what they are from the day of initial appointment. Probationary faculty are also supposed to get annual progress reports in their merit reviews and through discussions with their chairperson, to determine how well they are meeting the criteria. If tenure is an "unlimited appointment", does that mean that universities are "stuck" with faculty who prove to be "deadwood" after having earned tenure? Contrary to popular Special counseling Professional Communicators. Ms. Fisher, a consultant / trainer who is a Professional Associate of the Communication Program, declared her intention to sponsor the one - time scholarship after presenting a module to students last October. Modules with Professional Communicators, a program designed to bring students and successful practitioners together, was launched in the Fall as a part of the revised Communication curriculum. belief, tenured faculty members can be dismissed, but the process is extremely difficult, in order to protect academic freedom and to minimize the possibility of people being fired for political or ideological beliefs. In the UW System, the dismissal of a tenured faculty member requires the ultimate approval of the Board of Regents, can come only after a proper hearing, and can only be for "just cause." The latter criteria is deliberately vague and general but has usually been held to cover such areas as demonstrated incompetence, abuse of academic freedom, and "moral turpitude", whether sexual or financial. In all cases, the burden of proof for making the charges stick is on the institution. In the vast majority of cases, however, tenure does not amount to a lifetime appointment. There can be no doubt that tenure sometimes protects incompetent instructors or breeds a sense of arrogance. More importantly, though, it is the best guarantee in an imperfect world that faculty members have been judged competent by a jury of their peers and can continue to pursue their teaching and research without threats to their well - being. sessions set Do you need help developing assertive skills? Overcoming public speaking anxiety? Help to quit smoking? Help in overcoming a specific fear (heights, water, driving, etc.)? Special group counseling programs are being offered this semester to Parkside students concerned with any of these problems. The programs are sponsored by psychology professor William Morrow. Students in his Behavioral Counseling class will conduct the groups under his supervision. The programs are free and open to the public. The programs will employ structured counseling and training procedures which have been found in controlled studies to be relatively effective for particular problems. Each program will involve six to ten counseling / training sessions, plus homework activities. Sign - up cards will be available at the Main Place information kiosk. The deadline is Wednesday Feb. 2. >Ranger n eeds writers, photographers, etc. . . This Thurs.f Jan. 27 FOLLOWING UW-PAR KSIDE VS. MARION COLLEGE BASKETBALL Danein" Machine 9:00 PM UNION SQUARE Free with basketball ticket exchange at the game - or — $2.00 at the door More pop and new wave appear as Milwaukee radio changes hv Tnnv - ^ RANGER Thursday , January 27, 1983 Bayuzick and DeVinny display by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Many strange things are happening on the Milwaukee radio scene, some good, some bad, but all strange. First the bad things. In case you don't already know WFMR, the classics - and - jazz station, has turned to an (cringe) adult contemporary format. Pop music, in other words. However at the same moment that WFMR dropped the classics, another station, namely WXJY at 98 FM picked them up. WXJY also picked up some of WFMR's disc jockeys, and may apply for the FMR call letters. The only problem with this arrangement is that while WFMR broadcasts the likes of Bach, Beethoven, and Brahms from the middle of Milwaukee with an eight - hundred foot antenna and twenty - thousand watts of power, WXJY squeaks a three - thousand watt signal from a two hundred foot antenna in Menominee Falls. If you can get WXJY in the Racine - Kenosha area, you are luckv WUWM, the University of Milwaukee's station, hired Obie Yadgar, the former FMR jockey, and is expanding its classical format. So even with FMR gone, there seems to be an abundance of RON CUZNER - man without a radi o station. Jazz is another matter. Suprisingly, Ron Cuzner, host of "The Dark Side" jazz program and teacher here at Parkside, has not yet been hired by any Milwaukee radio station — I don't understand this, as Cuzner's unique, and the best radio program in the area. There is a large void left with the demise of 'Dark Side' — hopefully one of the Milwaukee stations will have the foresight and good taste to hire Cuzner. WLPX, formerly a strictly sixties and heavy metal rock station, has gone new wave. Yes you heard right. LPX is playing Joe Jackson, The Clash, Flock of Seagulls, The Psychedelic Furs, Men at Work and the like. I think this is a good thing — for a long time the only new music heard on LPX was crap like Journey, 38 Special, Styx, and other drekkish types. With the new format LPX has picked up on some fresh, innovative music. This change probably came about simply because of new wave's rising popularity — LPX has to keep its' ratings up. However, LPX's play list hasn't loosened up much. Most of the new wave played is the popular stuff — LPX isn't really taking any chances with their new format, but at least they are willing to change. I'm surprised that WQFM didn't make the jump to new wave first — for a long time, QFM was known as a progressive music station, but all you hear on QFM now is the junk that LPX used to play. There is no Parkside art professors Dennis Bayuzick and Doug DeVinny will be exhibiting their creative work at Mount Mary College in Milwaukee Jan. 17 through Feb. 14 as part of a four - person show. The other artists are Lisa Englander and Estherly Allen from Milwaukee. Bayuzick, assistant professor of art, will be showing both oil and airbrushed acrylic works from his on - going series of dream - inspired paintings. He has his Master of Fine Arts degree from Ohio University School of Art and was a visiting professor of painting there before coming to Parkside in 1977. His most recent exhibitions include the 1982 Wisconsin Biennial Juried Exhibit at the Madison Art Center and the Great Lakes Regional Juried Show at the Valley Art Center in Cleveland, Ohio. Bayuzick will also be exhibiting a recent work in the National Comics Art Invitational Exhibit at Edinboro State College in Pennsylvania during January. DeVinny, associate professor of art and currently Coordinator of the Art Discipline, will be exhibiting recent figurative prints and drawings at Mount Mary. He has a Master of Fine Arts degree in print - making from Indiana University, and taught at Mesa College in Colorado and Skidmore College in New York before coming to Parkside in 1979. His most important recent exhibitions include the 1982 Boston Printmakers Juried National Show and the Rockford and Vicinity Juried Show at the Burpee Art Museum. New M usic 'Dallol' mixes soul and reggae SWVS^SSS^: Berndt paintings on display at gallery by Napoleon Scarbrough There is a new trend of music coming into its own amid the clutter of different sounds that dominates America's airwaves. This is African Soul music fused with Jamaican Reggae. The marriage produces a totally unique sound. Since many J a m a i c a n s , e s p e c i a l l y An exhibition of paintings and drawings by Madison artist Randall Berndt will be on display in the Parkside Communication Arts Gallery until Feb. 3. The one - man show will consist of imaginative and often humorous figurative works inspired by the artist's personal mythology of bizarre characters and improbable scenarios / narratives, all treated in a unique cartoon - expressionistic style. Berndt received his Master of Fine Arts degree in painting from the University of Wisconsin - Madison in 1969 and he has taught drawing and painting there as well as at the Madison Area Technical College. He also has been a visiting artist in the Sheboygan Public School System. Currently he is self - employed as a full - time artist in Madison. He has exhibited in many juried shows throughout the state and Midwest, including Wisconsin '81 at UW - Stevens Point, the 61st Annual Wisconsin Painters and Sculptors Exhibit at UW - Milwaukee, the 1st Wisconsin Biennial at the Madison Art Center and Wisconsin Directions II at the Milwaukee Art Museum. His exhibition at UW - Parkside is supported in part through a special project grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board. Regular gallery hours at UW-P are Monday through Thursday, 1 to 6 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. Computer course to be offered A noncredit course in the business and professional use of the personal computer is being offered by University Extention at Parkside beginning Monday, Jan. 31. The course will help answer many questions, such as how a personal computer could help you in your business or profession, and what software and hardware is available and how to proceed with your selection. It is designed to survey the market, discuss real problems, identify strengths and weaknesses of actual computer products and provide guidance in the installation and use of microcomputers. Each person will have the opportunity to use a personal computer and representative business systems as word processing and Visicalc spreadsheets. The instructor, Robert Luke of Kenosha, is an independent business consultant with over 20 years experience in the computer field. He specializes in the productive use of computers for business and industry. The class will meet on four Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30, in Tallent Hall. The fee is $20. Register with University Extension, UWParkside, Tallent Hall, Ext. 2312. Body Shoppe free to students If you are trying to lose weight but not doing anything about it, then consider visiting the Student Health Center in Moln D-115 and enrolling in the "Body Shoppe." The Body Shoppe is a free, ten - week, individualized, self - help weight loss program. After choosing a meal plan and a realistic and attainable weight loss goal, you will be able to stop weekly, at your convenience, to weigh in and to obtain written information and materials to take along. Each week look for "helps" and suggestions in the fabric wall hanging near each scale. You will find the following: a weekly recipe, a weekly bulletin, nutritious news and exercise tips A nurse will be available to provide additional information. To enroll, contact the Student Health Center between Jan. 17 and Feb. 11. Rastafarians, can trace their roots to Ethiopia, the blend is quite natural. One such group that has found this blend is Dallol, an Ethiopian band from Addis Ababa, the capital of that nation. Of the four man band, Greg Barnes, guitarist, is the only Jamaican. The fusion that the three Ethiopians and one Jamaican produce can be enjoyed at its best on their new single release "Reggae Boogie," which was produced by Rita Marley, whom they've recently toured with. Other material includes "Reggae Moonlight" and "Reggae Makousa," an afro - beat straight ahead funk / reggae blend, and "Ashkru," a traditional Ethiopian number. Combine all this with the band's laid back attitude and you have some of the best "Ethiopian Reggae" you have laid ears on. If you are looking for some music with African roots, Dallol is good, sound diggings. Primary- FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTOBANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. PARKSIDE UNION SPRING SEMESTER FOOD PLANS, 1983 SAVE UP TO 9% • BREAKFASTS • LUNCHES • COMBINATION FROM $117 TO $322 For Contract Information Contact: Parkside Union Rm. 209 Or Call 553-2200 Continued From Page Two an exception in our case by recognizing our delegates at the nominating convention. Sincerely yours, Regine Rademacher Student Co-Chairperson of the Citizen's Committee to SAVE OUR PRIMARY c/o Pre-Law Society UW-Parkside Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 dulcet ^nppe In The Parkside Union FEATURING YOUR FAVORITE CANDY, NUTS AND SNACKS SOLD THE OLD FASHIONED WAY JANUARY SPECIAL FREE Z4 Lb. Sampler With Any Purchase of $1.00 or More Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. Thursday, January 27,1983 RANGER Feature Survey As Feature Editor, I want to know what Parkside students are interested in seeing in the Feature section of The Ranger. I want to know what you like what yOU don't like, what you think we have too much of, and what we don't cover enough. Features include movie reviews, album reviews, interviews and general Feature articles (humor, etc.) so when thinking about your response, please don't write about news or sports sections. This survey is just for Features. You can drop off this blank at the Ranger office. I would greatly appreciate your time in filling out the survey. etc? the F" 2. What do you dislike about Features section? 4. Any other comments? d0 you most often read in Features, and why What articles do you remember most from last semester? 1635 50th St., Kenosha 654-6382 THE SPINNING WHEEL LIVE LOUNGE MUSIC Every Saturday Night NO COVER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25710 oz. Tappers 8 a.m.-12 noon SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FIVE DIFFERENT BRANDS OF BEER ON TAP Old Style, Michelob, Stroh's, Budweiser, Bud Light Regular 10 oz. Glass 50* Frosty Schooners 55* — Mugs 75' Wednesday Night Is Pitcher Night Kamikazes, Alabama Slammers, Watermelons 32 oz. Pitcher Only $4.00 Food Available 8 am to II pm Quarter or Half Pound Cheeseburgers & Hamburgers Homemade Chili YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST if Talk of the Town' brings new wave to Union by Kathy Ray burn Talk Of the Town appeared Friday night at the Union Square, to a large and responsive crowd! The band was labeled new wave and had they felt the majority of the audience were of that persuasion, they might have kept on that track. But as usual, most groups encounter a varied audience and Talk of the Town responded well to the challenge. The band played a mixture of Nick Lowe, The Clash, The Who, Elvis Costello, Squeeze, The Rolling Stones, XTC, The Byrds The Producers and The Kinks! Talk of the Town also slipped in a few numbers the crowd were not familiar with, compositions of their own. As usual there was an element in the crowd who refused to partake of a new listening experience. The guy behind me, upon hearing an original lyric, yelled, "play something I know,"' as the beer sloshed back and forth m his cup. This typical response infuriates any self - respecting band member who is serious MARTY ROSS, lead vocalist of "Talk of the Town". about his music. Then about three fourths of the way through the evening, one of the guitarists, Breck "Opie" Burns, began toying with guitar riffs and the majority in the crowd roared their approval. The band gave in and followed with Lynyrd Skynyrd, Deep Purple, and Led Zeppelin. Talk of the Town is comprised of four musicians who have banded together briefly during a transitional period in each of their respective careers. Marty Ross, lead vocals and guitar for the band, is a member of The Wigs, a Milwaukee based band. The Wigs have a successful LP released in the Milwaukee area. Soon he will be joining other members of The Wigs, who are now in California furthering the band's career. Both Scott Kruger, bass and vocals, and Breck Burns, vocals and lead rhythm guitars, are members of The Shivers, another successful band from Milwaukee. Sean McCue is drummer for the band. There are many ways to spend a Friday evening. The Union Square with Talk of the Town was one of the better. You can catch the band ' °— vy.mi guiuu lliivvee FreeDb.. q4 oonn 9933 QQEFMM.. Milwaukee Rep opens The Foreigner' AA nnpeww pcnomm#e»dHyv Kbtyr Milwaukee's favorite playwright, Larry Shue, will kick off the second half of the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's 1982-83 season. THE FOREIGNER will run through February 20 in the Performing Arts Center's Todd Wehr Theater. What could possibly happen to a shy English desk clerk visiting a quiet little resort in the Georgia woods? Plenty! Through a wild series of hilarious twists, poor Charlie Baker discovers the privileges, pitfalls and powers that come when he accidentally assumes the role of a non - English speaking guest. THE FOREIGNER is the second work by MRT actor / playwright Larry Shue to be presented on the Rep mainstage. In 1981, his first full - length Dlav THE NERD, was the comedy hit of the season; a farcical story that recently received its European premiere with England's Manchester Royal Exchange Theater. Mr. Shue has been a resident artist with the MRT since 1977. His other plays include GRANDMA DUCK IS DEAD, WENCESLAS SQUARE and a children's play MY EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES. MRT Resident Director Nick Faust will make his Rep main- S^Ldebut by staging THE FOREIGNER. Since joining the Company in 1980 he has directed a number of new plays at the MRT's Court Street Theater and he recently staged his second production of the Rep's A CHRISTMAS CAROL. He is currently director of the MRT's new research and development wing, The Lab. Alan Brooks will be featured as the well - meaning Charlie. Mr. Brooks has performed with MRT during the past three seasons, most recently as the First Narrator in A CHRISTMAS CAROL. Other MRT appearances include: Ola Endressen in KINGDOM COME, Don Juan in SECRET INJURY, SECRET REVENGE and Christian in CYRANO DE BERGERAC. He has also performed with the Asolo State Theater, the Virginia Museum Theater and in New York with the C.S.C. Repertory Company. The cast includes MRT newcomers Kenneth Albers, a frequent guest actor with the Cleveland Play House, as Charlie's English friend Froggy and veteran actress Bonnie Horan as the good - natured resort owner, Betty. Larry Ballard, who recently played Bob Cratchit in A CHRISTMAS CAROL, continues his first MRT season in the role of David, a dedicated minister with a dangerous side to his personality. Ellen Lauren, who recently portrayed Laura in the MRT's production of THE GLASS MENAGERIE, will play the minister's dissatisfied wife Katherine. Another MRT veteran,' William Leach, returns to the company to play the sinister building inspector Owen. Peter Rybolt, an intern with The Lab will make his MRT debut as Katherine's gentle, dim - witted brother, Ellard. Set design for THE FOREIGNER is by Bil Mikulewicz, costumes by Patricia M. Risser, lighting by Dawn Chiang, and properties by Sandy Struth. Robin Rumpf is the stage manager. Tickets range from $4 t o $12. A $1 discount is offered to senior citizens and students. Tickets are available at the PAC box office, 929 North Water Street, or may be charged to MasterCard or Visa by calling 273-7206. THE FOREIGNER will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:00 p.m., Saturdays at 5:00 p.m. and 9:15 p.m., and Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Matinees are at 2:00 p.m., Jan. 26, Feb. 6, 9 and 16. The Rep is well - equipped to accommodate patrons who are blind or in wheelchairs. A signed performance of THE FOREIGNER will be presented at 2:00 p.m., on Sunday, February 6. Deaf and hearing impaired patrons should contact the Performing Arts Center box office at 273-7206. SHOOTING TEAM STANDINGS Team w L National Guard in ? CMI ^ I UW-Parkside II q q Marty's 7 5 Boduens 7 5 Paradise 7 c UW-Parkside I 6 g Rairoad Products 6 6 Alfredos 5 7 Hole Crew 5 7 Colonial Liquors 4 g Western Printing 4 3 W I JasckiMi les< 7 •H IfU/P „A; ™Jr' ,'"V°°d^'and 9em"et'ichkeii UWP Union • Sat, Feb. 5 & 12 • 6 om l am FEATURING: A Rhine wine punch reception anH mr-D* -i * authentic five course German meal prepared by UW-P'S HririPiih« L an head cook; live zither music and Bavarian folk dlndnn " b0rn terta.nment; followed by dancing to a six piece "oomrah"h?rJ?'"nerr.*n" man beer hall atmosphere. Imported beer and wine avaihthio a ADMISSION: $16.50 per person (check or MaSercharae for dinner and entertainment. Seating limited Admnrl ? f°r reception, Make checks payable to UW - Parish and ma'fTo C^T™ T °NLY' Center, UW - Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha 53U1F, ,!?fo!:™ation formation call: 553-2345. ^enosna, 53141. For further University of Wisconsin-Park^ inSport Shots by Robb Luehr Welcome back to the grind folks. As you know, 1982 was an eventful year in sports. San Francisco won its first Super Bowl (in its first try), the Brewers almost won the World Series, and the football season was interrupted by a totally unnecessary strike. But let's not dwell on the past ; 1983 is a whole new year and a lot of interesting and shocking things are going to occur this coming year. Some of these will come to pass, some will not. You decide. • • * Super Bowl XVII: The Washington Redskins beat the Miami Dolphins 24-17, i n front of the first non - sellout crowd in Super Bowl history. After the game, the spectators jump in their chartered bus and go to Pizza Hut to celebrate. Spring training opens in Florida and Arizona. George Steinbrenner visits the Yankee training camp, gets disgusted, and announces — • — • " g W — —• J mm, f • Predictions for '83 sport season that he is trading the entire team to Taiwan in exchange for their little league team. Surprisingly, Billy Martin gets a vote of confidence. March 14 — G erry Cooney vs. Renaldo Snipes: In his first fight since losing to Larry Holmes last June, Cooney pounds out a unanimous decision, despite losing one round for repeated low blows. After the bout, Snipes announces that he is leaving boxing and going to be the first male mezzo - soprano for the New York Metropolitan Opera. Baseball season opens: The Chicago Cubs begin their pennant drive with a narrow 17-16 win in their opener. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees (now the Orientals) are soundly beaten by Toronto 16- 1. Steinbrenner admits that he made a mistake and recalls the Yankees from Taiwan. Billy Martin receives another vote of confidence. The next night, the Yankees are soundly beaten by Toronto 14-2. NHL Playoffs: Chicago and Boston gain the Stanley Cup final; the Blackhawks by beating Wayne Gretzky and the Edmonton Oilers, the Bruins by eliminating the New York Islanders, stopping their bid for their fourth straight Stanley Cup. In the final, the Blackhawks destroy the Bruins four games to none, bringing a champion to Chicago for the second time in three years (the Sting being the last). NBA Playoffs: Milwaukee wins the Eastern Division following a surprisingly easy three games to one victory over Boston; in the west, Los Angeles has no trouble with Phoenix, winning three games to none. In the final, Bob Lanier and Marques Johnson lead the Bucks to their first championship in twelve years, winning four games to three. Major League Baseball: At the All - Star break, the four divisional leaders are the Cubs, Padres, Mariners, and the Brewers. All - Star Game: The American League finally breaks its long losing streak, winning 4-3 in 11 innings. World Series MVP Darrell Porter's wild throw to third allows Oakland's Rickey Henderson to score. Mid - August: The New York Yankees, 21 games behind Milwaukee, are sent to Japan in exchange for the Yomiyuri Giants, who are only 10 games out of first in their division in Japanese baseball. Billy Martin remains in New York to lead the team. George Steinbrenner repeats his confidence in Billy. The Yankees (?) go on to finish 30 games out of first. College Football: Defending national champs Penn State lose their opening game of the season to Yale 27-24, on a last - second field goal. Major League Baseball Playoffs: N.L. — Cubs - Astros; no one expected it, but they made it. The Cubs take 3 games to win their first pennant in 38 years. A.L. — M ilwaukee - Seattle; the Mariners win the first game at the Kingdome, but the Brewers roar back to take the next three to win the A.L. flag. So it's the Cubs and the Brewers in the World Series??!! The Brewers go on to win the world championship in six games, setting records for home runs, RBIs, hits, team batting average, and chewing tobacco used by a manager. Two NFL coaches are canned in November: Frank Rush in Baltimore and Mike Ditka in Chicago. And finally, near year's end, Muhammed Ali announces that he will come out of re tirement again, lured by a guaranteed purse of $100 million. His opponent will be Billy Martin. The fight will take place at the tavern of Billy's choice. The fight ends in the third round, when Ali trips in the ring and falls on Billy, knocking him flat. While recovering in the hospital, Billy is fired by George Steinbrenner and is replaced by Mr. T from "Rocky III." George states that, "Mr. T will inspire my team to win, or else, and besides, he's a better boxer." ~ ° v " 'Nuff said. Bye !! tJjy~ • ; Gaitens and Sweetman start bike season by Tori Murray Sports Editor With the fitness craze in full swing, did you ever wonder how it started? For Pat Gaitens, a pre-med student at Parkside, his biking career started two and one half years ago when his grandpa gave him a bike. Gaitens fixed up the bike and began racing. His fiance, Jill Sweetman, a psychology major began riding eight months ago on the same bike. She started biking to spend more time with Gaitens but soon found she really enjoyed the sport. "The first time I went riding, I couldn't even make it a mile and a half. Pat was patient with me but I know he was thinking, 'how can I go out with her if she can't ride with me?' " Gaitens races on the track at the Washington Bowl in Kenosha, but he feels road racing is his specialty. He has had recent success on roads including finishing fourth in a Milwaukee to Kenosha 100 mile road race. Sweetman is licensed for the '83 season and plans to specialize in track racing. She has ridden numerous road races. Both are members of the Kenosha Wheelmen which fields a team of 30 racers in four categories. Sweetman and Gaitens race in the senior division (16-35 years old). Gaitens owns two bikes. For road racing, he has a Raleigh Professional which lists for $1,200. His track bike is a Schwinn Paramount, which retails for $3,000. Sweetman's bike is a Raleigh Supercourse, which lists for $560. The couple estimates they spend $600 a season each on their sport. This price includes repairs, clothing, equipment and tires. Gaitens commented, "It's like any other sport, if you want to get something good, it's going to be expensive. My shoes cost $80." Training for the track season starts in February. Gaitens and Sweetman start by doing base work, to get back in shape. Gaitens explained, "In February and March, we do something called spinning. We ride in low gear. It keeps the muscles loose and doesn't strain the legs. It really works your legs and gets your heart rate up." "Between March and April, we have to put in 1,500 miles before we can even start to train with the teams," commented Sweetman. After about 2,500 miles, the two begin to specialize. Sweetman will do more sprint and speed work, while Gaitens does distance training. The racers use the hard / easy method of training. Mondays are light days, riding a few miles to make sure nothing is wrong with the bike. Tuesdays are race days. They average 25-30 miles a day. "The good thing about this training schedule is a person can be both a road and track racer," commented Gaitens. Another way their lives have changed is commitment. Neither racers drink and try to avoid red meats and fried foods. "We shouldn't eat ice cream, but after a race we always stop at the D.Q. for an ice cream cone," said Sweetman. THE PARKSIDE UNION PRESENTS SPRING BREAK in DAYTON A BEACH Lathrop & 2 1st (almost) WE'RE NOT NARROW MINDED $2.00 per pitcher Present this ad - get $2 off any Family Pizza or Chicken MARCH 11 • 20, 1983 Arrangements by ECHO TRAVEL, INC. MCI 52571F UW (Parkside) FOUR PER ROOM TRIP INCL UDES $209 • Round trip motor coach transportation via modern highway coaches to Daytona Beach, Florida leaving Friday, March 11 • Seven nights accommodations at the exciting Texan Motel of Daytona Beach. Located at 701 South Atlantic Ave., it is one of t he most demanded hotels on the strip at that time • A truly great schedule of activities including our famous pool deck parties and belly flop contest • Optional excursions available to Disney World, Epcot, and several other attractions • Numerous bar and restaurant discounts • The services of full time travel representatives • All taxes and gratuities • Guaranteed kitchenette or oceanfront available at small additional charge (4 per room only) A QUALITY TRW-A LOWPRICE-A GREATTIME The Texan Motel, located right in the central area of the strip, is definitely the place to be during spring break. The hotel has a pool, big party deck, restaurant, a great bar, color TV, air conditioned rooms and plenty of activities. Pictures are available where you sign up. Our motor coaches are nothing but the highest quality highway coaches. We also give you more extras with our trip than anyone else. Don't blow it and go on a lower quality trip. LAST YEAR OVER 8,000 PEOPLE ENJOYED THIS TRIP. SIGN UP NOW AT THE PARKSIDE UNION OFFICE RM. 209 8:00 AM-4:30 PM MON.-FRI. OR CALL 553-2200 Thursday, January 27, 1983 WOMEN'S BASKETBALL by Patricia Cumbie The Women's Basketball season has been off to a fairly good start with a 7-7 record thus far. The last two games they played, they won. North Central was defeated by Parkside. The score was 69-66. North Central is ranked number two in the third division. This last Friday, the women were victorious over Oshkosh; the game ran into over time with Parkside winning 68-60. The team's two players that have performed well are Laurie Pope and Robin Henchel. Lori averaged 14.8 points per game and Robin averaged 12.4. The team has t hree games this week here at home. On Tues. they played against Marquette. This is a conference game. Coach Goggin commented, "This is a rather important game and we should win." This weekend the team also plays against Stevens Point on Friday night, and St. Norbert, 3:00 on Saturday af ternoon. Both games are at Parkside. SOCCER SELECTIONS Parkside had two members of the '82 soccer team named to the NAIA Area V All - Star team. Goalie Dan Opferman tied with St. John's Terry Lienendecker for.his selection to the team. Forward Jimmy Banks, who broke a school record with the most goals in the season was also selected. Coach Hall Henderson was selected as SPORT NEWS CLASSIFIEDS Coach of the year. Parkside was also represented by many players on the '82 Wisconsin All - Star first team. These players were: fullback Andy Buchanan, midfielder Jim Spiel ma nn and forwards Jimmy Banks and Greg Santaga. Honorable mentions went to goalie Dan Opferman and fullback A1 Gibson. MEN'S BASKETBALL The Men's Basketball team schedule has included many games back to back. Although on a five game losing streak, Coach Rees Johnson is not upset with the teams performance to date. Johnson said, "Chicago State was ranked number two in the NAIA when we played them. We led until a minute and 53 seconds remaining. I think the kids played real well." Until the first week of March, the team will be averaging about three games a week. "Playing so many games can be tough because the players don't have much time to recover. The games take a lot of intensity. With a mature team, it's a lot easier to do. It is a good experience for the team, though." Tonight the team will try to improve their 6-9 record when they go against Marion College. Johnson feels the teams will be well - matched and expects a good game. Eau Claire and Parkside have a rivalry going and Johnson feels the game on Saturday night to be a real challenge. On Tuesday, the team hosts Chicago State who should be ranked number one by then. Coach Johnson expects Jay Rundles and Daryl Jackson to be back in action this week. Brian Diggins has been the high scorer averaging 17.5 poin ts per game. FITNESS PROGRAM The physical education department now has an early morning fitness program. Various sports will be offered from 6 a.m. to 7:50 a.m. — Monday through Friday. Fitness buffs may play racquetball, swim or lift weights. The indoor track will be open to runners, joggers and walkers on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. On Tuesdays and Thursdays, tennis courts will be available. Participants are asked to provide their own equipment for their respective sport. Locks, lockers and towels can be rented. The early bird fitness program is available to all students and faculty staff holding a current validated I.D. Guests are welcomed, but a $2 fee is rendered. Tennis and Racquetball Reservations can be made by calling 553-2159 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. (Fridays until 4 p.m.) Reservations can be made one week in advance. For more information, call 553-2245. FOR SALE HONDA CB 360, 1974, excellent condition. 886 0479 eves. FORD 200 I nch, 6 cylinder motor, $100 . 632 9439. HELP WANTED COLLEGE REP WANTED to distribute "Student rate" subscription cards on campus. Good income, no selling involved. For information and application write to: CAMPUS SERVICE, 1747 W. Glendale Ave., Phoenix, AZ 85021. PERSONALS MOLLY: Welcome back. I hope you had fun in Houston. I had great fun with the children. Next time though, I'm going with you. Ed ED: Hope you had a Happy New Year without me. A Lonely Reporter BOB: I promise to do twice as many next week, if you'll forget about this week. You're so understanding. Guess who? LONELY: We'll forgive you for the stories.if you forgive us for the party. Ed and Bob HI RAGS!!! PAT: Chrissie said she's going along next time too. MARGIE: Whose last name ends in an "E:" Happy Birthday a few days late. While you may be in your 30's, you don't look a day over 27. Guess Who??? MOLLY: You don't look a day over 38 and 254 days. Love, your good friend Chrissie. PAT: I agree with her. Love, your good friend, Pat. PAT HARMANN '82. HAPPY BIRTHDAY to Parkside's most Handsome, Smartest, Sweeper! Love, Mrs. Johnson. TO A GOOD FRIEND who helps me more than he knows — Happy Birthday Andy!!! Love, Pat. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: you don't look a day over 29 a nd 364 days. Love, Chrissie. AHHNDY: Happy Birthday, 3 decades and still going strong! Patty. ANDY: Happy Birthday! Long live the Business Manager!! Tony ANDY: Happy Birthday! Rick BLOODY 'ELL, not another bloody birthday!!! Tracy and Dave. TOTTENHAM can Thrash United ANY day Bloody Northerner. BJ HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Tori HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: You're still not over the hill! N.E. HAPPY BIRTHDAY ANDY: Massood. WE LOVE YOU even if you are 29 plu s. The I.B.T.E. Club. LOU: I really missed you this past vacation. Sorry about the party. The movie was great fun, and so was dinner. Too bad you weren't there. Better luck next time. I still think you're a cutie. Love, Ed. I J&L INC.: I heard it was "Three's Company" in Puerto Rico. LOU: for your sake, it better not have been. MOLLY: I hope you took care of Ed for me while I was in the South. She told me all the fun you had, but she is a story teller. Lou STACEY: I thought I'd write a classified for you. You know why, and I'll see you in Spring, or early summer. I'll count the days. You count the minutes. Hope you're having fun. Think of you often! PAT LOU: Don't worry. Ed was a good girl while you were gone. She didn't give me any trouble. We took her in as live-in help over the break. Mommy - M olly • M oonwalker. Geriatric at small. PAT: Glad you're back. I just hope the snow falls before it's too late. Pat WATCH FOR NEXT WEEK'S EXCITING TRIVIA COLUMN Think Piece Isn't it interesting that there is no set criteria, according to Dr. Dannehl, for deciding what is social and what is money making or how much he charges for events (whaether he bases it on a percentage of the door or a flat fee). Continued From Page Two Also, isn't it interesting that the Maynard Fergusen concert last semester was considered by Dannehl's office a money making event (after all, they did charge $2.50 a ticket and the concert cost more to produce than it brought in in revenue) and PAB was charged $200 for rental of our own gym. Well, I hope the ride wasn't too rocky. After all, these have just been facts on how your money is spent. Just something to think about. SUPER BOWL SUNDAY IN UNION SQUARE EE MIAMI DOLPHINS VS. YASHINGTOI REDSKINS ON OUR T SCREEN 1 r- 1 '/ > / 4 y SI 3y / / / ) / 'A FOR DETAILS STOP DOWN PARKSIDE UNION REC CENTER • Pre-Game Programming • The Game • Post-Game Locker Room Coverage DOORS OPEN 3:00 P/l/l KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5!4% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance Is $500.00 er Mere! 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726 - 75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 CALL OR TO HELP YOU GROW! SIOP HI FOR DETAILS 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 11, issue 16, January 27, 1983 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 1983-01-27 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 drinking age legislative hotline prohibition state senate united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3492a67528dae0a2c22637b73ad53fcc.pdf c7c37445e7b96b07684a1c1bbca0cfeb 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 11, issue 17 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Seybold appeal denied Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document PSGA reaffirms s tud en t eva lua tion of tea ch ing fac ult y, cl os es CB E for o n e we ek W Un iv er sit y of W is co ns in - P ar k si d e by P at Hen siak Ed ito r By un an im ou s co n se n t, th e P a rk si d e S tu d en t G ov er nm en t A ss oc ia tio n S e n at e pa ss ed a res olu tion st at in g th at "W he re as , the Ac ade mi c P olic ies Co mm itte e is rev iew ing the pre sen t polic ies on the Stu den t Ev alu ati on of Te ach ing Fa cu lty on thi s ca m pu s, and Wh ere as, thro ugh the con cep t of sh a re d g o v er n an ce , th e stu de nt s sho uld ha ve a voi ce in thi s m at te r, an d Wh ere as, the mo st obvi ous inp ut the stu de nt s ha ve to w ar d th e q u a li ty of te ac hi ng is th ro ug h th es e ev a lu a ti o n s, an d W he re as , P.S .G.A . ha s alw ay s been com ­ mi tte d to stu de nt s ev alu ati ng all fac ul ty, for ev ery cl as s, f or ev ery se m es te r, an d th er ef or e; Be it Res olve d th at the Un ive rsit y of Wisc onsin - Pa rk si de Stu den t Go ver nm ent re af fir m s its st an d th at a ll fac ult y mu st be e va lua ted by th eir stu de nt s f or ev er y cla ss, fo r ev er y s e m e s te r. " T he re so lu ti on w as in tr od uc ed by Da ve Sc hro ed er, and af te r brief disc uss ion of the wo rdin g, pa sse d una nim ous ly thro ugh the Se na te . PSGA pre sid ent ha s als o sign ed the res olu tion . Dur ing the T re as ur er 's re po rt, Te rr y T unk s, a cti ng T re as ur er for the Se na te , rec om me nde d an d mov ed th at th e Ca mp us Book Ex ch an ge be clos ed for a one week per iod , in or de r for a co mp let e au di t to be c ond uct ed on the book kee ping sy st em . S en ato r Ph il Po gre ba ar gu ed , "Y ou ca n' t clo se the CBE ne xt wee k, th er e a re mob s of peo ple up the re, al l the ti m e. " Tu nk s re st at ed th at the CBE had man y una nsw ere d qu est ion s abo ut it s bo okke eping sy ste m , an d tho se que stio ns nee d to be an ­ sw ere d be for e a ny oth er bu sin ess be co nd uc ted . Po gre ba con tinu ed his ar gu m en t, poin ting out the nee d stu de nt s ha ve to use the se rv ic e. " Yo u ca n' t cl ose the CBE next wee k. Th at 's ass ini gn ! Hav e you any ide a how mu ch will be lost ? W hat a bo ut the s tud en ts who wan t to use th at se rv ice ?? Are they just p ut on h old? It i s only the thi rd week of c las se s. It 's a m es s up th er e now ." Je a n n e B ue nk er - P h il li p s, Pr esi de nt P ro Te mp ore of the Se na te c om me nte d, " T ha t's rig ht, if you go up th er e now, it is a m es s, and it nee ds to be cle ane d u p ." Ji m K re u se r, P re si d e n t of PSGA als o sa id , "T he mo st im­ po rta nt thing to do is to cl ea r up the pro ble ms with the book s if the re is on e. See th at thin gs a re in or de r. " Po gr eb a then que stio ned wh ethe r or not the stu de nt s wo uld know if it wa s the se na te 's cho ice to clo se the se rv ice from the m. K re us er co m m en te d th a t th e cu rre nt sta nd ing ma na ge r sho uld post a sign sta tin g wh at ha s tak en pla ce . Joh n Monks inq uir ed as to wh eth er an en ti re wee k of schoo l was a nec ess ity of the au di t, or , could the ex ch ang e be clos ed for the we eke nd, and just thr ee da ys of th e we ek. Tr ea su re r Tun ks conc lude d th at th er e wa s no way of tell ing if a week wa s a bso lut ely ne ce ssa ry , bu t a t thi s point sh e thou ght it wa s. Th e Se na te vote d to pa ss the mot ion, 8-3- 0. S eg re g at ed U ni ve rs it y F ee s A ll o c a ti o n s C o m m it te e (S.U .F.A .C.) als o pa sse d var iou s Un ive rsit y bud get s thr oug h fin al bud get ing , and the Se na te ma de a moti on to p as s all of th e b udg ets in the ir en tir et y, as they ar e. (See ch ar tin g) . In the com ing we ek, the Se na te will tra ve l to O shk osh , wh ere th e mon thly Uni ted Coun cil me eti ng will be he ld. Th e me etin g thi s mo nth will ad dr es s the rai sin g of the dri nki ng ag e, an d Col lect ive Ba rga ini ng . S ey bo ld a p p e a l d e n ie d by Bob Kie sling News E dit or An open ap pe al he ari ng for sociolo gy pro fess or Pe te r S eybo ld wa s h eld F ri da y. Th e Be hav ior al Sc ie nc e Di vi sio n E x ec u ti v e Co mm itte e ag ai n vote d not to ren ew S eyb old 's co nt ra ct , de spi te the fac t th at Seybo ld intr odu ced new evi den ce to the Co mm itte e. Se yb ol d in tr od uc ed se v e ra l le tte rs of rec om me nda tio n fro m soci olog ists aro un d the co un try . He sai d the le tte rs "e xp re ss ed conf usio n an d sh oc k" a t the dec isio n. He noted the le tte rs ca m e fro m sc ho lar s who we re work ing in Sey bol d's own fiel d, soc ial heg em ony , and th at none of BSD EC' s me mb ers had an y ex­ per ien ce in th at fiel d. "C uri ou sly , p rom ine nt sc ho la rs out side the divisi on hav e a ver y dif fer ent int erp ret ati on of my ac tiv ity ," he sa id . The hea rin g wa s held to a pp ea l a dec ision ma de la st Nov emb er b y the BSD EC no t to r ene w Se ybo ld's co nt ra ct for an oth er ye ar . Had Seyb old r ece ive d th e ex ten sio n, h e would ha ve been rec om me nde d for ten ur e a t the end of the ye ar . As wit h the ini tia l he ari ng , th e SU FA C Sum ma ry C ha rt in gs S.U .F.A .C. BUD GET SUMMARY SH EE T Unit 198 2-83 198 3-8 4 Prop ose d Dol lar Ch ang e % Cha nge Ath letic s $53, 585. 00 $55,5 82.00 $1,9 97.0 0 3.7 In tra m ur al s $40, 483. 00 $42, 507. 00 $2,82 4.00 5.0 Stu den t Act ivit ies Bld g. $2,400 .00 $2,500 .00 $100 .00 4.2 He alt h Offic e $66, 248. 00 $69, 430. 00 $3,18 2.00 4.8 Housi ng $22, 851. 00 $33, 750. 00 $10, 899. 00 47.7 Union $194 ,857. 00 $204 ,945 .00 $10, 088. 00 5.2 Aux iliar y Acco untin g Sy ste m $6,00 0.00 $6,30 0.00 $30 0.0 0 5 Union Deb t S erv ice $90, 500. 00 $90, 500. 00 $ -0- 0 Child C ar e Cen ter $16, 823. 00 $19, 957. 00 $3,1 34.0 0 18.6 Pa rk sid e Act iviti es Bo ard $35, 542. 00 $61,7 29.00 $26, 187. 00 73.7 Pe rfo rm ing Ar ts & Le ctu re $9,26 7.00 $ -0- $9,26 7.00 -10 0 Stu den t Org ani zat ion Coun cil $24, 660. 00 $ -0- $24 ,660 .00 -10 0 P.S .G.A ., In c. $7,50 3.00 $19,4 92.01 $11,9 89.01 159.8 Win ter Ca rni val $4,00 0.00 $4,0 00.0 0 $ -0- 0 Stu den t Act iviti es Offic e $13, 556. 00 $20, 896. 00 $7,3 40.0 0 54.1 S.U .F.A .C. $16 0.00 $14 0.00 $20. 00 -12.5 Ra ng er $17, 057 .10 $17, 057 .10 $ -0- 0 Pe er Sup por t $4,73 3.00 $4,73 3.00 $ -0- 0 TOTAL $61 0,22 5.10 $653 ,518. 11 $43,2 93.01 7.1 Th e Se gr eg ate d Un ive rsit y Fe es Allo catio ns Co mm itte e (SUF AC) , a sub co mm itt ee of PS GA , h as fi ni sh ed fi n al bu dg et in g fo r th e 1983-84 a ca d em ic y e a r. SU FA C an nu all y all oc ate s a port ion of th e st ud en ts' tot al tuit ion fee s cal led se gr eg ate d fe es . Thi s tab el show s the fin al am ou nt to be SU FA C fo r ca m pu s gr ou ps org an iza tio ns. all oc ate d by th e v ar io u s an d E co no m ic pan el di sc us se s o u r fu tu re "W is co n si n 's Ec on om ic F ut ur e" will be dis cus sed at a Pa rk sid e Pu bli c Fo ru m a t 7:30 p.m . this Tu esd ay , Fe b. 8 in the Union Cin em a. Blo od Dr ive se t for Wi nte r Carnival On Th ur sd ay , F eb . 10, the Blood Cen ter will be on ca m pu s to con duc t its an nu al Win ter Ca r­ niv al Blood Dr ive . T he ho urs a re fro m 9 a. m . to 3:30 p .m . in Union 104. A pp oi nt m en ts a r e no t ne ce ss ar y, jus t wal k in. Anyo ne giv ing blood ma y cr ed it it to the stu de nt org ani zat ion of the ir cho ice . Be su re to tel l the rec ep tio nis t a t th e s ign - u p tab le which organizati on you ar e don ati ng to. Th is ev en t is spon ­ sor ed by the Stu den t He alth Ce nte r an d P ee r Su pp ort . Pa ne lis ts for the fre e pub lic pr og ram a re : Ga r A lper ovit z, a Ra cin e n ati ve and co - di rec to r of the Na tio nal C en te r fo r E co no m ic A lte r­ na tiv es, a Was hing ton - bas ed or g an iz at io n wh ich co nd uc ts re se a rc h an d an al y si s of Am eri can econ omi c polic ies and off ers pro pos als for re str uc tu rin g the Am eri can eco nom y. Hen ry Re uss , rec en tly re tir ed af ter 28 ye ar s as Wis con sin' s D em oc ra ti c 5th D is tr ic t co ng re ss m an wh o se rv ed as ch ai rm an of the inf lue nti al Jo int Eco nom ic Co mm itte e and the Hous e Co mm itte e on Ban kin g, Fin an ce and Ur ban Aff airs and ad v o ca te s fe d e ra l ec on om ic plan nin g, wa ge - p ric e an d cr ed it con tro ls. Joh n Ro eth le, co - ch air m an of the Milw auke e T ask Fo rc e on the d eb at e ce n te re d ar ou nd th e que stio n of how to give gr ea te r weig ht to tea chi ng exc elle nce , as req uir ed by U niv ers ity gu ide line s. Fa cu lty me mb ers a re exp ect ed to be pro fici ent in thr ee ar ea s: co m m un ity se rv ic e , c re a ti v e ac tiv ity and tea chi ng . Com plica ting the prob lem is t he fac t th at Pa rk sid e i s a "r es ea rc h c e n te r " in th e UW S y st em . Fa cu lty me mb ers he re tea ch a red uce d cla ss load , nine cr ed its a se m es ter ra th er tha n the no rm al PET ER SEYBOLD Ec on om y an d E m p lo ym en t: G oa ls 2000, wh ich pu bl is he d re su lts and rec om me nd atio ns of its stu dy las t wee k, au tho r of th e "Wisco nsin Merger and Acqui sition Re po rt" and pre sid en t of Ande rson / Roe thle , Inc ., a ma na ge m en t con sul ting fir m. The re p o rt em ph as iz es in cr ea si n g adaptability of existing org ani zati ons to rap idly cha ngi ng nat ion al and int ern ati on al con­ diti ons . Willi am St ra ng , d ire cto r of UW Bu rea u of Bus ine ss R es ea rc h an d au th or of it s 1982 st u d y , "W isco nsi n's Eco nom y in 1990," and pre sid ent of the Wisco nsin Bus ines s Eco nom ic Asso ciati on. Ken neth Hoo ver, a Pa rk sid e polit ical sci enc e pro fes sor , will se rv e a s mo de rat or. The for um is spon sore d by Pa rk sid e an d the Uni ver sity Ext ens ion De pa rtm en t of G ov ern me nta l Aff airs . twe lve, pla cing a gr ea te r em ­ ph asi s on re se ar ch tha n no rm al. As bef ore , t he Com mit tee coul d not spe cify how they int er pr ete d th e sp ec ia l w ei gh t gi ve n to te ac h in g. D av id L ev in , an as sis ta nt pro fess or of philo soph y, ask ed , "C an you cl ar ify , in a non - am big uou s w ay, w hat is m ea nt by spe cia l wei ght to te ac hi ng ?" Th e Co mm itte e m em be rs coul d not , but sta te d th at Se ybo ld's exc elle nt tea chi ng e val uat ion s did not of fset the lack of c re at iv e a ct iv ity . "H e need s to ha ve ac tiv ity in th re e ar ea s, not tw o," sai d as sis ta nt pr of es so r of so ci ol og y Li on el Mald onad o. Ab ou t th ir ty st u d en ts an d fac ult y att en de d the he ari ng , l es s tha n half the Nov emb er he ar in g's att en da nc e, but wer e mo re voc al in the ir su pp ort for Sey bol d. Duri ng a len gth y que stio n an d ans we r per iod ch ai rm an Ron ald Pa va lko had to cau tion both the Co mm itte e a nd the aud ien ce th at the pro cee din gs we re "no n - ad ­ ve rs ar ia l." Ins tea d of que stio ning Seyb old du rin g the pro cee din gs, the audience questio ned the Com mitt ee at len gt h on th eir pro ced ure s. One stu de nt ac cu sed the Com mit tee of being mo re int ere ste d in the ir re se ar ch tha n tea chi ng. "W e do n't def ine re se ar ch as mo re im po rta nt tha n tea ch in g," Pa va lko sa id . "B ut th at 's wh at yo u'r e tellin g us ," she an sw ere d. Duri ng a hea ted exc han ge with a stu de nt, as so cia te pro fess or of anth ropo logy Ri ch ard S toffle s ai d, " I do n't thin k you ca n tru ly un­ de rst an d all of the iss ue s in­ volved," drawing an angry res pon se from the aud ien ce. He sta ted th at stu de nts "b e p rivy on a re gu lar ba si s" to the sele ctio n pro ces s. "H e' s being ra ilr oa de d, " sa id one stu de nt du rin g a rec ess . Most pre sen t at the hea rin g we re of the opinion th at the C om m itt ee w as no t fol lo wi ng pro per pro ced ure . Seyb old co nc urr ed . " I feel I'v e prod uced som e evi den ce con­ cer nin g my re se ar ch ," he sa id . Dur ing the fin al pa rt s of the he ari ng , he s ai d, " It see ms to me the em ph asi s is on publ ishin g in jou rn als ." He st at ed th at th e res ea rc h he has done does not lend itself to ar tic les in sch ola rly jou rna ls. Citing o ne le tte r, h e sa id , " it tak es tim e to bri ng off su ch an ext ens ive tr ea tm en t." The Co mm itte e re pe ate d its posit ion th at Sey bol d's wo rk wa s bas ed on his do cto ral re se ar ch , and t ha Ui e h ad now sh own e nou gh e v i d e n c e o f n e w c r c a t i v o a c e / v f t j sin ce com ing to Pa rk si de . The Co mm itte e voted 7-1 to re je c t Se yb ol d' s ap p ea l. Ps yc ho lo gy pr of es so r W ill iam Morro w ca st the dis sen ting vot e. Seybo ld is plan ning to ap pe al the dec isio n. An thr opo log ist to gi ve lectu res Th e dir ec to r of the Am eri can Un ive rsit ies Fie ld Sta ff Cen ter for M ed ite rra ne an Stu die s in Ro me , Alan W. Ho rto n, will give a fr ee publ ic le ct ur e on "I ta ly : It s Po liti cs an d S oc iet y" a t Pa rk sid e at 10 a. m. on T ues day , F eb . 15 i n Wyllie Li br ar y - Le arn ing Ce nte r Room 363. AUFS is an org ani zat ion of un ive rsi tie s d evot ed to inc rea sin g in te rn a ti o n al u nd er st an d in g . Pa rk sid e is an as so cia te me mb er of the gro up. Hor ton, a soc ial anth rop olo gis t and pol itic al sc ien tis t, l ive d i n t he Midd le E as t f or ove r two d ec ad es as a stu de nt, te ac he r, relie f wo rke rs, con stru ctio n wo rke r a nd coll ege ad m ini str ato r an d has been bas ed in Rom e s inc e 1978 . In add itio n to his talk on Ita ly , Horto n will give a publ ic talk on "I sla m ic M ove men ts in Eg yp t" a t a Soc ial Sci enc e Ro und tab le at 12:15 p. m. on Mon day, Fe b. 14 in the Pa rk si de Union, Room 106. I N S I D E • Win ter Carnival ba by pictu re co nte st • D ri n k in g . . . W ho 's r e s p o n s ib le ? • Parksi de stud ent can did ate for Sch ool Board 2 Th urs da y, F eb ru ar y 3,1983 E E 'S O Y /N ' O U T T /Z E /fE /^ ^ m m f k M on I OF w m £ / $ m / £ s /« € a c t T W O / IP THE PLAY DOESN'T CLOSE AT INT ER MI SS ION S f H S C R I P T , N ) / " D E B T o • • M V M L E r /S ll na ve , Letter to th e E d i t o r : C o ll e g ia te Sk ill s w e ll -i n te n d e d To the Ed ito r: Thi s is in res po nse to the le tte r publ ished in the Ra ng er abo ut the U ni ve rs ity of W isc on sin - P ar k si d e C ol le gi at e S ki ll s Pr og ra m . I ha ve wo rk ed wi th th e Col legia te Skil ls Pr og ra m sin ce the beg inn ing . I wa s pa rt of the te am th a t pu t to ge th er th e doc um ent th at was ev ent ual ly pa ss ed by th e U ni ve rs it y of Wisco nsin - Pa rk sid e Fa cu lty S en at e wh ich c re a te d th e P ro g ra m . I se rv ed on th e Col leg iate Ski lls Im ple me nta tio n Co mm itte e which att en de d to the m on ito ri ng an d a d m in st ra ti n g of th e P ro gr am for five ye ar s, the las t y ea rs as Ch air . The fac ult y wa nte d the C. S. Pr og ra m to be one wh ich wo uld h elp ea ch s tud en t m his / her qu est for a un ive rsi ty de gr ee . At no tim e wa s the Pr og ra m int end ed to be an ot he r hu rdl e for the st ud en t t o ove rco me nor wa s it inte nde d th at thi s be a de gr ee re qu ire me nt in the usu al se ns e. Dur ing the pas t fi ve y ea rs ma ny dec isio ns we re m ad e to m ak e the Pr og ra m run eff icie ntly an d ef­ fe ct iv e ly . Th e P ro g ra m is de scr ibe d in the ca tal og an d co urs e sch ed ule s so th at eac h stu de nt kn ows of the Pr og ra m and un de rst an ds the con seq uen ces if th e re q u ir e m e n ts a re no t sa tis fie d. Stu de nts sho uld know when the y could be put on C ol le gi at e S k il ls pr ob at io n or dr op . The co mp ute r is pro gr am me d so th at when fin al gr ad e re po rts a re run a t the end of eac h se m e st e r ea ch st u d e n t' s C ol le gi at e S ki ll s s ta tu s is ev al u at ed ac co rd in g to th e pu bl is he d ru le s. Si nc e ea ch stu de nt sho uld be k now led gab le of the C olle gia te Ski lls rul es he / she sho uld not be su rp ris ed when a pro bat ion or dro p act ion oc cu rs. D ur in g re g is tr a ti o n we ek I con duc ted int erv iew s wit h abo ut 85 stud en ts who we re app eal ing a Col legi ate S kills d ro p ac tio n. Most of th ese stu de nt s we re re ad m itt ed on C olle giat e Skills f ina l p rob atio n so th at they could c ont inu e at UW - Pa rk si de thi s se m es te r. The la rg e ma jor ity of the se st ud en ts h ad one req uir em en t rem ain ing and we re with in a week or two of fini shin g it. I m igh t c om me nt th at in ma ny of the se ca se s with a litt le plan ­ ning the dro p act ion could hav e been av oid ed . I do n' t feel th at the pro ces s nee ds rev isi ng . E ach stu de nt who wa s dro ppe d was info rme d in a let ter th at he / she could ap pe al the dro p act ion by req ue sti ng a wa ive r. T he req ue st for wa ive r is ini tia ted by the stu de nt wit h a let ter exp lain ing the rea so ns for the fa ilu re to sa tis fy all the C. S. re qu ire m en ts and ar ra ng in g for an int erv iew wit h the Di rec tor of Edu cat ion Pr og ra m Su pp ort . T he point of the int erv iew is t o find out if the stu de nt ha s a pla n which would al low him / her to c om ple te the req ui re m en ts in a rea son ab le way . Sin ce a stu de nt 's ea rly reg ist rat ion is n ot ca nce led unl ess the w aiv er req ue st i s d eni ed th er e is no re al inco nve nien ce to th e stu de nt. T he re aso n for t he P er m it to R egi ste r is to a llow a stu de nt to ma ke pro gr am cha ng es du rin g the f irs t week of school sin ce th er e would be a del ay in hav ing the dro p act ion ent ere d in the com ­ pu ter . Th ere we re som e six stu de nt s who w ere rea dm itt ed for a sec ond tim e. Ev en thoug h th er e will be so m e in th is ca te g o ry ea ch se m es ter the nu mb er will be sm all . Re ad er s sho uld als o know abo ut the pe rce nt of th e tot al num ber of st ud en ts su bje ct to th e Col legi ate Sk ills P ro gr am who g et plac ed on Co lleg iate Sk ills D rop is als o sm al l. I would en co ura ge eac h stu de nt Conti nued On Pa ge Ei gh t be tte r d ar k by P at Hen siak Ed ito r Fe br ua ry sec ond ha s com e an d go ne a g a in . Did th a t st u p id grou ndho g se e hi s sh ado w, or was he sm ar t enou gh to just st ay in bed for the da y. Th is is wh at I would h av e cho sen to do , ha d I not had cla ss es an d tes ts and qui zze s to ta ke c ar e o f. G roun dhog Day is ce rta in ly a pec uli ar ev en t, one which I no lon ger ha ve a ny thi ng to do wi th. I thin k a t a ve ry young ag e, I was alw ay s c onc ern ed abo ut how long the s now would la st , a nd how long it would ta ke for sp rin g to T h in k P i e c e S o m e o n e mu st be re sp on sib le! K \! R l' li n n R P f a c t n i l 11. i 1 1 by B ruc e R. P res ton Win ter Ca rni va l beg ins ne xt week and with it a lot of d rin kin g an d s ub seq uen tly (a s f or the mo st pa rt we a re a c om mu ter sch ool ) a lot of dri vin g. I st ar te d the re se ar ch for thi s we ek 's col um n by ga th eri ng inf orm atio n on the new dru nk dri vin g law s, the alcoh ol aw ar en es s c om m itt ee , by ta lk in g wi th kn ow le dg ab le so ur ce s, a nd by going thr ou gh the pro ces s of bein g ar re st ed for dru nk dr iv in g. I'm not goin g to try to be self - rig hte ou s he re no r pre ten d th at I do n't dri nk an d dr iv e. Bu t wh at I'v e lea rn ed in the pa st wee k will de fi ni te ly m ak e m e a m or e res pon sib le dr in ke r. T he re 's go ing to be a lot of fa ct s and fig ur es com ing you r way but do n't jus t blow the m off. Ta ke the tim e to rea d the m, it' ll be a hell of a lot les s pai nfu l tha n bein g sc ra pe d up off the pa ve me nt. We ha ve a pro ble m with th e co ns um pt io n of al co ho l in Wisco nsin and esp eci all y in thi s ar ea . I t is be cau se of thi s pro ble m tha t as of May 1, 1982 Wi scon sin toug hene d its dru nk dri vin g law (see ch ar t) . But rai sin g pe na lti es and fine s is not the only an sw er . What good will it do to fin e a coup le of tee na ge rs an d rev ok e the ir lice nse s af te r the y'v e kill ed an inno cent mo the r an d fa th er of two? "S ta te line fe ve r" is al so a prob lem as is dri nk ing am on g high schoo l stu de nt s bu t wh at good will it do to ra is e the leg al drin king ag e t o 19 when 80 p erc en t of all alcoh ol in Wisc onsin is co ns um ed ou ts id e of li ce n se d are as ? T ha t's rig ht , 80 pe rc en t of all of the bee r and wine an d ha rd liquor in th is st at e is d ru nk ou tsi de o f the ba rs an d re st au ra nt s an d insi de the ca rs , on the s tr ee ts , an d in our own ba ck ya rd s. Bes ides the ra di ca l, but none - the - less su bs tan tia l ar gu m en ts reg ard ing the rai sin g of the dri nki ng ag e (i. e. being of ag e to vot e, m ar ry , an d di e for you r co un try bu t not of ag e to dri nk ) th er e a re pro ble ms les s rh eto ric al and mu ch clo ser to hom e. "I 'm af ra id thi s (ra isi ng the ag e to 19) will put drin kin g bac k on the st re et s and into t he c a rs in g re at er pr op or ti on s, c re a ti n g a la rg e r pr ob lem ," sa id Ken osha Coun ty Sher iff Da n Pie nci kow ski. "A nd we jus t do n't hav e the ma npo we r to fa ce the pro blem I an tic ip at e. Rai sin g the ag e to 19 is just going to ha ve a mi no r, co sm eti c ef fe ct . Ev ery on e ha s ou tle ts for find ing alc oho l, re ga rd le ss of a g e. " So if the se a re not the an sw er s, wh at ar e? As Pien cik ow ski p uts it, "T he ov era ll pro blem is the lac k of ed uca tio n on w hat alco hol doe s to yo u. " T hus the an sw er mu st be to ed uc ate th e m as se s. It is wi th thi s in min d (I as su m e) th at the Al co ho l A w ar en es s co m m it te e wa s fo rm ed . As a res ult , a re we inf orm ed? No, bu t we d on 't h av e Old S tyl e o r P a b st n ig h ts ; be er dr in k in g re la y s; pr op os ed fil m se ri e s (whi ch woul d ha ve bee n spo n­ so red by M ill er) ; f re e b eer tic ke ts af ter ba sk etb all ga m es ; an d th e Union ope ns la te r an d clo ses e a rl ie r a t th e ev en ts wh ich pr om ot e al co ho l an d al co ho l con sum pti on . Se em s to me as if the log ic he re is 'ou t - of - s igh t - out - of - m in d. ' " I c an u nd ers tan d th e c on ce rn ," s ta te d PA B P re si d e n t C hr is Ha mm ele v. "B ut I do n' t think it sho uld be a th re at to ou r p ro gr am . W e'r e ad ul ts . Who' s to te ll us when we ca n an d ca n 't dr in k? " Ch uc k B et z, an Alc oh ol Aw are nes s co mm itte e me m be r add ed, "N o, I do n't thin k it 's the ir pl ac e, " in ref er en ce to the bo ard play ing mom my and dad dy with reg ar ds to alco hol con sum ptio n. Bu t co un te re d H am m el ev 's com me nt wi th, " I thin k i t's a good idea to s top pro mot ing alco hol on ca mp us . One way to get peop le aw ar e of alcoh ol is to sto p prom otin g it ." Ed ith Ise nb er g, Ch air per son of the su b - co mm itte e res pon sib le fo r m ak in g re co m m en da ti on s abo ut pr og ram s to ed uc at e on al co ho lis m an d re sp on si bl e dr in k in g , a ls o , " f e e l( s ) v er y str on g (ly) th at alco hol sho uld not be pr om ot ed ." Is en be rg 's su b - co mm itte e ha sn 't p rod uce d an yth ing as of yet but, " w e' re h oping t o, " as sh e p uts it. Alcoho l an d Dr ug Aw are nes s week is Ma rch 7-1 3. May be they mig ht be ab le to ha ve som eth ing rea dy for us by the n. In th e m ea n ti m e, in no ce nt peo ple a re bein g mu rd ere d on the st re et s of Wisco nsin by dru nk dr iv er s. So le t t he e duc atio n begi n he re an d no w. Th ro ug h th e gra cio us ai d of Sg t. R obe rt Zin k of th e K en os ha Co un ty S h er if f' s De pa rtm en t the st ar k fa ct s of w ha t ha pp en s wh en on e is ar re st ed for dru nk dri vin g (or OWI - op era tin g a veh icle while int ox ica ted ) we re ma de ve ry re al to m e. I'l l re lay the m he re in te rm s we ca n al l de al with . Fi rs t off, yo u'r e not get tin g a tick et for dru nk dr ivi ng . Yo u'r e get ting ar re st ed . We'll us e a hyp oth etic al sc en ar io to dr ive a few fa ct s ho me . Le t's say th at eit he r to b eat the ligh t o r bec au se you h ad n' t no ticed th at it cha nge d or for wh ate ve r re as on , you run a red lig ht. One of o ur boys in blue noti ces th is a nd , p ullin g you o ve r, Con tinue d On Pa ge Eig ht offi cial ly ar ri ve . It wa s alw ay s nice r in sp rin g tha n any oth er tim e of the y ea r, b ut a ll of t ha t h as cha nge d for me , tha nk s to thi s pec ula r ha bit known to ma ny as Gro undh og Da y. As a young you th, I ca n rem em be r run nin g into our fro nt porc h t o see if t he su n was shi nin g on the sec ond da y of Fe br ua ry . I alw ay s se cr etl y hoped in the bac k of my min d th at it wo uld n't, bec aus e the n th ere would only be 6 mo re wee ks unti l sp rin g. By Fe br ua ry , sp rin g wa s the only thing I c ould thin k ab ou t. Th en on one Fe br ua ry sec ond , my mo the r cal ml y ask ed me wh ere it wa s th at I wa s run nin g to s o ea rly in the m orn ing . I told he r do wn t o th e por ch, to se e ab ou t the w ea th er . (You ha ve to un de rst an d th at Mom ask ed me this ev ery ye ar . She was alw ay s qu ite nice ab ou t it. I st ill beli eve th at sh e fed me M ag ic Sh ow Kr am er & Co., two ma gic ian s and illu sio nis ts, will per for m a t Pa rk sid e a t 7 p.m . on Mon day, Fe b. 21 in the Union Cin ema Th ea ter . The sho w is sp on sor ed b y the st ud en t Pa rk sid e Act ivit ies Boa rd and tic ke ts a re $1 for s tu d e n ts an d ch il d re n un de r 1 3 and $2 fo r ad ul ts. A free pre vie w pe rfo rm an ce by the illu sion ist duo , K ra m er an d Ju die , will be pre sen ted a t noon the sa m e da y in Union Sq ua re st ra ng e food as a ch ild to m ake me cra zy . Lik e ban ana pee ls or so m et hi ng in sa ne li k e th a t. ) An yw ay , on th is p a rt ic u la r Fe br ua ry sec ond , the su n wa s beat ing down like nev er befo re. Like we would spe nd all of the su mm er in thi s one sh or t da y. I was so de pr es se d, be cau se if the grou ndh og se es his sha dow , he ge ts sc ar ed and ru ns back into his hole for 6 m ore week s of wi nte r. I was so de pre sse d, th at I di dn 't wan t to att en d schoo l tha t da y. Th en I le a rn ed th e tr u th . Som eone w as a li ar , or a t ric ks te r, or so m et hi n g. W he th er th is ri di cu lo us li tt le pi g se es hi s sha dow or not is all besi de the stu pid poin t. The poin t is , th er e's six wee ks unt il sp rin g, or six wee ks of win ter l eft n o m at te r how you re ad it. How aw fu l!! It wa s so nice to be fool ed, an d talk myse lf into ple ase ntn ess . But once the inno cen ce of it all is gon e, it is n' t any fun bein g foo led. It 's like findi ng out Sa nt a Clau s is a fa ke , or you r fa th er , or both . It 's fr us tra tin g. Wha t a kic k! Not to men tion th at it doe s ter rib le thin gs to you r mind if you hav e ter mi na l C abi nfe ver . I alw ay s g et th at. I ha ve it now. Wh at's eve n mo re de pre ssi ng is th ac I' ve nev er even see n a gro und hog . I don 't even know if the re is su ch an a n im a l. You d o n 't th in k it 's any thi ng like the gui nea pig, do yo u? ?? ?? Do n' t miss th e bab y picture co nte st - pa ge 4 P at H en si ak Bo b K ie sl in g To ny R og er s To ri M ur ra y M as oo d Sh af iq K ev in M cK ay An dy B uc ha na n M ik e F ar re ll Je ff W ick s Jo le ne T or ki ls en g a n g e r Ed ito r N ew s Ed ito r F ea tu re Ed ito r Sp or ts Ed ito r Ph ot o Ed ito r Co py Ed ito r B u si n es s M an ag er Ad M an ag er D is tr ib ut io n M an ag er A ss is ta n t B u si n es s M an ag er ST A F F L T /J B , y L " e : J e a ? " e B u e n k e r - P h il l ip s , P a t r ic ia C u m b ie , M ic ha el K ai la s, Jo hn K ov al ic , Ri ck L ue hr , Ro bb Lu eh r, Ka thy R ay bu rn , N ap ol eo n Sc ar br ou gh , J en n ie T un k ie cz . U W • * * » « « • 'h e y a re so le ly RANGERint e^bythe U n io n C w p e r ^ r w 'p o b U s W n ^ O o 8 " d hol ida y s ' W rit te n pe rm is si on is r eq ui re d fo r r ep ri n t of an y S rt X O S A N C P R W IS CO NS , N ' All co rr es po nd en ce sh ou ld be ad d re ss ed to - o R A N G E R - P ar k si d e, Box No . 2000, K en os ha , W isc on sin 53 14 ? R a n 9 e r ' U ni ve rs ity of W isc on sin K 5 P I v U h '^ S r r X 8 C W e l - V M r ' d ° ub l * * ac a d O " el ud ed for v er if ic at io n . e S | 9 n e d an d a te le ph on e nu m be r in- N am es wi ll be w ith he ld fo r va lid re as o n s. re se rv es al l ed ito ha '| S p TT v^ eg es ^i n refusing t o ^ l n t 'T t t " T h u r s d a y - T h e R A N G E R d ef am at o ry co nt en t. re fu si ng to pr in t le tt er s w hi ch co nt ai n fa ls e or 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 11, issue 17, February 3, 1983 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 1983-02-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System blood drive parkside student government association (PSGA) winter carnival https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/cf65ac150668368748ddf0c0f20f6980.pdf 5fa92b12cea76c1ece11ca55cb1a62c1 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 11, issue 18 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Greenquist - Preliminary studies indicate extensive modification needed Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W_ Universily of Wisconsin - Parkside anger Thursday, February 10, 1903 Greenquist Preliminary studies indicate extensive modification needed by V Bob Rnh Kieclinx Kiesling ml l l • . .1 1 1 !K . . . .. News Editor A p reliminary report published by the Milwaukee engineering firm Bert Fredricksen Inc., has indicated that extensive renovations will be needed to bring Greenquist Hall's ventilation system to state health and safety standards. According to the report, deficiencies were discovered last July when making energy conservation modifications on the system, as required by the state's 1982 energy conservation project. The modifications, however, were based on the original ventialtion plans and failed to account for a 1975 modification when the animal facility was added. The project inspector, visiting while work was in progress, noticed an immediate safety hazard. He noted that in addition to air control devices and heat exchangers being the wrong size, large portions of the existing ductwork are severely corroded. The heat exchangers and the air control devices, known as VAVs (for Variable Air Volume), caused an added resistance to airflow within the existing system. Estimated airflow velocities are between 25 and 30 per cent of minimum levels. Also, ventilation fans in Greenquist had been slowed to lessen noise within the labratories. The energy modifications did not reflect this knowledge, and the firm made immediate recommendations to bring the ventilation in Greenquist to minimum safety levels, at the expense of the energy modifications. The balancing subcontractor, Bal - Air, was instructed to speed up the airflow by increasing the speed of the ventilation fans and running them continuously. In addition, they recommended that the VAVs be disconnected. The balancing firm was then asked to balance the ventilation system at the correct levels. The system rebalancing has recently been completed, and the engineering firm is preparing a final report, due out sometime in the next month, to make specific recommendations and cost estimates for the system overhaul. Jack Dudley, Director of the Physical plant, said the costs would be "easily $1 million." The known problems to be rectified include a correction of the positive air pressure within the laboratories. If the air pressure is positive, or greater than the pressure in surrounding spaces, fumes from a toxic spill could be transmitted from one lab to other areas of the building. In addition, exhausts from the fume hoods are combined with the general room exhausts, which creates the possibility of hazardous chemical mixtures within the system. Intermittent operation of the exhaust fans also means that fumes settle in the horizontal sections of the ducting, increasing duct deterioration. The fume hoods in many labs are being used as storage cabinets, restricting airflow even further. The firm also said the fire dampers in the fume hoods create more of a fire and health hazard than they are supposed to alleviate. The engineering firm listed Sexual harassment survey results The Sexual Harassment Committee drew 551 responses from its questionnaire distributed among students, faculty, and staff. Of the respondents, 234 females and 212 males were identified as full time students, staff or faculty. The others — of equal importance for our purposes — were part time or did not identify their category. In response to the question asking if the respondent believed there was sexual harassment on this campus, more men then women checked "not all all"; more women checked "rarely." At least 40 more women than men checked "with some frequency" to this question. Only 7 women and 3 men believed that sexual harassment occurs "extensively" on this campus. The second question dealt with 5 forms of uninvited sexual attention and the respondents were asked to check any that applied. Women checked one or more kinds of unwanted attention 3 times more often than men did; 5 full time students (3 women and 2 men) checked the final response, indicating they had received a threat implying that if the demand for sexual favors was not met their grade (s) or employment situation could be affected. So did 2 m ale faculty members. The third question listed five possible means for eliminating unwanted sexual attention and asked respondents to mark as many as they felt would be effective. Some respondents pointed out that effectiveness would be determined by such a variety of factors and situations that it was difficult to make a judgment. However, almost twice as many women felt that "ignoring the behavior and doing nothing" was a possible solution. Well over 300 respondents, both male and female, felt that "asking the person to stop and / or avoiding the person" was a useful action. Noticeably fewer, especially among female staff members, felt that "reporting the person to a counselor / superior" was appropriate. "Filing a formal complaint" was checked proportionately by about the same number of men and women. Few respondents checked "there is little that people can do to make others stop harassing them sexually." The questionnaire provides the committee with some information concerning current attitudes among UWP clientele towards sexual harassment. It also served as another means to attract public attention to the issue of sexual harassment and to the existence of the committee, whose members wish to be helpful to anyone feeling harassed. Anyone interested in a detailed analysis of the questionnaire and its results is invited to consult with the committee. some specific recommendations to correct the problems. They include maintaining proper pressure relationships between spaces, running air supply and exhaust systems constantly, removing the VAVs, removing inlet vanes from exhaust and central supply fans, and revising the automtic control system. They also said that the hood exhausts need to be separated from the general room exhausts, and that horizontal hood ducting be replaced with PVC ducting to prevent future corrosion. Additional collection and ejection systems will need to be added. Dudley said that larger ducting will need to be installed in the labs to decrease the noise level by decreasing the airflow velocities. "Some of them are terrible," he said. He also said that there was no estimate for the time needed to get the project approved so work can begin. He did say, however, that most of the work would have to be done during the summer, so that classes are not disrupted. Dudley estimated that work could begin as early as the summer of 1984. Dudley added that he will be working closely with the science department on the modifications so the ventilation more closely conforms with the department's needs. "We'll be redesigning the whole thing," he said. He said the administration will push for the work to be completed in the shortest time possible, and that the work be done properly. There have been problems with the Greenquist ventilation since it was built and the University will seek to correct the problems now. "It is our position that we don't care how much it costs," he said. New SOC chair elected by Pat Hensiak Editor Valerie Olson was recently elected the new chair of Student Organizations Council (SOC). Olson was very pleased to be elected Chair, and looks forward to a year of growth for SOC. "In the past year, the level of awareness within SOC has been raised greatly," commented Olson. "That is certainly a good sign. All of the organizations need to be aware of consequences. At this point, I don't see things as needing to be changed within our organization. Things just need to be refocused." Olson pointed out that the new guidelines clearly state what SOC should be. Currently, Olson feels that a main goal for SOC is simply to get people to come. Meetings are attended by people who "probably feel obligated to come to make sure that what has happened in the past doesn't happen again." It is a priority for Olson to make the advantages of SOC known. She feels that people question the advantages of t he organization as a whole, perhaps because not all VALERIE O L SO N of the advantages are tangible, but the advantages are there, and available for use. "People have to make good use of them," stated Olson. "A lot of the organizations face the same problems. Lack of participation, lack of funds, lack of positive interaction between the clubs. For these groups, SOC can be used as a sounding board in finding resolutions to problems, and can be a process of l earning how to market that club to that clubs best interest." Olson would like to make SOC a learning process for all involved, and she would like to make people more aware of what's happening. "Instead of the same five or six people being involved, and well informed, everyone who is a member should be at a certain level of awareness," said Olson. "Right now," continued Olson, "I think we should focus in on finding the solutions for the problems we have. New problems will always develop, but we have to tackle the current, timely problems now." SUFAC summary charting Unit Athletics Intramurals Student Activities Bldg. Health Office Housing Union Auxiliary Accounting System Union Debt Service Child Care Center Parkside Activities Board Performing Arts & L ecture Student Organization Council P.S.G.A., Inc. Winter Carnival Student Activities Office S.U.F.A.C. Ranger Peer Support TOTAL The Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC), a subcommittee of PSGA, has finished final budgeting for the 1983-84 1982-83 $53,585.00 $40,483.00 $2,400.00 $66,248.00 $22,851.00 $194,857.00 $6,000.00 $90,500.00 $16,823.00 $35,542.00 $9,267.00 $24,660.00 $7,503.00 $4,000.00 $13,556.00 $160.00 $17,057.10 $4,733.00 $610,225.10 83/84 Final $55,582.90 $42,507.00 $2,500.00 $69,239.00 $33,750.00 $204,945.00 $6,300.00 $90,500.00 $19,957.00 $58,549.00 $0 $22,125.00 $11,674.00 $4,000.00 $20,896.00 $140.00 $17,057.10 $4,861.00 $664,582.10 Dollar Change $1,997.00 $2,824.00 $100.00 $3,182.00 $10,899.00 $10,088.00' $300.00 $ -0- $3,134.00 $26,187.00 $9,267.00 $24,660.00 $11,989.01 $ -0- $7,340.00 $20.00 $ -0- $ -0- $43,293.01 % Change 3.7 5.0 4.2 4.8 47.7 5.2 5 0 18.6 73.7 -100 -100 159.8 0 54.1 -12.5 0 0 7.1 academic year. SUFAC annually allocates a portion of the students' total tuition fees called segregated fees. This tabel shows the final amount to be allocated by SUFAC for the various campus groups and organizations. INSIDE Winter Carnival kicks off Sophie's Choice Wrestling Profile Thursday, February 10,1983 Editorial Open primary: RIP J he Democrats have done it. They have achieved their goal in abolishing Wisconsin's open primary. We feel that this is a gross restriction of the Wisconsin voters' rights. The open primary law, first created by Governor LaFollette in the 30's, guaranteed that the electorate of this state would be freed of the restrictions that the two partv system imposes on the voters. Voters would first have to register as a Democrat to vote in the Democratic primary. These party affiliations would go on record on state voter roles. Declaration of a party, whether Republican' or baltotC ' ' S 3 Seri0US breach of the Principal of elections by secret As mentioned above, the open primary is a state law. It is a sad state of affairs when a political interest group (which is what the Democratic party actually is) can overturn state laws, and be supported by the courts. Democrats argue that an open primary would allow Republicans to vote for a weak Democratic candidate, thereby weakening the party On the surface, the argument is reasonable, but it is a fact that crossover votes are frequently deciding factors in elections. What the Democrats actually seek is a stratification of party followings. In the "free market of political ideas," as the United States purports to have the two. party system seriously limits debate between opposing political viewpoints. With the dominance of the two virtually indistinguishable, shifting coalitions predominant in government the closed party systems represent a serious, perhaps insurmountable barrier to entry to that market. I Letters to the editor: " Sanctuaries supported To the Editor: I have been following, with great interest, the development of the sanctuarys here at Christo Rey and in Milwaukee. I'm glad to see so many people taking an active interest in this important issue. Many of the Catholic churches in Racine, and the Milwaukee Archdiocese, are participating in "Renew," Renewal of our faith. During this next season we'll be studying "Empowerment of the Spirit." It is designed to help us lead lives of r especting and caring for other people. The fifth week focuses on social justice. The mission outreach, to which the Spirit moves us, calls for direct assistance to meet immediate needs, and also for the change of unfair systems. It becomes then, the duty of every Christian to be concerned about the quality of everyone's life in this world. It is our duty to defend human beings against anything that would degrade or lessen their worth. We must become a part of those movements that try to reverse such inequalities. The quality of our lives will be measured by our desire to serve and share. To create a better world, Jesus looks to us to perform daily acts of kindness; and also to move beyond, by working to change any systems or network of actions that is hurting His people. We must be conscious that it is the duty of all of us to help with these refugees. We must be open, not just to their needs, but to learning from them. Life, then*to us as Christians, can never be a cheap commodity. Jesus is concerned about the quality of life and takes special care with those whose lives seem worthless. Our responsibility is to transform the face of the earth and to change that which stifles the human spirit. Bobbi Abler 639-9122 Responds to Think Piece' To the Editor: I am responding to the 'Think Piece' of 3 February by Bruce Preston entitled "Someone Must Be Responsible!" In particular, I am responding to his last paragraph which read: One article can't change a lot. One feeble attempt at an awareness committee can't change a lot. Tougher drunk driving laws can't change a lot. The death of a loved one can. Is that what it's going to take until you think before you drive? I have no quarrel with the basic idea Bruce has presented here, that if you change the cosmetics of a situation but not the mind behind the situation, then you really haven't changed anything. This theory is played out daily in the world around us. Bruce made lite of this concept in what he termed the 'out - of - sight - out - of - mind' mentality. People have a tendancy to think that by changing a few external cosmetic qualities, in this case, raising the drinking age, you have somehow alleviated a problem, here, drunken driving, and how we think about the consumption of alcohol. I have a few thoughts of my own to relate. Does anyone believe that by gaining knowledge we will overcome our undesireable behaviors? We have understood the destructability of war for thousands of years; still we arm ourselves. We realize that cigarette smoking leads to lung cancer; still we smoke. We know that by drinking we are dulling our senses; still we drink and drive. We know that biologically people are the same; still we seperate races and cultures as if we are different. Can we change any of the above examples of human behavior without changing our mode of thinking? Does a change in behavior indicate a change in mind? What is it that leads human beings to act in manners, which upon reflection, seem so very inhuman? If we 'see' certain behaviors as inhuman or as undesireable, how come we cannot change them? If we know causes, reasons, consequences and the results of certain human behaviors, what keeps us from moving down the better path? I do not believe that 'awareness' is a key. We are 'aware' of many decadent and debilitating human behaviors, and the consequences of these behaviors, yet we continue in these ways. We have knowledge of and acknowledge the existence of many inhuman activities and behaviors, yet we do not cease from performing *these acts. The whole process of acting different in the world and towards it's inhabitants depends on 'seeing' the world differently. We will always act as we think, and if we think without wisdom or love of God, we will act accordingly. And no cosmetic change in the appearance of how we live will ever change how we think. Sincerely yours, Christopher Dorf RON, WE'RE G0ING\/BUT PLEASE, NO jup ^cript^ x TO HAVE TO LET YOUVOFF-THE CUFF C OMMENTS j . pJHc JHF THitoiowr^ OUT ON SPEAKING I O N ELIMINATINGiCpRPOR-l'WD L EAVETHE THINKING .ENGAGEMENTS AGAIN.JUTE T AXES OR WHATNOTA to ub - Editor's notes by Pat Hensiak Ranger Editor And February is an interesting month. It puts people into very interesting moods. In the past few months, it was very possible to even go golfing, though it was a bit cold, it was possible to go, because there wasn't a great deal of snow to be found. Suddenly February comes, and we get show, we get cold, and an entirely different mood and tone has been created. It's crisp, precise, looking for only those who seek the good from it. If there are none to be found, February can linger on for much longer than any of u s care to have it. Perhaps that's the really funny thing about February, it is the shortest month, and yet, for the people of the clockwatching mentality, it drags on forever, never seeming to find an end, to February stays forever air TL 1 . i. . TT--. Think Piece find rest. There never seems to be much visible life in the midst of February. All of the animals are asleep. Even my cats are much more groggy during this month. As if they know. Maybe if we could see things moving in a lifelike sense, we would feel as if the month would come to an end that much more quickly. Maybe not. When the month brings snow, everything looks new, and yet everything looks preserved, rather old, as if it has to be preserved. The trees are all covered in white, and everyone goes out to get a picture or two, before the snow melts off of the trees, and some of us will end up waiting again for a different chance. Perhaps a chance that will never come. Maybe if we had those two extra days added onto the month, like every other month, it would seem regular. How can anything seem regular when it sets so many things into a different mode of operation? Runners can't run outside, it would seem a bit dangerous. Cars shouln't even be out in this weather. (Some cars shouldn't be out in any weather, but that's a different subject.) Basically, people pay less attention to what takes place around them. Most are either interested in going out of doors, into the snow, or they simply dream, daydream that is, to time when things are warmer, and they feel better about venturing outdoors. So while these people are busy trying to determine where they would like to be, we sit around, go to classes, do some occasional studying. (Heaven forbid that we'd do too much of that), and we plug through the month. Most of us trying to find an end or a resting place too. Defining the 'Final Frontier' V? UfAP 4/\n T • « « . - by Bruce R. Preston This week's column is going to take an interesting side - step. A lot of things have happened these past couple of weeks which have made me stop and think. They weren't especially extraordinary but compiled they tell an interesting story. The theme for this week's Think Piece comes from a recent lecture given by Dr. Lee Thayer. While discussing technology and our desire to conquer he said, "Space is not our final frontier, finding out how to get along with each other is." This planted a seed of inquiry which blossomed as the week grew. When you think about it, he's right. We can travel by land, sea and air. We have forged the forests, oceans and galaxies. We have even pondered developing communities under water and on the Moon but what good will they be if we can't live together? Who cares if you can travel to Mars at the speed of sound or light if when you get there you face the same problems in getting along that you thought you had escaped? A couple of weeks ago some friends and I were watching Sweet Cheeks in the Union. My friend accidently knocked into a girl and started up a conversation with her. We introduced ourselves and as she was leaving she remarked that she had just moved here from New Hampshire three weeks earlier and that this was the longest conversation she had had with anyone. We had only talked for ten minutes. I am involved with the Rotary youth exchange for high school students. I have met and had extensive talks and wonderful relationships with people from all over the world but I can't even name the people who live on my block. Or in my first (or last) class of the day for that matter. We go through each day looking the other way when a stranger passes us in the hallway rather than taking the God - awful first step and smiling. We spend more time and energy condemning someone for their race, beliefs or sexual preferences than we do trying to understand them We spend more time ignoring that person next to us or in front of us than we could saying "Hi" to them. Or (horror of horrors) actually trying to get a little conversation going. All is not lost, we just need a first step. We just need to try. If three total strangers (a security guard, a groundskeeper, and a student) can take the time to push my car out from a snow bank in the dreaded mini car lot then we can all take the time to smile. After all, a stranger is just a friend you haven't met. I know that was a worn out cliche, but it is something to think about. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen <Ranger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager STAR=S ' Stant Business Mana 9 er Micha<f|VKaHaiea? n i? B" enker " P hillips, Patricia tumble, S Lvburn M0hn , Kovalic ' Rick Luehr< Robb Luehr, RANGER is WR^MEN AND Napo,eon Scarb™U9b / Jennie Tunkiecz. e^S'LeTy' 'tSSSfi T C *UW ParkSide and theV are S0,elV Writ»PnER iS Prin,ed by the UrTloi?Cooperative'p dUrin9 breaks and holidaVs ' 5? &»<«#•. wSSJ5iT«S5f* R* nser ' u" iver8l,v 01 wlsconsln ° ne inch mar9'nsaCAMP [eMprVm^e c ( I'Ktte ?' doublesP ac ed on standard size eluded for verification. A" le,ters must be and a telephone number inreserves all editorial privileges3 in ref?,'«inn bubllca,ion Thursday. The RANGER ^defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or Faculty evaluation system is effective, Chancellor says by Jeanne Buenker-Phillips Parksirf* r» r • The ongoing debates over the Handh b- les and P rocedures relative merits of teaching and priori?0 ^ 7?e aforementioned scholarly activity as criteria for ls , defined as follows: RANGER Thursday, February 10,1983 scholarly activity as criteria for evaluating faculty members frequently seem to revolve around two opposing views. One, popular among many students, is that college faculty are so concerned with research that they reward those who ignore or merely tolerate undergraduate students and punish those who are perceived as "good teachers" The other stereotype, more like a faculty nightmare, is that institutions which don't stress research and publication have a faculty full of "deadwood" or professors who "die" or "retire" intellectually once they achieve tenure. The criteria used to evaluate professors is divided into three areas: teaching, creative activity and service. According to the UW0 .?®achin8 includes any tivity related to course evelopment, course prpentation, course related interaction with students, evaluation of s tudent progress, tutoring, advising, and to other learning services required by students. Creative activity consists of c ontributions by an individual in the forms or media typical of his discipline, art, or profession, and which are available for critical evaluation by his/her peers within his/her discipline, art, or profession. Contributions include, but are not limited to, books, monographs, articles, reviews, and conference papers; works of art, concert performances, dramatic performances, and literary Caldwell named minority affairs director The appointment of Franzcine A. Caldwell as Coordinator of Minority Student Programs at Parkside was announced last week. Caldwell comes to Parkside from Northern Illinois University where she has been an educational, vocational and personal counselor since 1975. Before that she worked as a YMCA youth counselor and a community outreach college counselor in Chicago, and headed Educational Opportunity Center, a community organization, in St. Louis. She has a B.A. degree in English and Physical Education from Graceland College and an M.A. in Educational Counseling from Washington University. At Parkside, Caldwell will coordinate an expanded minority student program effort made possible by a special grant from the UW System which will total $400,000 over a minimum of four years. Under the grant, five additional staff will be hired in the counseling and academic skills FRANZCINE CALDWELL cording to Carla Stoffle, Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, to whom Caldwell will report. The intensive learning and counseling experience which characterizes the CHAMP program for junior and senior works; and research reports and design proposals. Contributions in the process of preparation may be considered as evidence of creative activity. Service consists of contributions to the affairs of the University, community, and profession. University service includes contributions to the governance, administration, and operation (but excluding teaching) of UW-Parkside of the UW System; community service includes contributions beyond mere membership to the organization, administration, governance and operation of professional organizations." This format is not unique to Parkside. In fact, it is the norm in any college or university which purports to be serious. Faculty should be practitioners of a scholarly discipline, more than just "teachers", as in elementary and high schools. This belief is referred to as the "teacher - scholar" ideal. Chancellor Alan Guskin believes that the ideal "teacher / scholar" model is that of, "an alive, intellectual person." This person is, "one who is always active and always inquiring." He added, "This individual is an active, alert, intellectual in his field who on the one hand publishes and on the other is a good teacher." Frequently individuals see a conflict between teaching and creative activity. Chancellor Guskin, however, sees "no conflict at all," and believes the two are "totally integrated." At one point the Policies and Procedures Handbook states that, "special consideration shall be given to contributions in the area of teaching." When evaluating professors, a bit more emphasis is put on the teaching evaluation of the professor than is put on the creative activity and service evaluations. According to Guskin, "when you look at teaching, you need someone with an active mind which you judge through scholarship." He also said that one must ask, "Does this person have a kind of intelligent mind that will carry over a long period of time, keep up - to - date, and not rl«.. . — on m i • Racine Public Library hosts Berge exhibition Topical cartoons by Paul Berge are on display in the Racine Public Library meeting room. Berge, a Racine resident, is a 1981 graduate of St. Olaf's College, Northfield, Minnesota. During his college years he was an editorial cartoonist for the school publication, Manitou Messenger. His work has also appeared in the UW - Parkside Ranger, Madison Independent, Mathematics Magazine, area newspapers and other publications. Berge's cartoons show his great talent for caricature as well as a keen insight into local and national issues of c urrent interest. The exhibit will be on display through February, and may be viewed during library open hours. Seybold demonstration set for Wednesday A demonstration protesting the Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee's decision to deny sociology professor Peter Seybold a one - year contract extension will be held on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 1 p. m. The demonstration will begin at the Union cafeteria and proceed to Main Place. All Parkside students, staff and faculty as well as concerned community members are urged to attend. What did the Vikings find in America Scandinavian legend contends that Vikings visited North America three centuries before Christopher Columbus made his voyage to the West Indies. There is archeological evidence to support the legends, but it is unknown just how much of the legend is true, and which parts are truer than others. Dr. Jay Ruud, an English instructor at Parkside, will present his slide lecture, "Leif Erikson," IRS offers free Income Tax service at the Kenosha Public Museum on Feb. 13 at 1:30 p. m. The presentation is free and open to the public. During the presentation, Ruud will examine the aspects of Viking life and culture which enable them to make the voyage, and passages from Norse sagas describing the discovery of "Viniand," as the Vikings named North America. The program is sponsored by the Kenosha County Archeological Society and the Anthropology Club areas to expand minority student school students will be ap- of time, keep up - to - date fa nd not services. 'P1,ed to students during their first dry up?" Teaching carries more The promise shown hv WAJS*™- a f, uw" Park side. weight, but a teacher must be a Parkside^s Creatine Hi^hPr h £ 18 aiTd at , students wha scholar because a faculty member *npp£iennw c" ob taimng the do so. Caldwell also will direct the special UW System grant, ac- CHAMP program. Guskin believes that "teaching Continued On Page Nine The Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Program (VITA) will offer free income tax assistance and preparation for the poor, elderly and handicapped at three area locations beginning Wednesday, Feb. 9, and continuing to the filing deadline, April 15. The program is sponsored by the IRS, which trains VITA personnel. Assistance will be offered at: Library / Learning Center, Wednesdays and Thursdays, from 1 to 3 p. m., and Saturdays from 10 a. m. to 2 p. m. in the second floor Overlook Lounge. (Directions are Human relations for available from the circulation desk.) Kenosha Public Library Southwest, 7979 - 38th Ave., Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. Racine Public Library, 75 - 7th St., Tuesdays from 6:30 to 8:30 p m. Reproducible copies of all 1982 federal income tax forms are available at all three locations for a nominal copying charge. Additional information on the Parkside program is available by calling 553-2345 or 553-2386. LIC s Lobby Day to be held on Wednesday housing managers On Feb. 16, students students from all hike. u .. „ , . . . & over the UW System will be driving enmasse to the state capitol to meet with their representatives and Senators to speak out on the issues that directly affect them. At 12:15 p.m. there will be a press conference in room 415, the Northwest committee room, where several state reps, will talk to the students. Among the issues that will be discussed are, the raising of the drinking age, The Solomon Amendment, and the tuition fee hike. A bill (SB-l) will raise the drinking age in the state of Wisconsin to 19. At this time the bill is predicted to pass easily in both houses. The Solomon Amendment is an amendment that makes any student who has not filled out his Selective Service Documents ineligible to receive any form of financial aid. As of next Fall, tuition for in - state students will be raised from 25 percent of the cost of instruction to 27 percent. Also, a group of highly conservative lobbyists have put together the Blaney Report which suggests that tuition should cover 33 percent of the total cost for instruction. Anyone interested in going up to Madison for the Lobby Day should contact Dave Schroeder, or Dave Higgens at the PSGA office before noon on Monday, Feb. 14. The cars will be leaving at approximately 9 a.m. Wednesday. If you are not able to attend the rally in Madison, call the Legislative Hotline in Madison toll free at 1- 800-362-9696. The Students' Voice needs to be heard. Human relations for low income housing managers is the subject of a four - week short course (noncredit) offered through the University of Wisconsin - Extension at Parkside. William Berggren, with Human Resource Associates, Racine, an administrative systems suiting firm, will instruct Berggren has taught for - Parkside, GTI Racine, and MATC Milwaukee, and has experience in management and planning industry. conMr. UW for He will cover interpersonal relationships, solving disputes, assigning responsibilities, high turn over and racial problems. The elderly - the poor and those who become poor; age groups — will also be considered, as well as how to get tenants to assume responsibilities. New managerial styles and skills will be explored. The class will meet on 4 Mondays, beginning February 21 7 - 9 P- m ., at Tallent Hall. The fee is $20. Registrations will be taken at the University Extension office in Tallent Hall, phone 553-2312. BSO sets schedule for February The Black Student's Organization is sponsoring an exhibit of new library books in black studies in the Library / Learning Center during the month of February. Also in the Library this month is a display on the life of Dr. Martin Luther King. Other BSO events scheduled for the month of February include: A lecture by Dr. Stephanie Williams, on Feb. 14, titled "Medical School: Do You Have What It Takes?" On Feb. 15, a lecture by musician Larry Bandy: "Black Music: Past, Present and Future." On Feb. 17, political science professor Frank Gilliam will talk about the civil rights movement. A concert featuring area gospel choirs will be held Feb. 18, and on Feb. 22, professor Marvin Dawkins will speak on "Blacks in Education." Marva Dawkins, a clinical psychologist, will speak on "Mental Health in the Black Community," on Feb. 23. On Feb. 24 a panel discussion will be held with Charles Wallace, the corporate treasurer of Pabst Brewing, Milton Lewis, a labor relations attorney for Allis - Chalmers, on "Black Development in Business." BSO will be hosting a "College Night" dance in Union Square on Feb. 25. T he band will be announced. Further information on these events is available from Esrold Nurse or Margarita Hargrove, phone 553-2575, or by stopping at their office in WLLC D-175. On Friday, February 18, 1983 at 8:00 p.m., the Milwaukee Section of th e American Chemical Society will sponsor a lecture entitled, "Drug Abuse: Research, Medical and Social Aspects". The lecture will be presented by Joseph M. Benforado, M.D., at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee. All section members and their guests are welcome Dinner will be available at 7:00 p.m.; reservations are required only for the dinner. The use of drugs precedes recorded history. The earliest drugs were derived from plantsDrug abuse lecture today, many reach us from chemical laboratories. Laboratory discoveries have brought tremendous benefits to society but many drugs are now subject to abuse. Because both the use and abuse of drugs is widespread, citizens should be aware of the social and medical implications of continuing research. Dr. Benforado is Professor of Medicine at the University of Wisconsin - Madison. He specialized in the treatment of patients with drug abuse problems. Thursday, February 10,1983 Winter Carnival hits Parkside with a blizzard of activity PARKSIDE'S DART TEAM placed third out of 16 entries in the window painting contest Monday. THE SALEM CENTRAL High School's Falcon Drum Majorettes put on a show in Main Place Monday after the parade. RANGER Thursday, February 10,1983 5 THE PARKSIDE RANGER, of course, led off the show. "RANGER" EDITOR Pat Hensiak gets a hug from her companion, Darth. DESPITE THE COLD weather, some enjoyed the parade, to the amusement of spectators. Photos by M asood Shafiq and Robb Luehr THE COMPUTER CLUB'S winning float got an effective guard. AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE IT'S SECOND VW* by Patrick Luchak Medical anthropology is the sub - discipline of anthropology that focuses on investigating areas of study related to man's health. The scope of the studies performed by Medical Anthropologists is as broad as the subject of health itself. Studies include topics such as aging, communicable diseases, comparative medical systems, nutrition and anthropological genetics, to name only a few of t he areas now being researched by medical anthropologists. arena of medical research is becoming more apparent. The studying of human diseases and how people perceive and treat these diseases as members of a particular culture is giving us a far different outlook towards health and illness than we get by strictly studying a virus beneath a microscope or trying different drugs on a bacteria culture until one affects it. Man's attitude towards health and disease varies from culture to culture, in areas of diagnosis, treatment, and general concepts. The reason for these differences are often due to the environment in which each society must survive in. Both the existence of Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will have Pastor Jerry Worshim of Grace Baptist Church speak on "Stewardship: Time and Money," on Wednesday, Feb. 16 at 1 p.m. in Union 207. Everyone is welcome to attend. As a discipline, medical anthropology is quite young; however, its usefulness in the John Deigh, a moral philosopher from Northwestern University, will be the guest of th e Parkside Philosophical Society on Thursday, Feb. 10. Dr. Deigh will discuss theories of punishment. The talk begins at 2p.m. in CA 233, with a question and answer period to follow. Feel free to bring a friend or two. The Student Nurse Association of Parkside will present a program "Dealing With a Patient in a Hospice Program," in MOLN 107 at 7 p.m. on Mar. 1 by Barbara Hammes, R.N. The program will be followed by an open discussion. Pi Mu Epsilon is back and coming on strong for Spring '83 Because PME is a national honorary mathematics society, it has a certain prestige that is unequalled by any other club. Students interested in the wonders of math and its applications are invited to attend the social reorganization meeting on * FIGHT AGAINST W BIRTH * DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE: CONTRIBUTED BY T H t: PUBLISHER • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix ® Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Carob Raisins • Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Balls • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins © Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole X29 - U .S. Air Force experimental prototype developed by Grumman Aerospace Ca// co//* uut not ,' CenSe fourse/f fLgu, ' r ecI. SPECIAL WEEK OF FEB. 140i CORN N UTS 25% OFF RANGER by David Schroeder What really makes movie reviewing difficult is when one sits in the theater, pad and pencil in hand, ready to take notes, and then one is so totally blown away by the picture that when its over, you realize you haven't taken one note passed the opening credits. Sophie's Choice is such a movie. The movie takes place in "a strange a place as Brooklyn." It follows the path of a young writer named Stingo (Peter MacNicol) once he moves into a boarding house. He is soon befriended by a couple from the upstairs room. Sophie, (Meryl Streep) a Polish Streep gives choice performance in 'Sophie' hrnoHor immigrant immigrant and and a a victim victim of nf Au sch­ Ansch. ar«ri , . witz, and her hot tempered boyfriend, Nathan (Kevin Kline) offer Stingo a strange welcome, Wustum opens new exhibits The Racine Art Association announces its exhibitions for February and March, 1983 at the Wustum Museum in Racine. The exhibits open with a reception which is open to the public from 2:00 - 4:00 p. m., Sunday afternoon, Feb. 13, 1983. The main exhibition will be Wisconsin Photography '83. This is the third time the Racine Art Association has organized this biennial, state - wide, fine art photography competition. Wisconsin Photography '83 was juried by V erna Curtis, Associate Curator of the Milwaukee Art Museum who selected 136 photographs created by 46 artists from a group of 937 photographs entered by 100 Wisconsin photographers. Each artist was asked to submit a portfolio of 10 p hotographs for consideration and those selected for the exhibition will display from two to six pieces per artist to give Museum visitors better ideas of the photographer's body of work. The exhibit will travel to Nicolet College in Rhinelander for exhibition in April 1983. This exhibition is supported by a grant from the Wisconsin Arts Board with funds from the State of Wisconsin and the National Endowment for the Arts. Additional support of t he exhibition has been provided by Boston Store, Gold Medal, Inc., Heritage Bank, The Journal Times, Marine First National Bank and Twin Disc. The second exhibit is titled Ghita Hardimon: Graphic Constructions. Hardimon is a Highland Park, Illinois artist who creates three - dimensional relief constructions out of cut - up sections of her own multi - colored intaglio prints. Hardimon received her M.F.A. degree at Northwestern University and her B.F.A. degree at the School of t he Art Institute of Chicago. She has exhibited extensively in Wisconsin and Illinois and is in a number of corporate and private art collections. Both exhibitions continue through March 20 at the Wustum. Viewing hours at the Wustum are: 1 - 5 p. m. seven days a week, and 1 - 9 p. m. Monday and Thursday. The Wustum is located at 2519 Northwestern Avenue (Highway 38) in Northwestern Racine. Admission is free. Milwaukee Rep. opens Chekhov play For the first time in ten years, the intricate characters and subtle plots of Anton Chekhov will be presented by the Milwaukee Repertory Theater. Uncle Vanya will run February 25 tl.rough April 3 in the Performing Arts Center's Todd Wehr Theater. In Uncle Vanya, all is not well on the Serebryakov estate. The usual tranquility of aristocratic country life has been totally disrupted by the arrival of the old professor and his lovely young wife. Russia's master playwright creates a fascinating 19th - century portrait of his country's ill - fated upperclass in this intriguing world classic. Uncle Vanya will be performed Tuesdays through Fridays at 8:00 p. m., Saturdays at 5:00 p. m. and 9:15 p. m., and Sundays at 7:30 p. m. Matinees are at 2:00 p. m., Feb. 27, March 2, 9, 20, 23, an d 30. The Rep is well - equipped to accommodate patrons who are blind or in wheelchairs. A si gned performance of Uncle Vanya will be presented at 2:00 p. m on Sunday, March 20. Deaf and hearing impaired patrons should contact the Performing Arts Center box office at 273-7206. Skylight presents The Secret Marriage' The Skylight Comic Opera will present its third production of the 1982-83 season, Domenico Cimarosa's "The Secret Marriage", in English, through Feb. 20 a t the Skylight Theatre, 813 North Jefferson Street. Though frequently performed and considered part of the standard repertoire in Europe, it is seldom performed in the United States. 18th century Italian comic opera has long been a specialty at the Skylight. This delightful piece is based on an English play, "The Clandestine Marriage" by George Colman, the elder and David Garrick who took their inspiration from the famous series of satirical pictures by Hogarth entitled "Marriage A' La Mode." The story concerns a wealthy merchant, Geronimo, who hopes Ranger N eeds Writers!!! to secure a place in society by marrying off his elder daughter, Elisetta, to a member of the English aristocracy, Count Robinson. When the Count arrives, however, he is very taken with the younger daughter, Carolina, who just happens to be secret y married to Paulino, her father s clerk. The girls' widowed aunt, Fidalma, enters this comic web when she tries to maneuver her family so she will be able to marry Paulino herself. The complicated turns of plot finally resolve themselves to provide a happy ending in time for the finale. Tickets are available at the Skylight Theatre Box Office, 271- 8815, 813 N. Jefferson St. between 12 and 6 Monday thru Friday. Call the Skylight for information concerning group rates, student and senior discounts, reservations, curtain times and phone charges. Wednesday, Feb. 16,7:30- $8 25* Fridays, Feb. 11, is, 8:3Q - $9 75 Saturdays, Feb. 12, 19, 8:30 - $9.75 Sundays, Feb. 13, 20, 2 30 - $8.25* * - Student/senior discount $1 00 off with I.D. We fSSL \wlr friendshiP blooms. We follow this wonderful trio from Island? e x ploi ts in Coney darkest c t0 deepest *nd SffSJF*8 entrapped within oMtefHm tu ? ny ° ne 3Spect cess it hf • t CFedlt for its SUCbe sad tf is w acting - 11 wiU oe sad if, as i fear, Peter MacNicol is overlooked for an Oscar Nomination for Best Actor He is wonderfidly innocent as the young this?rtquepa™StlyimpreSSedby th^e snmi?ine ise( J ually ^eat as but ofEn insanely Jealous, H?s tlZeTy gentle eccentric. His shifting moods, unpredictability and charm added wonderful dimension to a character that I wish the script mo^ deaUh WHh 3 little b* 1 * Ah yes, and there is the flawless performance of Meryl Streep. The woman commands all scenes. Her foreign accent with the broken English, and her seemingly flawless German were only the smallest parts of the wonderful performance she gave. I was spellbound as the camera focused on her face. It was fascinating to watch her search for the right English word to fit her meaning, to tell her story of how she was saved by Nathan, and to reveal her terrible secret. This is a long movie, (2 hours, 45 minutes) but who noticed. Never have I seen a movie with such a variety of subtle emotions brought out in such an artful way. Each moment of the film is filled with art, from the poetic nature of the narration, to the wonderful use of the camera, to the costumes and set, to the subtle music, to the exquisite acting. I was also very impressed with the handling of the love scenes. For the first time in recent years, I have seen true love scenes, not just sex scenes. That is really what a love scene should be like. This is one of the finest, if not the finest, picture of the year, and must be experienced by anyone who wants to see the true art of the motion picture. Four stars for Sophie's Choice. **** Miles Davis highlights PAC performances Several performances have recently been added to the Performing Arts Center's February schedule of events, according to Archie A. Sarazin, managing director. 6 On Thursday, Feb. 17, Stardate Productions presents jazz artist Miles Davis in Uihlein Hall at 8:00 p. m. Tickets to the concert are $15.00 and $12.50. Popular singer Bobby Vinton performs on Friday, Feb. 18 at 7:00 p. m. in Uihlein Hall. Tickets are $12.50, $11.00 and $8.50. A concert by Kenny Loggins originally scheduled for January 27 has been rescheduled for Tuesday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 p. m. in Uihlein Hall. Loggins was unable to appear in January due to an injury. Tickets already purchased for the January concert, which was sold - out, will be honored for the Feb. 22 p erformance. Comedian Rodney Dangerfield appears in Uihlein Hall on Friday, Feb. 25 fo r two performances at 7:00 and 10:00 p. m. Tickets are $15.00 and $12.50. All PAC tickets are sold at the PAC Box Office or through PHONECHARGE, (414) 273-7206. UIlDlife. Winter Carnival 1983 'Joky] KdjtLl 5:30 p.m. 6:00 p.m. 6:30- p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 9:00 p.m. Beach Party Doors Open Open Swim Air Mattress Relay Inner Tube Relay "Dog" Paddle Race Biggest Splash Contest Pool Closes Dance Featuring "Datillo" $1.50admission with UWP I.D. $2.00guests 50<t discount if you wear beach attire Food & beverages will be available for purchase All E vents in Physical E ducation Building Thursday, February 10,1983 RANGER Fun with Dirt? Garbage Fund Raiser! New Music-Pop ABBA's 'First Ten Years' is perky pop collectioi bv Terrv Rvmp four an(j platinum singles percussion and soaring melodii in the U.S. These figures are Benny Anderson and Bjorn Ulvc by Dick Oberbruner The response has been overwhelming. Bottles, cans and paper have been coming in from all over. The Parkside Garbage Fund Raiser is on! And this campus is already answering the call. Revolving around the theme, "At Parkside, Garbage is King," people from every corner of the university are pledging their support. Remember, we must live up to our nickname: PU. What snow there is leaves the ground wide open for more than just leaves. It's up to you to clean out your pockets and your cars. Many have already contributed. Just walk around campus and see for yourselves. What place could be more appropriate to hold such an event? Right here, near the armpit of Lake Michigan, we see the best in small college filth. We can meet, and beat, any school of our size in pounds per acre and total weekly tonnage. Trash is as natural as all outdoors. A clean campus assures us of being called "tidy." We can't have this. Parkside is full of sloppy, unintelligent people who want to give their fair share. Some garbage blends in naturally, like a Mickey's bottle. Unnoticed garbage is the best garbage, I always say. Other rubbish, like aluminum cans, is actually saved and recycled. C'mon, if it's garbage throw it out. What are we, pack rats? Windy days are excellent for watching paper fly around. Wrappers wave as patriotically as the flags. And don't let the litter - bugs on the parking lot containers intimidate you. We the people pay for this institution and have the right to throw our garbage wherever we please. Certain places are allowed to make a mess, anyway, like the Union and Phy Ed buildings. They're always hold trash conventions. Along with the fund raiser, a petition is circulating to change the school colors to Doublement Green, McDonaldland white and comb black. Also, some creative things, not considered to be garbage, are on display. In the parking lots are cigarette butt mounds, built to worship the tobacco gods. Indoors, there are wall posters and graffiti. Advertisments for coming attractions stick to the bricks all along the hallways. This gives the impression of walking by one continuous billboard. The wealth of graffiti is astounding. Bathroom art is a national treasure, be it informative poetry on what to do with such - and - such, or elaborate diagrams. Originating in the minds of future leaders, expression is preserved on tile for even the least constipated to witness. Low mentality art is so refreshing. (Better visit your local stall before the janitors get at them). Once again I urge you to donate to the Parkside Garbage Fund Raiser. We want everybody's contribution to be seen. Let's show our pride by living up to the name UW - Dumpster. L/L Center grant The Library / Learning Center has received a grant of $13,550 for continued conversion of its card catalog to a machine - readable format through the Online Computer Library Catalog (OCLC). 8 The grant is federally funded under the Library Services and Construction Act Title I and awarded through the Wisconsin Department of Public Instruction. The grant runs through Sept. 30, 1983, and will be used to hire a team of students to complete the initial phase of the conversion. « HEY PARKSIDE... • Wednesday is Ladies Night at 4 • the Legion Bar, with Mixed Drinks 250• LIVE MUSIC IS BACK! * /' V GRABB FEB 11 8,12 • • EXCALIBER r E B H & „ • 1 I Vi P Don and Mike's • 1 Legion Ban • t tllPntSI THEATRE GUIDE MATINKL^TIMS|3^^QN FAMILY NITE All SEAT*; LAKE 1 • 2 514 - 5 6TH STREET 654-0633 • i i i i n n STARTS FRI., FEB. 11 n by Terry Byrne "ABBA —The Singles The First Ten Years" Anyone who listens to this album anti doesn't find himself haiTJ3i£g ° r whistling to at least nait of the songs on this album has to be an android! is *5? ePitome of pristine perky pop The album is a standing ovation to 21 previously tracks £ lngles and the two new J Every°ne likes ABBA whether they admit it or not (even fclMPUnkerS) ' and it's not difficult to see why. ABBA's Their * SVerywe " calculated fun internTf ? 3 f ort of congenial international language unbfna by 311 nations and all languages as being downright enjoyable Their gfft of m2 woHMorr8™^ ta ^ For some reason, ABBA's hnv[^S wr eluded the American buying public. Domestically they have released many catchy -Sol , S, U< * 38 "Waterloo," XT A' Fernando," "The Name Of The Game," ''Knowing Me, Knowing You," "Take A v » Rn Me '" and "Voulez - nnmko ' WH° C3n f ° rg e t the number one singles "Dancing Am-?" an ''The Winner Takes It AIV-I °f these cuts are included on this album. If I didn't mention your favorite song, it's probably on "The Singles." ABBA has had three or four gold albums, two platinum albums, in the U.S. These figures are something American artists would like to have, and there aren't many who do. But compared to their success in other countries, it's nothing. This album could well be the missing ingredient of success America has been hungry for since 1974. That year, ABBA won the Eurovision Song Contest, and "Waterloo" was a hit in the U.S. The soon - to - be - released single "Under Attack" could be the catalyst ABBA needs to create public awareness of this album. It is the best single release since "The Winner Takes It All," and could possibly top the charts. "I Have A Dream," with its straight - to - the - heart lyrics, folk melody and back - up on the last verses by the International School of Stockholm Choir, is as seductive as the old Coke theme song, "I'd Like To Teach The World To Sing." The Coke theme song sold lots of Coke. "I Have A Dream" sold lots of ABBA with such optimistic lyrics as: "I have a dream, a song to sing, to help me through reality, and my destination, makes it worth the while, pushing through the darkness, still another mile " This is just one reason why ABBA has sold more records than anyone, any group, ever. Thev sing about life. With their top - notch production, catchy hooks, punched - up not only shine, they gliste 'Agneta and Frida, wheth together or solo, provii refreshing, rich singing. The four Swedes provide some of tl best entertainment one could evi receive from one a lbum. Four songs from their last tv albums ("Super Trouper" ar "The Visitors"), which shou definitely have been included ar< "When All Is Said And Done "The Visitors," subtitle "Crackin - Up," "On & On & On and "Lay All Your Love On Me All of these songs were released: the U.S. except "Lay All Yoi Love On Me." America dance these songs to the top of the danc charts; these cuts remained o "Billboard's" dance charts for u to 30 weeks. Didn't "Gloria, "Don't You Want Me?, "Mickey," "I Ran," "Maneater, and so on, also top these sam charts before crossing over t "Top Forty" charts? The point i that ABBA was ahead of the danc - oriented rock groups of today The genius of Quincy Jones, mass appeal of "Don't You W, Me" and "Gloria" are dir influences of ABBA's catc hooks, danceable beat, hi harmonies and synthesization. Despite my criticism, I he American buyers will positive respond to the quality a originality of this unique albu: • • ***£ £ FOLLOW THE CROWD TO PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE'S 5th ANNUAL INDOOR PICNIC THIS FRIDAY - FEBRUARY 11 UNION DINING RM. 11 :G0am-2:00 pm featuring: CHAR B ROILED CHICKEN BRATWU.RST & SAUERKRAU" FRANKFURTERS HOT GERMAN POTATO SALA1 BAKED BEANS CORN ON THE COB FRESH SALADS WATERMELON SLICES STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE BROWNIES cup CAKES LEMONADE • • • a nd more - PLUS - * ALARM CLOCK GIV E-AWAY SPECIALS • MUDAERSHORTf CUTAnpY C 0NE WEARII PURCHASE OF $1.50 OR^AOR'E - TFRIda Student fights to save open primary Thursday, February 10,1983 by Tony Rogers Feature Editor Last Saturday the Democratic National Committee announced that Wisconsin may no longer continue to have its traditional open primary for selection of convention delegates. Instead, the state must conform to party rules and choose its delegates in REGINA RADEMACHER caucuses where only declared Democrats would be allowed to attend. As a political science major and President of the Pre - Law Club here at Parkside, Regine Rademacher campaigned against the change. It an interview conducted last week, before the announcement was made, Rademacher explained the pros and cons of the open primary, and why she supported it.' "Ever since they (the Democratic National Committee) formed the Hunt Commission, which was a commission designed to change and verify party rules, they have decided they don't want open primaries," stated Rademacher. "The reasoning is that with an open primary, "Republican voters could conceivably cross party lines and vote for a weak Democratic candidate, thereby helping Republican candidates. Their reasoning here is valid, but there is so much to this issue that should be taken into account. First of all, Kidera exhibits paintings Betty Kidera, Spanish instructor here at Parkside currently has an exhibition of her paintings on display in the audio - visual section of th e D -1 level of the library. Kidera is also an art student at Parkside, and says her paintings are interpretative landscapes of her home The display should continue for about two more weeks. the open primary is part of Wisconsin's progressive, liberal tradition. That may not seem important, but we are the only open primary left. The alternative to an open primary is to hold caucuses. The problem with caucuses is that you get a much smaller percentage of voters contributing and participating in the nomination of delegates. We re talking about maybe a one - percent participation rate. Another alternative would be to hold a closed primary, in which case you would have to declare your party, either Democrat or Republican." Rademacher believes that support for the open primary is quite strong. "Channel twelve conducted a poll where viewers could phone in whether they were for or against the primary. The response was overwhelmingly in favor of the primary. I don't think they (the Democratic National Committee) realize how important the primary is to us and how Wisconsin will fight to save it. It was relatively easy for the party to get the other states to give up the open primary," she stated. Though quite enthusiastic about the campaign to save the primary, Rademacher saw that it was a last - ditch effort. "When we started organizing, our first approach was to put a referendum on the April ballot that would address the question of the primary. Hopefully, a positive response would show support for an open primary. But, if it does not go well in Washington Saturday, it may not be worth it to have a referendum, because it may be too late already," she stated. 'Yarns of Yesteryear' contest to be held Wisconsin residents who remember the hard work, happy times, and challenging experiences of th e "olden days" are invited to enter their reminiscences in the tenth annual YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest. Sponsored by the University of Wisconsin - Extension Arts Development Unit and the Wisconsin Regional Writers Association, the contest is open to all Wisconsin residents, age 60 and oyer. Entries may tell of family, friends, or activities of bygone days or they may be historical stories with a personal slant. Entries must be postmarked no later than March 1, 1983. Only one manuscript, original and unpublished, may be submitted. It may be typed or neatly handwritten; the word limits are 500 to 1500 words. Since manuscripts will not be returned, contestants are advised to make and keep a Faculty evaluations personal copy. Entrants are also asked to prepare a separate cover page with the title of their manuscript, their name, address (including county), telephone number, age (optional), the name and address of t heir local newspaper, and the number of words in their entry. Prizes ranging from $25 to $5 will be awarded the top ten winners at the Wisconsin Regional Writers Association Spring conference in May. Ten memberships in the association and twenty honorable mention certificates will also be awarded. Additional cash awards will be given by Stanton and Lee Publishers for the best entries in the "Winners' Circle," a special competition for those who have previously won contest prizes. A new prize, The Alice Converse Award of $10, will be given to the oldest contestant submitting an entry this year. Judges for the contest will be: Continued From Page Three and research are intertwined" on this campus, and that "most faculty take teaching very seriously." It is very important that in the future they remain intertwined so that we will be able to avoid the stereotype of the research oriented professor who can't communicate to students and who ignores them will not be matched by the stereotype of the person who "retires" intellectually upon gaining tenure and "dies." Creative Activity, or research as it is often referred to, encompasses a lot. It is measured by the Executive Committee and by Personnel Review Committee (PRC) into five categories. First of these is the measurement of publication. The quality of publisher or journal as well as the circulation must pass peer review. Secondly, the citation of the published information in indexes and works of others is looked for. The third and probably most important measurement is that of the outside evaluations that are necessary in all reviews of faculty. These committees will fourtlily look to see if the faculty member's books, etc. have been adopted in other universities. Lastly, it will be checked to see if the faculty member has been a winner of fellowships, scholarships, honors or rewards. In addition to teaching and creative activity, some emphasis is put on service. Service, as defined in Policies and Procedures, means more than being a teacher. A faculty member must be involved with both the University and the community. Guskin believes that m order for a faculty member to be "a University citizen, he must contribute to the life of the University by sitting on committees, etc." After the evaluation of al l three areas is complete, the peer review is done. This means that the faculty member up for tenure is evaluated by his colleagues who choose his destiny. When asked if there was a better system Guskin replied, "I don't know of a better one." He continued by saying that students only can base their evaluations on the perspective of one course in one point of time "Student rating could be a popularity contest, and God only knows what would happen if administration evaluated them " Colleagues have the advantage of working together on a day - to - day basis and can look at things in long term. Actually this process of evaluation should be "terribly encouraging for students because their own faculty members, not administrators, are making the decisions," according to Chancellor Guskin. "Tenure is enormously difficult," Guskin said. "The most painful decisions are personnel decisions." He believes that the tenured faculty should make these judgements and is glad that this is happening at Parkside. "Our faculty makes tough decisions. This indicates that faculty really feel a sense of ownership in this university. I'm proud — overwhelmed." Howard Kanetzke, School Publications Editor, Wisconsin State Historical Society; Frank Custer, local history buff and feature writer for several Madison publications; Elizabeth Durbin, former editor of the Ocooch Mountain News and Wisconsin Academy Review; Clarice Dunn, free lance writer and first YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest Director; and Mark Lefebrvre, Editor - in - Chief, and Doug Bradley, Editor, of Stanton and Lee Publishers, Inc. Entries, or requests for further information about the contest may be sent to Gen Lewis, Director, YARNS OF YESTERYEAR CONTEST, 610 Langdon, Room 722, Ma dison, WI 5370 6. For ideas and suggestions as to the types of stories to write, contestants may wish to read selections in WE WERE CHILDREN THEN, volumes I and II, the anologies of previous YARNS OF YESTERYEAR Contest entries, available at bookstores and libraries throughout the state. Women's studies spring program The Women's Studies Program Faculty cordially invites interested faculty and students to a series of noon - time seminars. The seminars cover a wide range of topics which examine and illustrate the diversity of wo men's experience in contemporary society. The seminars are offered on the following Wednesdays in Union 106 at 12:00: • February 16, The Plight of the Woman Playwright, by Rhoda - Gale Pollack, Associate Professor, Dramatic Arts. • February 23, Readings from a Novel - in - Progress, by Carole Vopat, Associate Professor, English. • March 2, Explaining Women's Adulthood Experience, by Teresa Peck, Associate Professor, Educational Psychology. • March 23, Women and Migration in the Philippines, by Lillian Trager, Assistant Professor, Anthropology. • March 30, I mages of Women in Films of the Forties, by Frances Kavenik, Lecturer, Humanities. Please plan on attending and participating. FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING! 5 l /«% Interest Iff Your Daily Balance Is $500.DD or Mere! LENDER 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha/ Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414-843-2388 10 HELP YOU CROW! CALL O R S TOP IN FOR D ETAILS Thursday, February 10,1983 by Maureen Burke Mike Vania is a 21 year old Junior at Parkside, majoring in marketing. He is also an outstanding UW-P wrestler with a season record of 34-5. He has a career record of 114-15 , is a two - time All - American, and has been named "Outstanding Wrestler" at five different tournaments. Mike hails from Anchorage, Alaska, coming from what he calls a "good Catholic family" of five kids. He has been wrestling since he was in third grade, when he participated in a city program sponsored by the Kiwanis in Anchorage. He became interested m wrestling because his brother had a friend who's brother wrestled in high school. Also, Mike says, "I was small all through junior high and high school and wrestling was the only sport that I participated in. That and baseball." He was an outstanding wrestler back in high school, going to the btate Championships three years in a row. In his sophomore year he took third place and was second his junior and senior seasons. After high school, Mike attended Pacific University in Forest Grove, Oregon for two years where he was a two - time All - American at 118 po unds. He took second his freshman year and fourth his sophomore year Leaving Pacific U., he transfered to Parkside last year. Mike chose Parkside because he had been here before and also had a brother whom attended UW-P. His father then retired and his parents also moved to Algoma, Wisconsin. One of the biggest drawbacks about wrestling for Mike is the dieting that he has to do to make weight. He has to lose close to 22 pounds going from his normal weight of 152 to his wrestling weight of 126. He says, "dieting Wrestler Mike Vania: a professional amateur a 21 year old make wJpht ^oHege it's worse. If I didn't win, it loses. "He's got a lot of class," fishes back in An takes a toll on your mind." To make weight Vania tries not to eat or drink too much when matches are coming up. He also tries to lose 3-4 lbs. at every practice although after weigh-ins, he usually gains 8-9 lbs. back again. Even though he is doing very VANIA outstanding wrestler. well at 126, Mike says he'd like to go even lower to wrestle at 118 lb. "I'll see if I can get to 118 for the Wheaton Invitational (Feb. 11, 12) and see how my body feels. Then I'll see how I feel for Nationals." One of the things that Mike enjoys most about wrestling is the competition.. "When you go out there on the mat and you wrestle it's just you and the guy," he said! "When you go one - on - one like that, everything is up to you and if you win, you know that you did it all and it was you from the very beginning . . . from the dieting to the end." "In high school most guys wrestle just for the sport and if they lose, it isn't that bad. But in §>£ H 50A St., Kenosha 654-6382 THE SPINNING WHEEL LIVE LOUNGE MUSIC Every Saturday Night NO COVER EARLY BIRD SPECIAL 25710 oz. Tappers 8 a.m.-12 noon SEVEN DAYS A WEEK FIVE DIFFERENT B RANDS OF BEER ON TAP Old Style, Michelob, Stroh's, Budweiser, Bud Light Regular 10 oz. Glass 50< Frosty Schooners 55< — Mugs 75< 32 oz. Beers and 32 oz. Wine Coolers only $1.00 Wednesday Night Is Pitcher Night Kamikazes, Alabama Slammers, Watermelons 32 oz. Pitcher Only *4.00 Food Available 8 am to 11 pm Quarter or Half Pound Cheeseburgers & H amburgers Homemade Chili "YOU'VE TRIED THE REST NOW TRY THE BEST" Come and enjoy the most current jukebox in town! college it's worse. If I didn't win, it (the dieting) wouldn't be worth it, ' Mike said. Mike feels that Dr. Mike Clock, his coach at Pacific, has been the most influential person in his wrestling career. "He's probably the best coach that I could have had as a freshman. He had me start from scratch and learn the basics again, so when I came here to Parkside with coach Koch, I had already been taught the basics. So they didn't have to teach me a lot." "He and asst. Coach Winters just helped me polish my moves and my style of wrestling. When guys come out of high s chool, they have a lot of fancy moves that they used. But when they get to college the competition is a lot tougher, especially if they are wrestling juniors and seniors. You win with basics, and I'm best as a mat wrestler," Mike added. Head Coach Jim Koch agrees. 'Mike has a lot of good moves down on the mat. He has improved himself working really hard. He is an exceptional wrestler and gets more points faster than most wrestlers. That's why when he doesn't win by a pin he wins by a lot of points." Mike averages 20 points a match. "I enjoy watching Mike wrestle," says Koch. "He never slows down and never gives up. He keeps moving and that's how he scores so many points. He's a very exciting wrestler to watch," he added. Koch has nothing but praise for Vania's attitude towards wrestling describing him as "fiery, popular, influential, and probably the best leader we've ever had." "It's been several years since we've had a guy who can pick up the team like Mike," coach Koch said. He is impressed by Mike's dedication to the sport. "He just loves to wrestle." Vania, the co - captain of the team is modest, conducts himself well, and is gracious even when he Sport Shots Wisconsin: loses. says Koch. And Koch isn't the only one who is impressed by M ike's hard work and dedication. Last year, even though he was out most of the season after knee surgery, Mike was voted 'Most Inspirational Wrestler'. In the off season Mike enjoys waterskiing. He is also a commercial fisherman. He usually fishes back in Anchorage where he plans to make his residence after he graduates. He also does some amateur boxing at a local bar there. Mike's goal is to become a National Champion. He hopes to reach that goal this season, and with the way things look so far, he may just do that. As Coach Koch put it, "Pacific's loss is our gain." Wisconsin. The mere mention of t hat name conjures up visions of tons of snow and bitter cold in winter, and heat and humidity in summer; but that could be changing. Our state is all of a sudden becoming known as one of the sports capitals of the U.S.A. At least I think so. Let's take a look at the last two years in the Wisconsin sports scene. Starting back in 1981, the attention given to our state started to rise as the Milwaukee Bucks were blowing away every other team in its division. They eventually lost in the playoffs in one of the best playoff series ever seen. Attention wasn't drawn again until the end of t he summer, with one of the biggest wins in the University of Wisconsin's history. That, of c ourse, was the Badger's victory over Michigan in their 1981 season opener. The Badgers finished the season 7-4, and gained a berth in the now - defunct Garden State Bowl, where they lost to Tennessee. But the football program at Wisconsin received a boost that carried into the next year. In the winter of 1981-82, the Bucks again got attention. Once again they won their division by a large margin only to lose in the playoffs. Another attention grabber was the Wisconsin Badger basketball team — but for a different reason. They couldn't win to save their lives, and the coach of that team, Bill Cofield was gone at the end of the year' Then the Badgers hired the coach of Eau Claire (his name escapes me); but he resigned just a few days after he was hired for personal reasons. Spring of 1982 brought us baseball season. The Brewers had CINDY RUFFERT gets the rebound in last Saturday's game. a sports capital? a A.L. This to high hopes and little did they know that those hopes would be realized. As we all know our Brewers made it all the way to the World Series after a thriller of a finish against Baltimore and great comeback in the championship series, brought the most attention io Wisconsin since the Packer glory years of the mid - 60's; but the attention didn't stop there. In the fall of '82, the Wisconsin football team had its second winning season in a row, and its second berth in two years They had better luck this time, as they beat Kansas State in the dependence Bowl for their bowl victory in many moons * f^rise team (at least for me) this winter is the Milwaukee H^pv i ° f the Interna tional f League - They have the fourth best record in the IHL, and are leading their division. pI?lmos J f ° rgot The Green Bav Packers had a good season too wattfTh ^ astrikeg °t?nthe way of a better one. Still the P !f°ffs everyone.') and made it through the first round against St. Louis Infirst r%^Tr ; d P G^ had ZX *^2 |and We've won " Rejoice! and fell dead. C0 " apsed SPORTS TRIVIA (revenge, perhaps?). Then the had to take on America's teaix the Dallas Cowboys. They did pretty good job handling Ton Dorsett and Company, but in th end the Packers were out tricked on trick plays. Next yea should be their best since '72 Back to the Bucks. They'r leading their division agair despite injuries to key people. Wisconsin sports have com quite a ways in the last two year and we can look forward to goo seasons from the Bucks, Brewer* and Packers m the coming yeai Its about time we got som sU^n?1 a sports' mind* state, and not just be known fo snow and cows. On Wisconsin! Spots: Bil 'y Marti] seconds left The NFr 1 that tte Npr I* tte first once LaIf n<7' 3nd ^member tr«5 1116 mara thor ^uced into the moderr games in Athens and it ran Same course that th In 1908, during the Olympics, the race dist, vanisfS ? 26 mUes vtt avor t 0 VII and Queen Alexandi — Taken from Mai RANGER Womens track circles competition I Coach Profile: Mike DeWitt Incredible as it may seem, the Women's Track season is well under way and the team has been faring well in the early season meets (see sport news). Last Saturday, the team was in Oshkosh. Coach Mike DeWitt felt that Oshkosh and Stevens Point were good teams and if Deb Spino would've run and if there would have been a distance medley relay event, the team may have finished with more points. "They may have still beat us, but we would have been right up with them," commented DeWitt. Spino is recovering from a knee flare up and although she is feeling better, DeWitt decided to not let her compete. This Saturday the team will travel to LaCrosse. DeWitt expects to face some tough competition as Marquette and LaCrosse are two of the best distance teams in the state. "Stout has some fairly good distance runners too. It should be a good meet," he said. Sue M eyer, Parkside's top 2 - miler, will be challenged by Tori Neaubauer of LaCrosse and Katie Womens Basketball Webb of Marquette, both National champions. "If Sue runs tough against these girls, she should be under ll minutes," stated DeWitt. Meyer, who set a personal record in the 2 - mile last week of 11:11.8 as well as qualifying for nationals, did so with some difficulty. An Oshkosh opponent followed too closely on Meyer's heels and stepped on the backs of Meyer's shoes five times during the course of the race. "The first two times I didn't say anything. After that, I turned around and told her to knock it off. I'm happy with my race though. It's a good time for this early in the season and I'm really glad to have qualified for the nationals. I really wanted that," Meyer said. Spino will be competing in the mile and DeWitt feels she will be challenged by Hottinger from Marquette. Another top Parkside runner, Dona Driscoll is looking forward to the upcoming meet. "I wasn't all that pleased with my race last Saturday. I'm happy that I won, but I know I can run faster. I'm looking forward to the meet of my comes stiffest from because some competition LaCrosse." Driscoll feels at this point of the season, she is right on schedule training wise. "I'm 2-3 seconds faster than last year, but it's to be expected -1 wouldn't want to be at the same level as I was last year," she stated. Sprinter Carling Thurman is competing after a few years layoff. DeWitt expects her to be one of the top sprinters in the state as well as do well nationally. Indoor Nationals are coming up at the end of the month. Comparing times from last year DeWitt noted that Spino, who won the mile last year in 5:11 has already run a 5:02. Meyer's time of 11:11 would be good for a sixth place finish last year. DeWitt expects her to lower her time in the next few weeks. Driscoll finished fifth in the 600 yard run last year and is improving. The time that the Distance medley team ran in an exhibition race on Saturday without any competition should have been good for a third place finish. Pope scores 1000 points by Patricia Cumbie Laurie Pope is one of Parkside's best women athletes. She plays on the basketball and volleyball teams. Her hometown is Omro, a small town west of Oskhosh. She is a senior majoring in Psychology and will be graduating next semester. She is also working on getting a basic coaching certificate. Pope really likes Parkside a lot and commented, "I like the small town atmosphere, because of my own hometown, you don't lose your identity and the people here are friendly." She began her athletic career in seventh grade, and has always performed well. Her high school basketball team went to the state tournament three years in a row. Her team only lost 10 game s in that time span. "It was really exciting when you go to state, or do well, it gets more publicity for the team, our games had many spectators." Pope is having an outstanding basketball season thus far. She has scored over a thousand points, the first woman in Parkside to manage that feat. Now one of her goals is 1000 rebound points. The women practice for two and one - half hours every day. They do a lot of running and their level of conditioning is high. According to Pope, the women Sports Calendar Men's Basketball Feb. 12, Saturday. St. Scholastic. Away Feb. 15, Tuesday. UW - Milwaukee. Away Feb. 17, Thursday, Lewis University. HERE, 7:30 p. m. Women's Basketball Feb. 10, T hursday. Marquette. Away Feb. 12, Sa turday, Silver Lake College. HERE 3:30 p. m. Men's Wrestling Feb. 11 -12, Fri. - Sat. Wheaton Invitational. Away Feb. 15, Tuesday. Marquette. Away Fencing Feb. 12, Saturday. Wisconsin, Michigan State. HERE. Women's Track Feb. 12, Saturday. LaCrosse. Away Men's Track Feb. 12, Saturday. Illinois Benedictine. Away get along well and they function well as a team. They play on a 30 second clock and being in good POPE is first woman to score 1000 points. shape is very important. Her ultimate goal for the season is to go to the National tournaments. Laurie finds the basketball competition to be much more stringent than volleyball. They play some out of state division I teams, and Marquette, Milwaukee and Green Bay are very competitive teams within Wisconsin In volleyball, Pope has had the opportunity to travel to Europe. She spent two weeks in Sweden and when she was in Stockholm, she got to see the Stockholm Castle. She traveled by train and was in six different cities. "The opportunity to travel is one of the greatest things about participating in sports. It was great." Coach Goggin commented on Laurie's performance, "She's a good player, and has much ability. She's a good person to have around and it will be hard replacing her next year. Laurie has matured into a good player." Getting ready for a game or match is something everyone prepares in their own way, mentally and physically. Laurie said, "I just try to relax, taking deep breaths. Getting nervous just inhibits what you're trying to do. Just going in there and playing is 'what takes the nervousness away. I just think back to about eight or nine years ago, and if it wasn't for that stupid round ball I never would have done the things I've been able to do." THIS THURSDAY following the UW-Parkside vs Cardinal Stritch basketball game THE MILLER BROTHERS 9:00 p.m. - Union Square Free with exchange of basketball ticket at halftime — OR — $3.00 at the door by Carol Kortendick The name Mike DeWitt spurs one thought, which is sports. A former Parkside student himself, DeWitt now coaches the women's cross country and track teams. He graduated from Parkside in 1972 with a B.A. in geography, and then went to attain his M.A. in elementary education from Arizona State. Besides Parkside, DeWitt has also coached the teams from Gateway Technical School and Horlick High School (Racine). Although many assume a coach's sole job is coaching, DeWitt's principle occupation is teaching fourth graders at Jefferson Lighthouse School in Racine. DeWitt enjoys working with all kids in general, and reveals it by his fine coaching ability. DeWitt's philosophy of coaching doesn't strive on winning but stresses hard work for team members to reach their fullest potential. DeWitt also firmly believes that track and cross country demands discipline to organize between school and sports. In all his years here at Parkside, both as a student and coach, Mike DeWitt has found the people friendly and the school an excellent opportunity to obtain an education. Parkside is also well - established in the field of sports, and DeWitt hopes it continues in that direction. Teaching and coaching consumes most of his time yet Mike enjoys playing with his four young children, and sometimes "just spending time watching other sports," as he is an avid baseball watcher. When he's not coaching, teaching, playing or watching, DeWitt race walks, and hopes to place in next year's Olympic time trials. Other future plans? Not at the present moment with his full schedule. He, however, said of his future, "I do plan to race walk for another 50 years!" So DeWitt will be coming on strong for a long time. Ranger needs writers, photographers, e tc. . . "/^University of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTONA BEACH SPRING BREAK '83 J / \J MARCH / y i 11-20 FiOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEANSIDE TEXAN HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME • WESTERN ILLINOIS • CENTRAL MICHIGAN • INDIANA UNIV. • DRAKE • SOUTHERN ILLINOIS • MIAMI OF OHIO • NORTHERN ILLINOIS SIGNUP DEADLINE THIS FRIDAY, FEB. 11 FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 Thursday, February 10,1983 RANGER MEN'S TRACK by Patricia Cumbie The Men's track season is coming along fairly well, and Coach Rosa has three men, in three events, signed up for the National competition. "The team is small this season but we have been doing good," Rosa added. The last meet the team competed in was the St. Norbert Invitational. It was a triangular meet, against Marquette and St. Norbert. Parkside scored 34 points. John Anderson took first in the pole vault. In the shot put, Rod Hebrindon took third. Glenn Schultz placed second in the mile. The 600 yard run yielded a first for A1 Correa. The 1000 yard run was won by Rich Miller and in second place was Glenn Schultz. The two mile run also had Parkside taking the first two places. Andy Serrano in first and John Brewer taking second. The Parkside men also took first in the mile relay. The relay team consists of Short, Correa, Miller and Brewer. WOMEN'S TRACK On Saturday, the Women's Track team competed in Oshkosh. The team finished third with 57 points. Oshkosh won the meet with 130 points. Stevens Point was second with 122 points. St. Norbert's was fourth with 46 points. Ripon finished fifth with 13 points. Carling Thurman won the 60 yard dash in 7.9 seconds. She also finished third in the 300 yard dash with a time of 40.7 seconds. Thurman was also a member of the 800 yard relay team which finished third. The relay team composed of Lynda Pfeilstiffer, Judvida Hopkins and Sanday Pelegrino finished in 1:58.7. Sue M eyer had a PR in the 2 mile run. She won in 11:11.8. Dona Driscoll is back in top form after a short bout with the flu. She w on the 600 yard run in 1:29.6. Teammate Jane Roszykowski finished fifth in 1:33. Freshman Michelle Gross showed potential for a good first collegiate track season. She finished sixth in the mile with 5:46.0. H er time of 3:06.0 i n the 1000 yard run was good for a fourth place finish. The mile relay team of Pfeilstiffer, Karen Jacobsen, Carol Romano, and Hopkins CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST CHURCH, 11 a.m., Sunday, 625 College Ave., "Musical Panorama." RHONDA BRAOLY is 152 with RRC (190). P.S. BWMIS ROSES ARE RED, violets are blue, sugar is sweet, JAM is too! P.S. Be my valentine. WANTED: Sexy blond heterofemale tor cheap, meaningless relationship. Contact 'Desperate'. OOH-AH, OOH-AH HEY MARLENE! Tell us 'bout the boy from Racine! NORM: We will miss you, even if you are disgustingly perverted. The girl with the red panties. BETH CALLAHAN: Congratulations on your engagement to Mr. Marshall Piatt, Oct. 29, 1983. (152) Love, Rhonda BMWIS CAROL & WILLY: When's the blessed event??? Good luck women's track team in La Crosse!! Stay tuff!!! PAT: Thanks for the warning. The new kid on the block. MOLLY: Keep up the thumb exercises! Valerie ROD: I had a wonderful time Saturday Night!! Toni TON I: The movie was alright, but the company was better!! Rod ED: Just because your name is at the very top and mine is at the very bottom, doesn't mean thafl must take this constant abuse!! IE not Y. IT IS SO WONDERFUL to have a Winter Carnival that promotes cooperation between student organizations. THANK YOU to all of the Ranger Staff who participated in the Winter Carnival. MOLLY: If only you knew. Ed ED: Someday we'll be married, and the other two P's will have to start a different "P" club. Love and Kisses, RED. RED: I'll be waiting. Ed (Love and Kisses). MOLLY: AAaybe you do know. I hope you do. Ed LOU: Don't be so jealous. And don't be mad atnobody showing up at your meetings. It's nothing personal. At least I don't think it is. VALERIE: Congratulations!! I'm glad you're one of us. I've always known you are Pat STACEY: Hope you're having fun. I'm trying my best. See you soon!!! PAT: If some people's door swings both ways, your's is revolving!!! That's O.K. though Pat WANTED PIANO ACCOMPANIST for young aspiring singer wishing to enter competition Sat, March 5, 1983 at Bradford H.S. At least 4 rehearsals previous to competition date. Have own sheet music. Fees negotiable. Call 652-5820 after 3 p.m., M-F. SPORT NEWS finished third in 4:31.8. In the field events, Vicki Stacy finished fifth in the high jump with 4-8 and Shirley Gunther finished sixth in the shot put with a throw of 9.44 meters. FENCING Last Saturday, the Parkside men and women's fencing teams hosted the invitational against Notre Dame, Purdue, Tri - State, and St. Mary's. Unfortunately though, the teams lost with the exception of a woman's tie with Tri - State. Overall results for the teams were: MEN'S Parkside 10 — Purdue 17 Parkside 8—Tri-State 19 Parkside 1 — Notre Dame 7 WOMEN'S Parkside 3 — Purdue 4 Parkside 6—Tri-State 6 Parkside 1 — Notre Dame 15 Parkside 4 — St. Mary's 12 Next week's Ranger will feature an in-depth report on the fencing team. MEN'S BASKETBALL by Carra Cariello The Parkside Basketball team was very busy this last week. On Tuesday, they took on the Chicago State Cougars. The Rangers lost this game with a final score of 65- 64. T his occured when a 25 foot jump shot by Brian Diggins bounced off the back of the rim. Diggins made the most points this game, totaling 17. Bob Hallberg, coach for the Cougars, was quoted saying "There was no pressure on Parkside tonight. All the pressure was on us." But there is always pressure because of the dreams of every player. On Thursday, the Rangers played against MSOE. The Rangers won with a 23 point spread. The ending score was 89- 66. Erik Womeldorf, a sophomore at Parkside, made the most points with 21 points. Saturday, the Rangers took on NE Illinois. The Rangers lost 67- 68. The Rangers gave this game away. At first the Rangers were leading by 18 points. Then it came down to 6:28 left in the game and the Rangers had an opportunity at the free throw line, but unfortunately the outcome wasn't positive. Then the Rangers were only leading by 14 points. This is when the tables turned and Illinois went on to win this game. On Saturday, February 12, t he Rangers will take on St. Scholastica. Darrell Jackson sustained an ankle injury, but hopefully he will be ready to play in this next game. Tim Opps is still out with a dislocated shoulder. According to Coach Johnson, the Rangers still have a chance at state, if everyone can finish out the season injury free. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL This past week the women's basketball team competed in three games. Tuesday against Chicago State the women were victorious, the score being 74-58. The Whitewater game was cancelled due to snow, and Friday against UW-Green Bay they were defeated 72-62. The team will be playing Marquette Thursday, and they will have to win to be seeded in the NAIA. The other two games are against Silver Lake and Carthage College. "We should be able to bqat them both," Coach Goggin commented. EVE MARATHON EVE's Third Annual Old Style Bald Eagle Marathon will be held at Eagle Valley Nature Preserve, just two miles south of this Mississippi river town at 8:00 a.m., April 30. Both the start and finish of the. marathon will be located at the nature center. This annual event is sponsored by EVE and Heileman's, Int. Proceeds generated from registration fees of $10 per runner ($8 in advance) will be used to help preserve bald eagle habitat along the Mississippi River. The marathon route passes through spectacular scenery along the Mississippi River north of Glen Haven, Wisconsin, and then swings out over rolling hills and wooded valleys. This marathon is one of the most scenic and rugged of any marathon in the nation. The 26 mile route is approximately 60 percent paved and 40 percent gravel. The marathon starts at 8 a.m. and a 10 km run will start at 9 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to winners in both the men and women's divisions. All marathon finishers will receive a T-shirt and all 10 km finishers will receive an EVE arm patch. Anyone wishing to observe the marathon is welcome to the nature preserve. Limited overnight accommodations (room and board) are available by advance registration. Reservation forms and more information may be obtained by writing to: EVE, Box 155, Apple River, IL 61001 or phone (815) 594- 2259. MEN'S WRESTLING by Maureen Burke On Feb. 2, the Men's Wrestling team was to have wrestled Oshkosh, but due to the heavy snows it was cancelled. The team did, however, compete against Northern Michigan University Saturday. Parkside won 29 - 20, wi nning 6 out of the 10 matches. Mike Winter (142) and Mike Muckerheide (150), both pinned their opponents. Winter's pin was in 1:51, while Muckerheide's came in 4:29. On Tuesday Parkside hosted the Carthage and Carroll Double Dual. According to Heach Coach Jim Kosh, "It looks really good for us. None of the other three teams we will be competing against will have full teams, because they all have had a lot of injuries. They will each be forfeiting at least 2 - 3 matches apiece." Then, on Feb. 11 and 12, the team will travel to Wheaton, IL for the Wheaton Invitational. There will be 29 teams competing including Marquette University, Notre Dame, and Drake. Good times offer: ctuR'am • • • • F ° ur t te®n oz. glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted way to drink to good times and salute vour oreat taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 ffpnS C a L h o P ' e f ? e ) t0: S e a 9ram's 7 Crown Mug Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152 Name Specify quantity. -Amount enclosed $_ Offer expires January 31,1984. No purchase necessary New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. WPKC14 Seaarams © 1982 SEAGRAM DETOURS CO.. N.Y.C. AMERICAN WHSKEY-A BLEND. 80 PROOF "SewvUp" and "7(JP" are trademarks of the Sewn Up Compar,. 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 11, issue 18, February 10, 1983 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 1983-02-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System energy conservation greenquist hall laboratories https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a166006e27fa41c05fdf2a9fa3c9db41.pdf ebb41a68dabc533e4e0fb86215fadf96 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 11, issue 19 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Experts differ on Wisconsin's economic future Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Experts differ on Wisconsin's economic future by Bob Kiesling News Editor "Times are indeed exceedingly hard," said Kenneth Hoover, a political science professor at Parkside, during the opening of the forum, "Wisconsin's Economic Future," at the Union Cinema last Tuesday. Participating in the forum were leaders from the business, government and academic communities; each had a very different interpretation of what would be needed to spur economic recovery here, and throughout the nation. Each participant, in addition, presented differing views from a broad political spectrum. "The cyclical demand increase will see a strong increase in the demand for consumer goods," said William Strang, head of the UW Bureau of Business Research in Madison. Strang said that while Wisconsin was outside the U.S. mainstream geographically, it has the resources and quality of life necessary to attract new business to the state. Strang said that Wisconsin has many resources, most notably an abundance of energy and water, to attract business. In addition, the state has an overall high quality of life. He added that Wisconsin is "one of the few states where personal income went up faster than taxes." He recommended that future development focus on the development of land and human capital, and that the state's educational base should be developed more fully. "The key word for the 1980's is 'competition'," Strang said, and added that the need for economic development is strongest now. John Roelthe, also a member of the business community, spoke on the importance of marketing Wisconsin to businesses seeking relocation. Roelthe is a member of Milwaukee's "Goals 2000" commission and is president of Anderson / Roelthe, Inc., a management consulting firm. He said that there has actually been a .6 percent increase in employment from the period 1972-82, but the state's labor force has also grown disproportionately. The major change has been demographic, as more people born during the "Baby Boom" are entering the workforce. Also, more women have been taking jobs. At the same time, Roelthe said, the state has seen a slower growth of manufacturing jobs. "We just couldn't handle it," he said. During the 80's Roelthe sees an increase in the financial, service and high technology sectors of industry. These new jobs, especially in the service area, tend to be lower paying and held by a larger percentage of women. In addition, the number of hours worked by a worker are less than in manufacturing. Roelthe said that Wisconsin needs to take steps to make the state more attractive to manufacturers if the economy is to recover. He blamed the state's poor business development on excessive government regulation, including tough "Blue Sky" laws. Also, Wisconsin does not have the marketing expertise to attract manufacturers. The Wisconsin business community is a closed community, he said. "Anybody who's real dynamic ... we run them out of town," Roelthe said, "but it is a marketing world." Representative Henry Reuss, has recently retired after serving 28 y ears as a congressman from Wisconsin. Most of Reuss' talk was on what he termed "adaptive reuse" of assets. He cited the construction of a high speed train between Milwaukee and Chicago, using existing, unused right - of - way. The primary purpose of the train would be to divert passengers from Chicago's O'Hare field, which suffers from overcrowding, to Mitchell Field, which is presently operating at about one - third capacity. He also noted several projects in Milwaukee, one to locate condominiums in the old Schlitz brewery downtown, and the conversion of an unused tannery on Milwaukee's lakefront to a state prison. He said that although creativity is needed to spur economic growth, "we don't have much of an economic future unless there's a change in the stupid policies from Washington." Later, Reuss said in an interview that governor Earl had "courageously" pushed through a tax increase to help balance the Continued On Page Three Winter Carnival results: Great! by Terry Tunks Winter Carnival Chair UW - Parkside gathered forces and struck back at winter this past week with success. Winter Carnival ended last Friday, Feb. 11, with the Beach Party in the Gym and the announcement of the grand prize winners. The Winter Carnival Committee would like to say a big "Thank You" to all participants in the week - long event. The participation and spirit was great. It made the week enjoyable for the Committee to be involved in such a project. There were eleven club / organization events that counted toward the Grand Prize. The competition was tough between the 28 organizations that were involved. As Chancellor Guskin announced on Friday, the first place winners were the Girl's Softball Club, with 1000 points. Following close behind, with 975 points, was the Parkside Activities Board (PAB) in second place, and in third with 575 points was the Computer Club. The following is a list of winners in each of the events. Window Painting 1. Softball 2. UWP Dart Team 3. Cheerleaders Float Competition 1. Computer 2. Cheerleaders 3. PAB Outdoor Volleyball 1. Weightlifting 2. Cheerleaders 3. Accounting Club Dog Sled Relays 1. Computer Club 2. Chemistry Club 3. Geology Club Broomball Relays 1. Softball 2. PAB 3. No Entry Banner Competition 1. Softball 2. PAB 3. Communications Club Blood Drive 1. PAB 2. Softball 3. Accounting Snow Sculpture 1. PAB 2. Geology 3. Softball Family Fued 1. Pi Sigma Epsilon 2. Softball 3. PAB Inner Tube Relays 1. PAB 2. Computer 3. Softball Air Mattress Relays 1. Softball 2. Geology 3. Chemistry The following are the winners of t he individual contests. M*A*S*H Trivia 1. Todd Herstest 2. Linda Harvath 3. Jerry Sisak Baby Picture 1. Mark Hagen 2. Luis Valldejuli 3. Nick Thome Jello Slurping 1. Natalie Haberman 2. Todd Herstest 3. John Peterson Ice Block Sitting 1. Todd Murray and John Monks 3. Jim Kreuser Tacky Tourist 1. Bruce Preston & Co. 2. T ina Sampler 3. Rick Gorton Biggest Splash 1. Brent Podlogar 2. Dan Nyberg 3. Kevin Rogers Dog Paddle 1. Dan Nyberg 2. Pete Martineau 3. Brent Dogloger As the Winter Carnival Committee Chair, I would like to thank all those that participated and assisted with the many events. This list is too long to print, but you all know who you are. A sp ecial thanks to the Committee for making the whole project fun. I hope that those clubs and individuals who participated keep the Carnival in mind for next year. This year the Carnival has experienced growth because of the increased involvement, a trend which should continue. The participants this year made new friends, and rivals, who will meet again next year. See you then. WITH FEBRUARY half over, the threat of a heavy winter seems to be fading, but March may stomp on us as it enters. Regents accept gifts for Parkside MADISON — S everal gifts for the Parkside campus were accepted by the UW System Board of Regents. They include three gifts - in - kind of equipment: a computer graphics system from Evans & Sutherland of Salt Lake City, Utah; a televideo terminal monitor and modem from Abbe Insurance, Racine; and a TV tower, antenna and pre - amp system from Youngren Antenna Service, Racine. The regents also accepted a grant from the Kenosha County Deparment of Social Services, funded by the National Institutes of Health, of $3,000 for the Parkside Child Care Center. Center director Maureen Budowle said the funds will be used to improve physical facilities for the infant - toddle program and to expand the center's capacity for accepting infants. Several donations of scholarship funds also were accepted. They are $1,205 f or the Lillian James Scholarship, including a $1,000 b equest from the estate of the former UW - Parkside music faculty member, to be used for an annual scholarship for an outstanding music student ; $500 for a scholarship fund for students majoring in labor and industrial relations; and $88 in miscellaneous scholarship funds. Social Science Roundtable The American Family' "What Is Happening to the American Family?" will be the topic of a lecture by Pulitzer Prize winning social psychiatrist and physician Robert Coles at Parkside from 12:30 to 2 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar. 1 in Greenquist 103. The program is free and open to the public. Coles is a research psychiatrist for the Harvard University Health Services as well as Professor of Psychiatry and Medical Humanities at the Harvard Medical School. He is the author of some 35 books including the five - volume "Children of Crisis" on the children of Appalachia, which brought him a 1973 Pulitzer Prize. Coles' current research centers on questions of political socialization — how children in various nations, including Northern Ireland and South Africa — obtain their political convictions and moral values. Coles received his undergraduate degree from Harvard in 1950 and the M.D. degree from Columbia University College of Physicians and Surgeons in 1954. He held a variety of h ospital staff and teaching positions before returning to Harvard in his present posts. He also serves as a psychiatric consultant to the Southern Regional Council and the Appalachian Volunteers, and is a member of the National Sharecroppers' Fund and a for- ROBERT COLES mer member of the National Advisory Committee on Farm Labor. He is contributing editor of "The New Republic," "Aperture," "The American Poetry Review" and "The New Oxford Review." The Parkside Public Forum series is directed by Prof. Kenneth Hoover and is sponsored by UW-Parkside and the University Extension Department of Governmental Affairs. Inside . . . • Letter to the Editor • Teaching evaluations • Ins and outs of fencing • Cartoonist display • New Music Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER Editorial Bad dreams One of the proposals being considered by the government for getting people back to work directly addresses the problem of teenage employment. Politicians must get nightmares thinking about millions of teenagers roaming the streets with nothing better to do than rape, murder and pillage. If a quarter of the white kids and over half of the black teenagers are out of w ork, that makes for a lot of young unemployed roaming the streets, the government believes, and it's easy to imagine a rerun of 60's riots passing through lawmaker's minds. The answer? Simple. Lower the minimum wage for all workers 22 years old and under, to $2.70 an hour. The simple laws of supply and demand decree that the less an employer must pay workers, the more workers he or she will hire. The more young people working, the less that will be on the streets looking for random violence, and our elected can breath easier. Poor, misguided government. The same people who brought you the simple, infallable principles of supply side economics are now telling you that there is a solution to youth unemployment that could have been dreamed up by any sophomore with a class in microeconomics under his or her belt. It probably was, too. It's difficult to believe that anyone could seriously offer a policy like that, as Reagan has. Consider trying to fill out a job application under the new program. Instead of o ne question: "Are you between 18 and 65?'' There would have to be two questions: "Are you between 16 and 22?" and "Are you between 23 and 65?" This clearly creates paperwork, stifling their efficiency that our policymakers are so valiantly fighting for. And, of course, anyone over 23 who could be replaced by a young worker would. No problem. Older workers don't riot in the streets. They're too busy defending their homes and families from the other rioters in the streets. And since they didn't have to hold jobs, they wouldn't have to worry about their loved ones while they were away at work. Letter to the editor More on Thinkpiece To the Editor: In response to Bruce Preston's "Think Piece" of February 10 entitled "Defining the Final Frontier", I have some thoughts to share. Taking the first step to say "hello" to a stranger in the elevator or commenting to the guy next to you on the progress of the snow sculptures is not an easy gesture. It is difficult to step outside of ourselves and perhaps reveal that we are concerned, friendly, and even caring people. It is difficult because that first step involves a risk — the risk that the stranger may not respond; difficult because of the courage to take that risk. However, has anyone thought about how much satisfaction there is in making the first step? Imagine giving a quick glance with a smile and in return hearing "Good - morning!". Or holding the door for the person behind you and hearing a heart - warming "Thank you!". Believe it or not, its these little gestures that make a person's day. It's also these little gestures that make our lives more at ease around other people. I speak personally on this issue since I am the girl from New PARKSIDE ENCOURAGES INTERACTION BETWEEN INSTRUCTORS AND THE COMMUNITY... Hampshire to whom Bruce referred in his article. I have been in Kenosha only four weeks, today, and needless to say, am quite homesick for family and friends still in New Hampshire. It has not been easy to wake each morning and face coming to school feeling like little "E.T.". Some days I just want to scream and run into the bushes to hide, yet the risk and courage it takes to make friends seem my only option. It hurts to be alone, and it. is heart - warming to know someone remembered me, even after only 10 minutes of conversation in the Union. My new "frontier" to Wisconsin and to Parkside can be a wonderful experience, but I must learn to step outside of myself and say that first "hello". It isn't easy, but it'll be worth making new friends, making someone's day brighter, and even showing that, yes, I am a concerned, friendly, and caring person. Thank you, Bruce for remembering me in your article, but especially for your food - for - thought. My next "hello" to a stranger won't be so hard. Leanne LaBelle ...SO WHEN PETER SEYBOLDSHOWEDA REAUNTERESTINTHE AREAS BLUECOLLAR WORKERS... ...TO PARTICIPATE DIRECTLY IN THE MOST PROFOUND EXPERIENCE PRESENTLY., ..TOUCHING THE LIVES OF WORKING PEOPLE IN RACINE AND KENOSHA... k Editor's notes What we live with by Pat Hensiak Editor So the snow of winter begins to melt, and Winter Carnival is over, and Spring Break is another four weeks away. Not to mention the fact that break is only one week to begin with, and when it gets here, it really only seems like three days. While we're busy waiting for the grand arrival of spring, I thought it might be fun to point out a few things that we'll put up with until the semester ends. We'll probably even put up with it next year, but we'll have to resocialize ourselves into dealing with it all over again. The first problem comes in with Molinaro 105. Beautiful lecture hall. I have a class in there every day. On Tuesdays and Thursdays it's Lee Thayer. On Monday, Wednesday and Friday, it's Dave Habbel. Fun classes. Wouldn't change my schedule for anything, but this lecture hall is so cold that I have at times brought a blanket to class. More than that, I've even used it. People do stare as if I'm somewhat crazy, but I absolutely refuse to get FROSTBITE. We aging people who have poor circulation need the rooms to be at least 60 degrees, and most of the .. PARKSIDE s ADMINISTRATION DECIDED TO AFFORD HIM THE OPPORTUNITY... time this room is in the low 50's. So, the dedicated Communication majors suffer through cold, miserable lecture halls just to learn how to communicate. Bless us. On Tuesday nights a few of us luckier students took Women's Studies. Although it's only happened once so far this semester, it has in the past been a common thing for the fire alarms to begin sounding throughout the entire Comm Arts building right after the class comes back from break. It is difficult to believe that a professor would be asked to talk over this outrageous sound, and to expect students to listen to any lecture over it is asking too much. When this happens, the professor moves us to a different room, at the other end of the campus. Then when we really start to talk noise pollution, we have for your listening entertainment the famous "Men At Work" right outside the coffee shop in the old PSGA office. I'm sure the office is five times bigger than it was. It sounds as if they've moved every wall in all of WLLC. Talking on the phone is an entertaining experience through all of this. The other day I was talking to my poor mother through all of this noise, and I thought she said bring home some steaks, when what she really said was "Bring home some tape." Lucky me, I went out and bought steaks to feed six in my family, and all she needed was some tape to wrap a gift. $9.29 I paid to have to go back to the store to get TAPE. All of these things seem quite little, I know. I've often told myself that. The frustrating thing is watching them all pile up. First the little noises, then the cold rooms, the loud noises. I suppose all in all it's just part of going to school, and we have to learn to live with it. We'll have to adjust. Why, just the other day I heard my mother say to my brother, "Things don't get any easier, dear." .UNEMPLOYMENT! I Used by p ermission o f R acine Labor Pa per, No v. 9, 1 982. Ranger General Membership Meeting: Friday, February 25 at I p.m. in WLLC DI39 C Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen Maureen Burke, Carra Cariello, Dan Dowhower, Carol Kortendick ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager Sport Reporter; STAFF Lei!ZB.y!?®: Jea?"e Buenker - Phillips, Patricia Cumbie, d k J?hn Kova,ic' R'ck Luehr, Robb Luehr, Katny Rayburn, Napoleon Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. UW • ParkSide - ^ are so,, °f wisconsir paper with'one^inch marains^iUMMt 'f ,ypewri,,en' doublespaced on standard sizt eluded tor verification letters must be signed and a telephone number in Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves all ^Vt^a'|S privlfeqes3',3 ref?is|f°r publica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, February 17,1983 Academic Games Teaching Evaluations likely to stay by JJeeaannnnee BBuupennkkoeir* -. DPhki:luli:p s ' ' Teaching, it has been suggested 2 a ^aft which affects eternity' Few howler, are willing to wait until the Last Judgment to evaluate the impact individual college instructors have upon their students. Especially during the last two decades, nearly every American college and university has mandated that the quality of classroom teaching should be measured systematically and that the results should be used in decisions regarding merit, tenure, and promotion. Since the rewards are temporal, the instruments of evaluation must be also. According to the UW - Parkside Policies and Procedures Handbook, teaching is evaluated as follows: "The primary source of information regarding the quality of teaching shall be student course evaluations conducted each fall and spring semester. A faculty member shall be afforded opportunity to present other evidence regarding teaching quality, such as reading lists, course outlines, innovations, samples of student work, reports of colleague observers, participation in teaching improvement workshops, videotapes of presentations and impact on former students. Evidence from all of the above sources shall be considered in the evaluation of teaching quality." Probably the most important pieces of evidence are the teaching evaluations completed by students at the end of each semester. These evaluations are looked over carefully by faculty members and are used for merit rating as well as for tenure decision. The issue of teaching evaluations has been around as long as Parkside has. Overall, just about everyone agrees there is a need for teaching evaluations, but many questions arise as to what form the evaluations should be in; how often they should be distributed; and what questions should be asked. Presently, both written and computerized answer sheets are used. Some divisions use the computerized form, others the written form, and some a combination of both. Since nowhere is it specified what form should be used, both are acceptable. It is the belief of some that it is unnecessary to evaluate a teacher each and every time that she / he teaches a course. Some believe otherwise. It has been a common practice at Parkside for a teaching evaluation to be handed out in every course at the end of every semester. This practice will continue indefinitely unless the Faculty Senate is presented with sufficient evidence to change it. As mentioned above, there are discrepancies found between the teaching evaluations of each division. This is true also for the types of questions found on each Economic Outlook: Dim Continuedi FFrroomm PPaaggee OOnnee magazine *\S HlfPlv to hnriAmA • a _ 4 . state's budget. "He's done a great deal by doing what he can. The state by itself can't solve the problems of the nation," Reuss added, "but he's on the right track." In contrast to Reuss, an . political hand, Gar Alperowitz Racine native and head of Uv center for economic alternatives Washington, D.C., offered a old a the m more pessimistic view of Wisconsin's, and the nation's economic future. A relative newcomer to politicis, he was recently cited by Newsweek •••••••••• Chess Club Are you a pawn in the game of life? Fight back by joining the Chess Club. Beginning through advanced players are welcome. We'll improve your game and have a good time. Our next meeting is Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 1 p.m. in MOLN D-133 to gather forces and discuss the upcoming tournament. Don't miss it. SWEA The Student Wisconsin Education Association will be showing the video "One Nation Under God," on Monday, Feb. 21 from 1 to 2 p.m. in MOLN D-128. The topic of the presentation is censorship in today's school system. The showing is open to all faculty, staff and students. magazine as likely to become active in government should a Democrat be elected president in 1984. "Wisconsin may not recover," he said. The combination of a drastic rise in oil prices and the end of the Vietnam war acted to decrease consumer and government demand in the mid 70's, leading to the recession. He said the nation needed to adopt "a very different form of political economy," if it is to survive. Immediate steps to be taken, he said, would include loosening the money supply by the Fed to bring Club Events MOLN 126 at 1 p. m. This meeting is very important because we will be electing a new representative to SOC. Just as important as the election is the announcement of where and when the next party will be held. Any member who fails to attend or fails to give a valid reason for their absence will be held up for public humiliation. Just kidding, guys and gals, but please make an attempt to attend. Just a reminder, the Very Special Arts Festival is coming up and we need to submit a list of members who are willing to help a handicapped child have a good time. If you are not busy on Tuesday, Mar. 15, volunteer or feel guilty for the rest of the semester. down interest rates and encourage investment. He said that high oil prices would continue to be a factor in the recession, but "it would be very easy to cut imports to zero percent." Alperowitz criticised both parties' jobs bills, saying, "they are substitutes for a program to move us into serious growth." The jobs bill now under consideration only accounts for .2 percent of t he labor force and is inadequate one percentage point gain unemployment, he said, add $30 million to the National Product. A in would Gross •••••••••• Minister, and Enrique Baldonia, a Catholic Priest, will address these subjects and America's involvement in this highly controversial region of the world. There will also be time for a question and answer period. The program is free and open to the public. Geology UWPDT The Parkside Dart Team recently held its Dart Board Christening Ceremony in the Recreation Center. After a brief speech from the Almost Reverend Nick, members of the team opened the refreshments. The Dart Board is available for use in the ping pong room by any Parkside student. To obtain the board, surrender your validated ID card at the Rec Center counter. Students should bring their own darts. We are also having another Dart Team meeting next Monday in On Friday, Feb. 18, the Geology Colloquium will hold the forum "Uranium Mineralization and Uranium Potential in Wisconsin," at 3p. m. in GRQ 113. The speaker will be Dr. Gregory Mursky from the UW - Milwaukee Department of Geological and Geophysical services. Political ScienceMobe On Wednesday, Mar. 2 at 1 p. m. in MOLN 109 there will be a forum on Central American political movements. The program will explore the present political and living conditions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Patricia Castro, a Baptist Art Addicts The Art Addicts will be holding their next meeting Monday February 21, at 1 p. m. in CA 111. Topics to be covered include the nomination of club officers for the 1983-'84 school year, and a progress report and evaluation of our budget. We will also be formulating student art show rules and regulations. As always, we welcome all newcomers. See you there. Computer Club Dr. T.J. O'Donnell of Abott Laboratories will be the guest of the Parkside Computer Club on Wednesday, Feb. 23. Dr. O'Donnell will give a presentation on GRAMPS, a high - level graphics language. The talk will begin at 1 p.m. in MOLN 107. A bag lunch get together with Dr. O'Donnell will be held in MOLN ill at noon. Everyone is invited. The Computer Fair and the induction into ACM will be the topics for discussion at the Monday, Feb. 21 meeting of the Computer Club. The meeting will be in MOLN 116 a t 1 p.m. division's Evaluation. In the past it has been suggested that a standardized form be used. However, this has been found to be virtually impossible because each division teaches somewhat differently and has different objectives than the others. While not even their most enthusiastic advocates would claim that student evaluations of teaching are perfect, nearly everyone agrees they are preferable, with all their faults, to the most likely alternatives - classroom visitations by administrators and colleagues. The latter would be enormously time consuming and few faculty or administrators would be willing to sacrifice other activities to create the necessary time. More importantly, evaluations by administrators and faculty could easily be productive of a buses. Faculty at institutions where administrators do the evaluating, frequently complain that they are used as weapons to keep "trouble makers in line." Peer evaluations based upon classroom visitation can easily lead to "logrolling," owning faculty, or to errors to "reward friends and punish enemies." Faculty evaluations may be useful supplements to student efforts but they are generally not viewed as acceptable substitutes. For all the controversy surrounding student measures of teaching, they seem likely to remain a major part of the faculty evaluation process. Dawkins to lecture on black mental health Dr. Marva P. Dawkins, clinical psychologist, and Helen P. Ramey, psychiatric social workers, will be the featured speakers at an Activity Period program on "Mental Health and the Black Community," to be held on Wednesday, Feb. 23,1 to 2 p. m. in the Overlook Lounge, 2nd Floor, Library / Learning Center. Dr. Dawkins is Executive Director of the Institute for Community Mental Health in Chicago. She has had extensive experience in the field of community mental health including the planning, development, administration, and evaluation of community mental health services. Dr. Dawkins was instrumental in the development of a major community mental health center in Chicago which presently serves a high risk poverty area of more than thirty thousand residents. Currently, Dr. Dawkins is involved in the development of treatment programs in the areas of developmental disabilities, alcoholism and chronic mental illness. Ms. Ramey is the Director of General Affairs and Consultative Services in the Institute for Community Mental Health. She specializes in treatment strategies for the difficult - to - manage client and comprehensive planning for severe emotionally disturbed adolescents. Ms. Ramey has had extensive experience in conducting community - based workshops on the mobilization of resources for the effective treatment of difficult - to - manage clients including individuals who are confronted with alcohol related problems. There is a display on "Mental Health and the Black Community" on Level 1 of the Library. The talk is being sponsored by Parkside's Black Students Organization and the Library / Learning Center. Kummings authors Whitman reference guide Donald D. Kummings, a Parkside English professor and a published poet, is the author of a new book, "Walt Whitman, 1940- 1975: A Reference Guide," recently issued by G.K. Hall as part of The Reference Guides to Literature series. The product of five and a half years of research and writing, the book is a complete guide to the "boom years" in Whitman studies, when the author of "Out of th e Cradle Endlessly Rocking," "Song of Myself" and other uniquely American poetry emerged as a writer of international stature. During the period surveyed by the book, a total of 3,172 publications appeared dealing with Whitman and his work. The period also saw the beginning of four new journals devoted exclusively to Whitman. This book's annotated listing incorporates all materials from previous bibliographies and cites thousands of items — including many never before referenced — from contemporary newspapers, journals and magazines. Reviewer Hershel Parker, Fletcher Brown Professor English at the University Delaware said, "It's awesome what can be learned from this book about innumerable aspects of American life." H. of of In addition to his book, Kummings has published five articles and three reviews on Whitman. He also has published articles on a number of other writers including Nathaniel Hawthorne, Alexis de Tocqueville, Henry James, Philip Freneau, Stephen Crane, Jack London and Hart Crane. Kummings currently is working on a second book, a collection of original poems. His poetry has appeared in a number of journals and anthologies. Kummings joined the UW - Parkside English faculty in 1970 and won a distinguished service award for teaching excellence in 1977. He chaired the English discipline from 1974-76. He earned his PhD degree in English and American Studies at Indiana University and taught at IU, Purdue University and Adrian College before coming to UW-P. Write Ranger A Letter! RANGER needs an advertising salesperson now! — Based on Campus. — For Racine and surrounding area. — To acquire and maintain new advertising Previous experience not a requirement, but good communication and business skills are desirable. During initial trial period you will be paid $20 00 / week for a return of one new 2 x 5" advertisement each week. ~ " ~ After 6 weeks you can join our commission - plus - bonus plan. — Our Kenosha salesman has earned $900 this school year to date — The opportunities are for real! — Own transportation and mininum of 6 credits required. — C al! at Ranger Office for application form. (Next TO L ottee Shop). — We are an equal opportunity employer — Thursday, February 17,1983 Paul Berge draws cartoons to make people think The wfAorflkr of\Cf DPMau..1l BT> erg— e- , . . _ . Ranger's editorial cartoonist, is the subject of an exhibit at the Racine Public Library this month. Berge, 23, has worked as an editorial cartoonist for the St. Olaf's college Manitou, the M a d i s o n I n d e p e n d e n t , Mathematics Magazine and other area publications" as well as Ranger. "I did a lot of doodling as a child," Berge said. He first started drawing topically when he tried copying a Time magazine illustration of Richard Nixon. "It came out looking more like George McGovern," he said, Berge then began drawing McGovern cartoons. As a student at Washington Park High School in Racine, Berge drew cartoons to illustrate stories in the Park Beacon. "They actually let me draw 'tame' AN EXAMPLE of one of Paul's many works. So it goes. Blind bureaucrats cause class cuts Satire by John Kovalic I was disturbed, nay, disgusted, when I received the news of the cancellation of one of t he eminent Professor Peter Martin's courses this semester. The short - sightedness of some simplistic bureaucrats left me stupified! What person in his or her right mind would ever cut a course so obviously important to world peace, economic recovery and philosophical enlightenment as "Studies in Cultural Patterns: Literature and Culture of the 1950's." When I stormed up to administration, banners waving and protest flags flying, I was given the lame excuse that only five people actually signed up for the course. If class attendance were the only criterion on which to judge a lecture, then the only course given at Parksi.de would be "Nude Drawing and Drug Culture 101." Whatever happened to sheer quality and excellence? Now Professor Martin is condemned to teaching English 101 for the rest of the semester. The cancellation of Dr. Martin's class prompted me to do a bit of investigative research. What other fine courses had the university, for one reason or another, cancelled? What gems of knowledge would be lost to the student body forever, cut by an unfeeling and heartless bureaucracy trying to suppress the freedom of expression and enrichment in a ruthless bid for absolute power? The number of quality classes cut amazed me. History 116 - The Life and Times of Millard Fillmore. (9 credits, three semesters) The life, loves and laughs of one of America's most influential and respected leaders, highlighting the 'Cocktail Party,' the 'long sleep' and the infamous 'acc o u n t a n t s u p r i s i n g . ' (Prerequisite: History 115 - Accountants in the Nineteenth Century) Sociology 308 - Richard Simmons - Man or Myth? (3 credits - 10 a .m., weekdays) The spectacular rise to fame of one of television's best known homosexuals. Learn the history of aerobics and its effects on Jane Fonda, Raquel Welch and Mickey Mouse. (Cross - listed as Communications 308 - Richard Simmons: Man or Mythith?) Physics 429 - Electricity and Electromagnetism for Jocks (6 credits, 2 semester) How to plug and unplug toasters and replace lightbulbs. Prerequisite for Physics 430 - Our Friend the Atom. Wrestlers, Basketball and Baseball players only. Women's Studies 300 - Women in History - Men Didn't Have All The Fun Proving that women are truly equal, even in genocide. Portrays the lives of the greatest female mass - murderers in history, including Catherine The Great, Queen Mary the First, etc. Plus special lectures on Lizzie Bordon New Music - Sound Diggings Looking for treasure in by Napoleon Scarbrough Greetings, fellow music lovers I am a nomad who wanders search of true, great, and entertaining music. Music that will cause one to relax the mental and emotional strains of everyday coping with this madness we call living, and, instead, allow your mind and your very soul to be taken on an excursion by the melifiuous sounds that will prevail. As some of you are undoubtedly aware, it takes a very special style of music to accomplish this feat. No doubt most of you have experienced an absence of g reat music as you scan the length and breadth of your radio dial. Personally, I haven't heard any great music on the radio since the fall of '69. (Of course, I was a child at the time). Consequently, this unnatural phenomenon has "had an adverse effect on music lovers in general and die - hard fanatics in particular. Through my faithful assistants, who have been paramount in helping me monitor your behavior, I have learned that you, the public at large, (or small) have, a.) rocked when you should have rolled, b.) beeped when you should have bopped, and c.) I have personally seen some of you geeing up when you should have been getting down. Tsk. Tsk. Tsk. Realizing that this kind of behavior contradicts everything I learned in psychology 101, as well as being detrimental to a groovy society, I quickly decided to set out on an expedition in an effort to uncover the lost sound that will bring: "Heavy, man, heavy," "Too mucking fuch," and "Ain't that a groove?" back into our conscience and attitude. You have an open invitation to join me through this column as I dig for the lost treasure of sound. I want you to be there when I find "the" music that will turn America and the world on again. Come, join me in my quest for "Sound Diggings," you dig? and Mrs. Brown, whose cow started the fire of Chicago. English 203 - Herpes in Shakespeare (Course description deleted by ed.) Prerequisite for English 204 - Herpes and Nihilism in Dostoyevsky, and Sociology 400 - Why are English Majors Obsessed with Herpes? Political Philosophy 390 - The American Way How to shoot truck drivers, poison Tylenol capsules and run for Mayor of Chicago while making a million big ones. Cross - listed as Sociology 390 - How to Screw Your Neighbor and Modern Culture 390 - Ho w to Screw Your Neighbor's Spouse. Philosophy 311 - How to Confuse Laymen Take familiar lines of thought and confuse your friends. For true pseudo - intellectuals only. "All men are mortal, Socrates is a man, therefore all men are Socrates, etc." Philosophy 362 - The Great Thinkers - A Comparison Socrates, Plato, Rosseau, Descartes, John Stuart Mill and Nietsche. What brands of wine did they drink, what were their shirt sizes, who could belch loudest and who was best in bed? Art and Culture 306 Learn long, meaningless words to impress your girlfriend. Religious Studies 201 - The Ten Commandments A few useful loopholes. The list goes on. I think I have made my point. I demand a written explanation of this mindless hacking of courses from Chancellor Guskin. If I have no reply by Monday, I will have to demand his immediate impeachment, slander, and any other nasty things I can think of. I will petition the Supreme Court. Justice will prevail! editorial cartoons," he added. Berge was only censored once, he said, when he drew a cartoon about remedial education. During the Racine teacher's strike in 1977 when, Berge submitted several cartoons to the Racine Journal - Times. At St. Olaf's College, in Minnesota, Berge majored in political science because, "I've never been very thrilled with art classes." He has taken one art class each in high school and college. He added he felt he was never in tune with what art teachers were teaching. Berge said that he "never, got any hate notices from the administration," at St. Olaf's. He believes that it is an editorial cartoonist's role to cause people to think. Because of that he welcomes feedback to his work both as a criticism of his work and an indication that he is being read. "I don't mind the occasional complaint," he added. At this time Berge is seeking syndication, or as he puts it, "Trying to get a paying job." There is not a large market for cartoonists, due to a large influx of young artists during Vietnam and the Nixon administration. "If they don't have a cartoonist they can't afford one, and if they can afford one, they have one," he concluded. 'Sound of Music' to open in Kenosha The Sound of Music is the eleventh and last of the beloved Rodgers and Hammerstein musical comedies that delighted American theater goers from Oklahoma onward. This musical celebrates the adventures of the famous TRAPP FAMILY SINGERS. It will be presented at the Reuther High School Auditorium, starting March 5th and continuing for six performances, ending March 13th. Gail Ann Martin will star as Maria Rainer, the courageous postulant who became a governess to seven motherless children. Martin portrayed "Anna" in The King and I last year, the first production of the Miss Kenosha Scholarship Pageant, and the Lioness of greater Kenosha, jointly produced together. Miss Martin was Miss Kenosha 1980 and the first runner - up to Miss Wisconsin that year. She is a graduate of the Lawrence Conservatory of Music, where she appeared as the lead in several opera productions there. Jon Marschall, a senior at Carthage college, is featured as the aristocratic Austrian father of the Von Trapp children. Jon is majoring in both music and psychology. He has been a member of the Carthage college choir for four years and has toured parts of the U. S. and Europe with the choir. He has appeared in several dramatic and musical productions, including Damn Yankees, Scapino and The Fiddler on the Roof. Tickets for the March 5,6,10,11, 12 and 13th performance dates are now on sale. General admission tickets are $5.00 and reserved seating tickets are $6.00. L ioness Ticket Chairman, Faith Pffiefer, announces that Thursday, March 10, will be Family Night and that • FIGHT rfr\ against uy BIRTH DEFECTS MARCH OF DIMES THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER - WANTED - Ladies & Gents to be on Parkside Rangers new Honey Bear Pom-Pom Team. Tryouts Fri. 18th at 1:00 pm in Gym. Any questions call Shirley, 553-2320 all tickets for this performance will be $3.50. S enior citizens and children under 12 will pay $4.00 for a ticket, except for reserved seating. The ticket outlets are Ace Hardware, Flowers With Love, The Barden Store, or The Leader Store at the Regency Mall - Racine. PARKSIDE UNION 10.00 am - 4:00 pm • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Peppermint Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls Carob Raisins Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Sunflower Seeds • Student Food Mix Yogurt Malted Milk Balls Yogurt Peanuts Yogurt Raisins Yogurt Sesame Brittle Smoked Almonds whole SPECIAL WEEK O F FE B. 2 1 MALTED MILK BA LLS 25% OFF Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER Forget prep, the collegiate look is IT, and for cheap by Tony Rogers Feature Editor So you want to dress collegiate? And you don't want to spend a lot of money? Read on. You'll notice that I said collegiate and not preppy. Preppy and collegiate are definitely two different things, and I wouldn't dress preppy if my life depended on it. I would and do dress collegiate however, and if yo u are stylish, you will too. Let me first clarify what collegiate is and what preppy is. Collegiate is a classic look, traditional, even conservative, but classic nonetheless. It is basically a layered look of button - down shirts, v - neck and crew - neck sweaters, corduroy and solid colored slacks, and tweed and corduroy blazers. Collegiate colors include brown, navy blue, light blue, burgundy, gray, wheat, and similarly subdued and conservative colors. Preppy, on the other hand, is a trendy, faddish, cheap and obnoxious look that was invented by Calvin Klein. It is also a somewhat layered look, but it includes such colors as pink, purple, light green, bright red, flourescent yellow, peuce and mauve, usually mixed in various disturbing combinations. It also encompasses clothing with labels — alligators, foxes, Calvin Klein, etc. So, you say you want to dress collegiate, but you haven't got much money. No problem. It is possible to build a good collegiate COMim ¥ 0 RACME FEB. 25* Tony Brown Bond wardrobe for under fifty dollars. A few basic tips to begin with, however. First, and most important, don't ever, ever, ever, buy designer clothes. Don't buy anything with a AT LEFT, John Kovalic models the sloppy, non - collegiate look, while Michael Kailas exhibits collegiate class at right. label. Designer clothes are much more expensive than no - name clothes, and are often of inferior quality. Case in point: I was recently in a local clothing store, looking at tweed jackets. I spied two identical brown tweed jackets, one a no - name and one a Calvin Klein. The Calvin Klein jacket was priced at $190.00 a nd was only 80 percent wool. The no - name jacket was priced at only $90.00, and was 100 percent wool. I'm not kidding. Don't buy designer clothes. They are not worth it. Secondly, don't shop at specialty shops for clothes. Go to a large department store where prices are lower. Boston Store is fairly inexpensive - Kohl's department store and Shopko, Target and the like are very cheap. Okay, down to business. One of the most important things about a collegiate wardrobe is that it is interchangeable - a shirt matches a sweater, sweater with slacks, and so on. You want to be able to switch these combinations around, so whenever possible you should buy clothes of neutral color. Brown and gray sweaters go with many different things, and as a rule sweaters should usually be solid colors. Get wool sweaters whenever possible — they are warmer and more durable. They are also slightly more expensive than acrylic sweaters, but usually worth it. Jantzen is an especially good brand for wool sweaters, and is fairly inexpensive. V - neck sweaters are good if you are wearing a nice shirt and tie with the sweater. Crew - necks are good if yo u wear your collars out. The problem with some crew - neck sweaters is that they tend to cover up whatever shirts are worn underneath. While sweaters should be darker, solid colors, shirts should be lighter colors, with plaid and striped patterns, thereby providing a contrast. Button down collar shirts are good if you are going to wear a tie. When buying shirts, check that the buttons are firmly sewn in, and that the cloth is sturdy. There are a lot of ch eap brands of shirts that fall apart after the first washing. Some combinations: Blue and white ANOTHER EXAMPLE of collegiate wear. striped shirt and gray sweater - Wheat colored sweater with blue shirt and brown tie - White shirt and light or dark blue sweater - any plaid colored shirt with solid colored sweater of matching color. Botany 500 is a very good brand for shirts. Jackets are not necessary, but are nice if you have the extra bucks to spend. You can get a nice tweed jacket for less than one - hundred dollars. Make sure it is mostly wool, make sure it is a color which will match with many of y our other sweaters and shirts, and make sure it is the right size. A jacket that is too small will be miserable to wear, and too large a jacket will look too bulky. Slacks are in, jeans are out. Navy blue, beige, and khaki green slacks are all a vital part of a collegiate wardrobe. Corduroy is also excellent, in similar colors. McGregor is a good brand for slacks, Lee is a good brand for corduroy. Leather shoes, preferably brown. Finally, I want to stress that a collegiate wardrobe is bought in stages, not all' at once. A shirt here, a sweater there, a pair of slacks, and so on. When you buy something, consider how it will fit with the rest of your clothes, what you can wear it with, and how easily it will match with clothes you buy in the future. Consider the wardrobe as a whole, not as a collection of separate pieces. Buy clothes that look and feel sturdy and durable - don't buy clothes made from cheap or inferior materials - they may be less expensive, but in the end not as good a buy. It is possible to look good for cheap, but one has to shop carefully. Impulse buying is not the way to buy clothes - shop around, look for sales, and you should do well. Wustum Museum Happenings t The Racine Art Association announces the Artist - of - the - Month in the Art Sales and Rental Gallery, the Mini Gallery at the Wustum Museum in Racine. Continuing through March 20 will be a display of th e work of Gisela Magdalena Moyer of Green Bay. Moyer received her B.A. degree in Art from the University of Wisconsin - Green Bay. She has exhibited in: Wisconsin '80 at UW - Stevens Point, winning an award, and Wisconsin '81, Rahr - West Museum, Manitowoc, winning an award. Her pieces have been displayed at the Wustum in Watercolor Wisconsin '80 and '82, Wisconsin Fibers 1981 and Fishing Lure / Fishing Lore summer 1982. Moyer will display handmade paper constructions that include folding, dying and painting. All works can be purchased or rented. HEY PARKSIDE.. Wednesday* Ladies Night at f Nei0 Musfc the Legion Bar, with Mixed Drinks 25 G* n ( LIVE MUSIC is BACK! J Buzzcock's 'Going Steady' is punk at it's best EXCALIBER 1 Fri.-Sat. Feb. 18 <5c 1 9 ^ • Enjoy God's Country with Style. d; On Tap at Union Square by John Kovalic As I take up pen once more for the New Music column, I am indebted to Professor Wayne Johnson for his invaluable help in screwing up my whole concept of beauty and asthetic judgement. Though I cannot recommend his class (Philosophy 101) to o highly, if h e fails to clear up the issue by Wednesday I'm thinking of becoming a monk and moving to Tibet. Enough of introductions, and back to the philosophy lecture. Taking a private subjectivist point of view, if you like this sort of thing, this is the sort of thing you'll like. From an objectivist or asthetic intuitionist point of view, they probably don't possess the simple, indefinable non - natural quality called beauty, but they are damn good at what they do. Finally, from the cultivated taste standpoint, if you don't like them now, give it a shot anyway, so you can at least try to gain some breadth of exposure in this particular area of perceptive experience. (All long sentences @ 1983 Wayne Johnson) The Buzzcocks Singles - Going Steady This is the first true punk - rock group I've reviewed in this column. At the moment, back in the U.K., there is great debate as to whether punk is dead or not. (If it isn't dead, it is certainly very ill.) While listening to "Going Steady," you can see what made the punk rock movement so attractive in the first place. The album is an amazing collection of singles which the Buzzcocks, headed by lead singer - frequent songwriter Pete Shelly, released during the heyday of Britain's new musical revolution. Be warned. This is not the prissy, cute 'New Wave' of The Human League, The Police, or The Culture Club. This is Punk at its most violent anarchist best. This is short, nasty, and brutish. This is not a record you would want to play at your sister's confirmation party. and numerous other songs of theirs stand now as highlights of the whole movement. However, the best on the album is without a doubt, the near masterpiece, "Ever Fallen in Love?" If you really want to annoy your neighbors or just be Side one opens with "Orgasm Addict." This was, of course, their first single in the U.K. and possesses all the subtlety of Frank Zappa on a bad day. "You're sneaking in the back door with your dirty magazines / and your mother wants to know what all those stains are on your jeans / you're an orgasm addict." Etc. etc. Accompanied by appropriate grunts and groans. However, Shelly soon learned that to reach even a punk eudience one has to be a tad more subtle. From this philosophy, some of the best power punk of the late seventies and early eighties emerged. "Promises," "I Don't Mind," generally obnoxious, crank sucker up. You'll blow them au The album, though marrec places and ultimal monotonous, is great for casional listening and for dam at a new wave / punk party. H with "Going Steady," is a con history of punk rock in a sii album. So, for those of you want something which is not c not overproduced, is ma violent, and extremely powei pick up a copy. An added boni its' size (sixteen singles) and price (less than five doll; making it excellent value for money. Overall then, three out of 1 *** RANGER Thursday, February 17,1983 7 Men's Wrestling Muckerheide Brains plus Brawn by Maureen Burke Mike Muckerheide is a 20 year old junior with a double major of Computer Science and Business. He came to Parkside from West Bend, and has several major, achievements in his wrestling career, including being a two - time All American. He also holds the school records for most reverals and most near falls in a career, with a career record of 78- 30. His season record thus far is 29-8, with 9 pins. Mike, in his 9th year of wrestling, said, "I started wrestling because in 7th grade, guys are always fighting and a lot of m y buddies went out for it too. Plus, I was a little guy back then." At Kimberly High School, Mike went to the State Championships in his junior year, but didn't place. In his senior year he fared much better. Going to State with a record of 29-0, he placed 3rd. He finished that season with a record of 32-1. "I really wanted to take State that year," Mike said. "I wanted that really bad." Mike felt that was the major disappointment of his career. After high school, Mike came to Parkside and wrestled at 158 his freshman year. He dislocated his shoulder one month prior to Nationals. "I thought I was gonna get killed at Nationals because I could hardly move it," he said. He made All American though, taking 6th. In his sophomore year, Mike was an All Amerccan once again, this time he took 7th. Mike feels that there isn't just one person who has helped him the most during his wrestling career. "It's really hard to say," he said. "My high school coach, Mr. Jerry Zieger, helped a lot. If it wasn't for him, I probably would have gone out. He and Coach Koch both helped a lot. They're both really good guys." This year, Mike has spent most of th e season wrestling at 158 lbs. 35 of his matches have been at that weight, while he's wrestled 1 match at 167 an d another at 150. Now he has gone down to the next weight class, which is 150 and will probably finish out the season there. To keep in shape during the off - season, Mike works on a construction crew with his father. "I've been doing that since I was about 13, and I used to think that was all I needed to do to stay in shape for wrestling, but it wasn't, so I started lifting weights too." Mike doesn't let his wrestling take a toll on his schooling. As Head Coach Jim Koch says, "Mike is not only a good wrestler, but he is an excellent student as well. He's the classic example of the student - athlete. He takes both his wrestling as well as his studying equally serious." but an outstanding athlete as well. Coach Koch feels that Mike meets both criteria. "He is 100% dedicated and just a pleasure to coach." Another trait that Koch says impressed him about Muckerheide is his personality. "When the team travels to meets or tournaments," Koch said, "Mike kind of acts as an 'Ambassador of Goodwill.' He's very friendly and he will go up to and talk to everyone." Mike is easy to get to know and is very easy going. He was voted co - captain along with teammate Mike Vania, and while Vania leads vocally, Muckerheide does most of his leading by example. He has high character and is intelligent as well as very dedicated. "One thing that I really enjoy about Mike," says Koch, "is his loyalty. He speaks well of his past associates, and is very positive about everything. As a coach I can appreciate that he will speak well of our school and our program. "Mike seems to have everything going for him and I'm certain that he'll be a big success in whatever he chooses to do in the future." "THE EPITOME of student - athlete." Muckerheide, who has a cumulative GPA of 3.5, has been nominated by Coach Koch for the NAIA Academic All American. To be nominated, a student - athlete must have at least a 3.0 GPA, written statements from faculty, coaches, and counselors, and be not only an outstanding student, The Fascination of f encing by Carol Kortendick "On guard," yelled the fencing director. The fencers prepared themselves for yet another bout as I, a curious spectator, walked in. Like many, I was baffled by the men and women cavorting around the floor waving swords about, yet captivated by their grace and agility. I watched fascinated but still puzzled when suddenly I recognized a familiar face who I secretly hoped would divulge the many facets of the game to me. The information given proved that fencing is a well diversified sport demanding quick wits, speed, and endurance. There are three different fencing weapons, the epee, the sabre and the foil. Each requires specific skills and rules to defeat the opponent. The weapons are chosen by the player's build and ability, plus they must use only one weapon per match. Basically the object of all three is to jab the opponent in their designated targets. Rest assured, the fencers don't play for blood and guts, only for points. The foil appeared the least demanding with its medium ranged target and overall required skill. The game is electrically monitored with a button at the tip of th e blade. The fencer must thrust his sword in the opponent's torso area, though it's not quite that easy. While the fencer is trying to attack the other player, he must also contend with the whims of his opponent. Thus while trying to score himself, he must also ward or parry off the defending sword of his opponent. He must be careful not to hit the areas other than the torso, or a foul will be called. To further complicate the game, the fencer must press the sword with enough pressure to score. There are two male and two female foilists on the Parkside team and they are holding their own fairly well. The epeeist is quite similar to the foil yet slight differences change the game completely. This game is also electrically monitored for scoring purposes, but the pressure needed for scoring is far greater for the epee. The target is the entire body, which might lead you to believe it would be easier to gain points. The opposite, however, is true, making the game more intense and difficult because the fencer has to ward off a ttacks coming from all areas looking for loopholes to score. Coach Loren Hein said that he tries to pick taller persons for the epee knowing they have a greater advantage over their opponents. This sport not only calls for quickness but also for good physical attributions. The sabre is unlike the other two in many respects, almost placing it in quite another category of fencing. It doesn't use electrical hook-ups, calling for the need for five different judges. The game is more aggressive. The other two weapons have specific boundaries while the sabre has none; thus it covers more territory. The game is not timed (as with the other two) but lasts approximately a minute and a half. It's a fast paced match and as aspiring freshman fencer Greg Sharpe said, "It's a highly intellectual game." Fencing is a very single minded game concentrating solely on individual work, yet every fencer frequently hears these four words — mobility, timing, quickness, and endurance. With these words in mind, fencing can only be referred to as a complicated and invigorating game. Parkside's team has proved its skill by placing in the NCAA leagues, competing only against top - notched teams such as Notre Dame and Wayne State. THIS THURSDAY following the UW-Parkside vs Lewis University basketball game -ccccccccoooocco: STONE OAK ^SOOOSOCOSCOOSO&SCCQOSOSr Bluegrass, Newgrass Western Swing 9:00 p.m. - Union Square Free with exchange of basketball ticket at halftime — OR — $3.00 at the door J&'' C3'1 RANG ~D£Z/M:£S~ collegiate crossword (Solution on Page 4) 1 2 3 4 5 1 18 6 7 8 9 1 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 20 'h 22 | 23 24 25 ' III 26 27 28 29 30 31 l 32 33 1 34 35 36 • 37 38 40 41 42 43 44 • 45 46 47 • 48 49 50 ffl 52 53 54 55 1 56 57 1 58 59 60 62 63 16 4 ACROSS 1 M*A*S*H cha racter 6 Biblical brother 10 Nothing else than 14 Greek marketplace 15 Marceau, for one 16 Item used by Tom Watson 17 Beautiful 20 Another item used by Tom Watson 21 Remuneration 22 Do housework 23 Actress Virginia 24 Raconteur's forte 26 S .E. Asians 29 From th e world's highest country 32 General Bradley 33 Tanks, etc. 34 Actress Charlotte 36 Strict attention to details 40 Compass point 41 Appraiser 42 Me d school course (abbr.) 43 Subject of "Nanook of the North" 45 Tampico f are 47 Israeli VIP 48 Cross out 49 Pons or Peters 51 Christmas 52 Suffix meaning footed 55 In a cowardly way 59 Neat as 60 Excited 61 Wall street event 62 Suffix meaning without 63 Chess piece 64 Locations DOWN 1 Lost in delight 2 Chills and fever 3 Ford's running mate 4 de Triomphe 5 City in New Jer sey 6 Friend, in another language 7 Occlusion of one's teeth 8 Flightless bird 9 Conducted 10 " in G" 11 Greek Cupid 12 Defeat soundly 13 Pulver's rank (abbr.) 18 Slangy sunshine 19 Loafers 23 Painter Chagall 24 Indonesian isle 25 Leigh Hunt hero 26 Be sa d 27 Entertain 28 Bowling establishment 29 Assays 30 Emile Griffith's domain 31 Like Fred Allen's speaking voice 33 Illinois city 35 This: Sp. 37 Of a social unit 38 Nureyev movie, " Dancer" 39 Questionnaire item 44 Actors Tighe and McCarthy 45 Ball club 46 Metes 48 Condescend 49 Swindle 50 Goddess of fertility 51 Weather outlook 52 Pre-college entrance exam 53 Kind o f shoppe 54 Works with hair 55 " Joey" 56 Sports distance 57 Turkish title 58 Psychic Geller Thursday, February 17,1983 RANGER SPORT NEWS Men's Wrestling by Maureen Burke The Men's Wrestling team had a very good weekend in Wheaton, 111. They participated in the Wheaton Invitational on Feb. 11 & 12, and placed 2nd out of 26 teams. The Rangers wereoutscored by only 8 points. Six of the Ranger wrestlers placed at the tournament. They were: Todd Yde (167) - 2nd, Mike Winter (142) - 3rd, Ted Keyes (177) - 3rd, Mike Muckerheide (150) - 4th, Brian Irek (190) - 5t h, and Mike Vania (126) took 1st and was also named "Outstanding Wrestler" of the tournament. This was Vania's 41st victory. Coach Jim Koch commented, "It was a good team performance. It shows we have a very well balanced team." On Tuesday, Feb. 15, the team went ^gainst the Marquette Warriors. According to Coach Jim Koch, "It's a really interesting rivalry. We are 7-4 against the Warriors (going into this meet). It promises to be very interesting and I look for the score to be pretty close." Coming up on Friday, Feb. 18, Parkside will host the Midwest Sport Shots Regionals. There will be some really good competition from the nine schools competing which include four schools from Missouri, two from Minnesota, and two from Illinois. Said Coach Koch, "This will be one of the most important ones that we've wrestled, because it will determine who'll have chances of going to Nationals. I would realistically have to say that we have 4-6 guys who have a very good c hance of qualifying." Soccer School Parkside will be the site for one of eight National Coaching Schools sponsored by the U.S. Soccer Federation. The school will run July 3-9 and will offer courses leading to A, B, and C national licenses. The courses will be under the direction of Karl - Heinz Heddergott, the USSF's recently appointed director of coaching. Women's Track The Women's Track team traveled to La Crosse to compete in what Coach DeWitt knew would be a tough meet. Two of the best distance teams in the state were also competing. La Crosse's team size was enough to put Parkside behind in points. They have 80 members compared to Parkside's 13 members. Dona Driscoll was second in the 880 yard run (2:24.0). Jane Roszykowski finished fourth (2:28.1). Driscoll fell in the 600 yard run when an opponent fell also. Deb Spino showed her usual form and no signs of the knee problems that plagued her earlier in the season. She finished third in the mile (5:06.3). Michelle Gross recorded a personal record in the mile (5:40.6). Sue Meyer ran even splits in the two miles and finished in 11:22.5. Shirley Gunther scored 2230 points in the pentathon, which consists of the high jump, shot put, hurdles, long jump and 880 y ard run. Vicki Stacy high jumped 4'10". Men's Basketball by Carra Carielfo The Rangers pulled through this week when they played a non - conference game against Cardinal Strich. They won with a score of Luehr lets his mind wander by Robb Luehr Hi again, sports fans. This week's column is coming to me as I type. Forgive me if I ramble. As I have been following the college basketball season, I have noticed that having a top 20 ranking one week doesn't guarantee that you'll be there next week. Almost every day, a top 20 team gets knocked off. The latest example of this happened on Sunday night when number one North Carolina was beaten by number twelve Villanova in the last seconds. This has been typical of this year in college basketball. No less than four teams have been number one this year, including Virginia and North Carolina. The teams in the center of the top 20 have been changing so much, you need two weeks to catch up. The NBA All - Star game was played last Sunday. The East All - Stars led by Julius (Dr. J) Erving and the Bucks' Sidney Moncrief, beat the West All - Stars, 132-123. Dr. J was named the MVP of the game, an award he also won in 1977. It had to be hard to pick any one player to win, because of the caliber of players in the game. I consider the NBA fans the most objective in their voting for the players to be in the game. They seem able to forget hometown loyalties and vote for the best players available. When baseball fans pick their all - star teams, they stuff the ballot boxes with the local team's members, not caring if they're the best, just so they can see their own team there. Every year, better players are slighted in favor of someone who had maybe one good season, but the rest of the time is mediocre, at best. The Marvelous One did it again. Marvin Hagler cruised through another fight defeating Tony Sibson of Great Britain on a TKO in the 6th round, last Friday night. This sets up a title match in May between Hagler and Wilford Scypion, who earned a shot by beating Frank (The Animal) CLASSIFIEDS PERSONALS HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN!! DC GIRL who pinched me Monday night — PLEASE REPEAT. Poor Tom TORI: The rabbit died. Better stock up on Pampers! UNCLE CHARLIE — smile, I love you. Gomer Pyle PSGA INC: Thanks for the feud, the blood, and the volleyball. PAB JEANNIE, TERRY AND INGRID: I'll bring you back some sailors from Baltimore. RED, KREUSER, CHAZ, LOU & STEVE MERTZ: I'll bring you back crabs. Miss Mel! Hugs and Kisses, Chrissie CHRIS H. Happy Valentines Day — I love you!! CNH — My place, 7:00 Saturday. The prime rib and Asti Spumante are waiting!! The future JMH FELIZ CUNPLEANO JUAN .. . Happy Birth day John . . . Heureux Anniversaire Jon!! TONY BROWN BAND — Back in town again, Fri., Feb. 25th. Don't miss them. Maxa J.P. Bar and Lounge, 2148 R acine Street. DO J A — I hope you're feeling better soon! Your Friend Karen KAREN . . . Happy birthday to an old friend, happy birthday to a good friend. Lunch next week. Pat MOLLY: Hi from Polly, Dolly's sister from Pinkerston. Been trying to run into you here on campus, but you've been running too fast. Polly — The meatballs and sauce always make the day. Pat HAPPY BIRTHDAY to a friend who is always fun to be with. Happy Birthday Molly!! ED: I miss you and love you. Red ED: I'm insanely jealous. Lou MOLLY: Psych of PA can surely prove to be an "A" investment for you. You're pretty adjusted. Ed MOLLY: I'm watching you. Ed MOLLY: Blanche was in to say hello, but you weren't in, so I left. Blanche MARCI AND CHRISSIE: I still miss you down in Ranger. Hope you had fun in Baltimore. What did you bring me? Sports Trivia Baseball card collecting was a national pasttime in the '50s. Although its popularity has diminished somewhat, the value of some cards has risen greatly in recent years. The five most valuable cards are: 1. Shortstop Homus Wagner. His card is worth $1,500. It was issued in 1910 by Sweet Caporal, a tobacco company. The card was printed without Wagners' permission and he requested that it be withdrawn. Only 96 got in circulation; 30 still remain. 2. Pitcher Eddie Plank's card is worth $1,000. It was issued in 1910 by Sweet Gaporal. 30 s till exist. 3. Second baseman Nap Lajoie's is worth $800. Issued in 1933 b y Goudey Gum Company, 50 still exist. 4. Pitcher Grover Lowdermilk's card is worth $200. Issued in 1910 by the Bradley Tobacco Company, 100 still exist. 5. Pitcher Art Houteman's card is worth $100. I ssued in the mid '50s by the Dormand Company, the precise year is disputed. Only one is known to exist. — Taken from The Book of Lists by D. Wallechinsky, Irving Wallence and Amy Wallence 105-63. The three top scorers this game were Chuck Burrell with 16 points, Vince Hall with 15, and Brian Diggins with 11. The Rangers will be very busy again this week. On Tuesday, Feb. 17, they will take on Milwaukee (at Milwaukee). Thursday, Feb. 19 they will play against Lewis University here at 7:30 p.m. Saturday they will go against Northern Michigan in an away game. Guard Vince Hall commented, "These next three schools are tough teams, and Coach Johnson will be really disappointed if we lost." The Rangers can win all three games, because they do have the skills and drive needed. It's just a matter of pulling it all off. Women's Basketball The Women's Basketball team won last Saturday over Silver Lake College of Manitowoc, 80-79. Although the score is close, it is deceiving, as every member on the squad was able to score. Jeanne Jacobs was the high scorer with 19 points. Laurie Pope and Cindy Ruffert both scored 17 points. The victory improved the women's record to 11-10. The team plays games head - to - head this weekend. Friday night the team will play Green Bay, and Saturday afternoon the team faces Oshkosh. Both games are away. The next home game is Tuesday, Feb. 22. The team goes against Milwaukee at 7 p.m. Fletcher on a 12 round unanimous decision. Fletcher was supposed to meet Hagler later, but Bob Arum, the fight's promoter, promised that Scypion could fight in May if he beat Fletcher. It should be a good battle but I don't think anyone, including Scypion, has a chance to beat Hagler. He is probably the best boxer in any weight class at the present time. In golf news, Isao Aoki became the first Japanese player to win a PGA tour event as he won the Hawaiian Open Tournament by one shot over Jack Renner. Aoki holed a 128 yard shot for an eagle to avert a playoff with Renner. The victory was worth $58,500 to Aoki. His final score was a 20 - under - par 268. Sports Shots Spots: Billy Martin is still manager of the Yankees .. .S hergar, the kidnapped horse, is still missing as of this writing. The horse, winner of the English and Irish derbies, is worth $18 million. The owners have offered a 5 - figure reward for the return of the horse ... Pete Peeters, Boston Bruin and former Milwaukee Admirals goalie, is one game shy of the NHL record for the longest unbeaten streak . . . Shirley Muldowney won the Top Fuel Dragster event at the NHRA Winternationals in Los Angeles; she now has won 16 NHRA titles, second only to Don Garlits' 21 victories. Sports Calendar WOMEN'S TRACK Feb. 19, Saturday. Milwaukee. Away. MEN'S TRACK Feb. 19, Saturday. Oshkosh. Away. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 18, Friday. Green Bay. Away, 7 p.m. Feb. 19, Saturday. Oshkosh Away, 1:30 p.m. Feb. 22, Tuesday. Milwaukee. Here, 7 p.m. MEN'S BASKETBALL Feb. 17, Thursday. Milwaukee. Lewis University. Here, 7:30 p.m. Feb. 19, Saturday. N. Michigan. Away, 2 p.m. MEN'S WRESTLING Feb. 18, Friday. NCAA II Midwest Regionals. Here. FENCING Feb. 19, Saturday. Detroit. Away. ^/^Universify of Wisconsin-Parkside IYTQNA BEACH SPRING BREAK '83 MARCH 11-20 FtOR INCLUDES: • TRANSPORTATION VIA AIR CONDITIONED, BATHROOM EQUIPPED MOTORCOACH • 7 NIGHTS LODGING AT THE OCEANSIDE TEXAN HOTEL • FREE PARTIES & EXTRAS • FULLY ESCORTED THROUGHOUT • ALL HOTEL TIPS & TAXES ONLY JOIN THE FOLLOWING SCHOOLS PARTICIPATING IN THISTRIP: • NOTRE DAME • WESTERN ILLINOIS • CENTRAL M.CHIGAN • INDIANA UNIV. . S0UTHERN ILLINOIS • MIAMI OF OHIO • NORTHERN ILLINOIS Signup Deadline Temporarily Extended! HURRY! FOR APPLICATION AND FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PARKSIDE UNION, ROOM209 — 553-2200 • • • • • Thursday, February 17, 1983 RANGER Job Hunting Motivation: Your best weapon Dart Team loses first match EDITOR'S NOTE: College students rarely get a chance to hear the employer's side of the hiring story. Many employers, in fact, feel that college graduates as a whole are not adequately prepared to enter the job market. In this series Ranger staffer Kathy Rayburn will be talking with area employees, employers and job counselors, to find out what they" expect from college graduates. She begins her series by talking about goals and motivation. by Kathy Rayburn Have you ever had the opportunity to talk to the president of the company you some day hope to work for? Do you realize the advantage of knowing what he is looking for in potential employees? While it is true that the hiring is rarely done by the president, it is true that his goals and expectations are known by those who do have this responsibility. These expectations provide the guidelines for the personnel in charge of hiring. Fortune 500 companies rarely consider anyone for employment unless they are in the top 10 percent of their graduating class. (I am not refering to janitors, they are exempt.) Obviously not everyone can be in the top 10 percent of their class, unless I missed some kind of new math along the way. You need more than a degree to get the position you desire. How is your attitude fairing? What is your concept of self? Pat Moran, with the Kenosha Manufacturers and Employers Association, puts it this way: "... an employer can't motivate a person to be self disciplined. You must discipline yourself to be motivated." You must show an employer that you are already capable of attaining specific goals that you set for yourself. Employers choose college graduates because they, hopefully, are well educated. They are supposed to know more because they have studied the "subject" in greater depth. But it's also true that by spending all of this time and money to pursue higher education students display their ability to set goals. It is in graduating that we show that we can reach our goals. You see, it is not just what you know, but how you know it. Have you taken on tasks that weren't necessary? Do you volunteer your time and talents to civic organizations? Do you spend your free time learning more about your future profession? In general, do you spend your time wisely? These are questions that you should ask yourself. The answers will help you to determine your level of self - discipline and motivation. Let's assume you have answered the question of discipline. Are you also a highly motivated individual? Perhaps more importantly, are you satisfied with your present level of motivation? If you aren't, then you had better be content with whatever success you manage to run across, or train your brain to reach higher. Because unless you are lucky, only those of you who are motivated to reach goals will be assured of success. If you set your goals too low you won't really be content with the results. If you set your goals high and fail to reach the standards you aspired to, perhaps you are still better off for having stretched. For heavens sake, don't spend your time collecting college credits, assuming a job will be their waiting for you. If you read or watch the tube you must know that it takes more than a sheepskin to make it nowadays. Close your eyes and ask yourself — am I working towards a specific goal? Have I made a plan and am I working my plan? Can I learn to hone my skills of self - discipline and motivation, thereby capitalizing upon my assets and reaching for full potential? Basically, learn to know yourself. Can you change what you don't like and live with the rest? You are a success if you are happy. And happiness is knowing what you want in your life and how you go about getting it. Through this series of interviews with local business persons it is hoped you will be more in tune with the expectations of future employers. Whether you intend to stay in your area after graduation is irrelevant. What is important is that you gain some insight as to how the employer thinks. What is the business community looking for in you, the college graduate? CRACKING A TOUGH JOB $ MARKET A workshop sponsored by Career Planning & Placement Office Wed., Feb. 23 1:00 - 2:00 MOLN D-137 Leader Mr. Rodger DeRose Manager, US New Business, S.C. Johnson Company by Nick Thome The Parkside Dart Team versus the La Crosse Dart Team. On Feb. 12 at 6 p.m., the Parkside Dart Team did battle with the La Crosse Dart Team. Both teams entered nine players. The competition was run in three stages, the preliminary, the individual, and the team events. In the preliminary, each team entered four players. In the individual event, each team entered its five best players. The team round was played by the same five people from the individual round, except now the five had to play as if they were one and the number of points required to go out had been raised from 301 to 1001. Parkside did not fair well in the preliminary round. Three out of four Parkside players lost their matches. Parkside's only win was registered by John Kovalic in a very tight match. The score at this point was UWLDT 3 - UWPDT 1. The individual match saw a turn of events. Parkside's lead - off player, Pete Martineau, beat his opponent two games straight. The second Parkside dart slinger, Nick Thome, did the same to his opponent. The third and fourth Parkside players, Amy McCarthy and Todd J. DeMint, were defeated in matches that went three games. The Parkside anchor player, Mark Santkuyl, won his first game on a double bullseye and went on to win his match two out of three. The score at the end of the second stage was Parkside 13 - UWL 11. The team event was the turning point of the match. La Crosse doubled in first with a double 6. Parkside's Nick Thome was next up and doubled in, on his second dart, on a double 11, the race was on. Parkside got to 38 before La Crosse broke 100. In the end, however, La Crosse came from far behind and got out on a 20 followed by a double 12. In a post shot statement to all around, the La Crosse player stated "That was luck." Luck or not the final score was La Crosse 26, Parkside 13. Sometime this spring, La Crosse is coming to play in the UW - Parkside Open Invitational Dart Tournament. We hope the students of Parkside will turn out to see their Dart Team seek revenge. 1RI A I DI A I R F1RF1QH oooscooscooossoeoe&scoe Help Prevent Birth Defects - The Nation's Number One Child Health Problem. Support the Match of imes BIRTH DEFECTS FOUNDATION This space contributed by the publisher di>D * BUT THE PARKSIDE DART TEAM competed in the UW - System's first - ever dart match. Parkside lost, but the team expects to do better at a rematch this semester. How's the semester going? Peer Support will present an open forum "How's the Semester Going?" on Thursday, Feb. 17 at 1 p. m. and again in the evening at 7 p. m. in MOLN 111. The program is an opportunity for students to get together and discuss their experiences this semester at Parkside. It is designed primarily for new students, but anyone is welcome to attend. The film, "The Time of Your Life," will be shown during the program. Dealing with the problems of managing time, the film shows how to make the most of a busy schedule. Coming Events Thursday, Feb. 17 BREAKFAST SEMINAR at 7:45 a.m. in Union 106. Prof Russell Fenske of UW - Milwaukee will talk on "Using Computers in Managing Human Services." Call ext. 2518 for reservations "2iC?,ard P^°r: "f..0" Sunset StriP" wiI1 shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. Parkside Friday, Feb. 18 MOVIE "Richard Pryor: Live on Sunset Strip' p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. CONCERT MENC student compositions at 8 p.m in CA D-11R The concert is free and open to the public. U U8" lhe will be repeated at 1 Sunday, Feb. 20 Xfo™aUonY ^ ^ StarUng a' " a m' CaU 6Xt 2446 for i". WINE TASTING starts at 7 p.m. in Main Place. Proceeds will benefit the Alumni Annual Scholarship Fund Tickets and available at the Union Information Center rese™tions are MOVIE "Richard Pryor: Live on Sunset Strip" will be reneated at 7-m p.m. in the Union Cinema. repeated at 7.30 Monday, Feb. 21 MAd^S!^on^s $HoaIshldenK^rrf°rivii^ 7 P"m" in the Uni°" stSSSS by PAB and Chlldren undCT 13 and $2 for others. ROUND TABLE at 12:15 p.m. in Union ina a j Lillian Trager will talk on "ContemDorarv Prnhip ^mParJ?. .*). pines." The program is free and open to the public. P" Wednesday, Feb 21 SEMINAR "Readings From a NovpI in p™ » u ^ , • s s s a s s rKrt a f i -*—1 "Pen to the public.Call ext. 2452 for moreiLrmXr3"1 'S """ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 19, February 17, 1983 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 1983-02-17 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System economic development governor anthony earl schlitz brewery state prison unemployment uw bureau of business research uw system board of regents https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ad8feb42100bbc75cd713e519dc60b76.pdf 49804e62871d5d4dad19adb3923dfafd 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 11, issue 20 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Demonstration gathers support for Seybold Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document W University of Wisconsin - Parkside Teaching evaluations valuable by Bob Kiesling News Editor The Academic Policies Committee of the faculty Senate is currently studying the results of a survey begun last fall to determine student and faculty opinion for reducing the frequency of teaching evaluations to once every three years. The survey indicates that while most favor maintaining the frequency of evaluations, there is a desire to reduce the amount of p aper work the evaluations create. In addition, the subject of peer evaluation is under study. Associate Professor of English Donald Kummings, head of the Committee, said, "The survey revealed that there is more sentiment for keeping teaching evaluations every semester." He said, though, that the results were difficult to assess, because some were filled out by divisions, and some by individuals. "There was some interest in cutting down the number of forms," he added. The teaching evaluations create thousands of documents every semester, which must be tabulated, and most people recognize the need to reduce the amount of p aper work involved. The PSGA Senate passed a resolution several weeks ago supporting the practice of evaluating faculty members each semester. The resolution, introduced by David Schroeder, states that the concept of shared governance requires that students have as much input into the faculty selection as possible. Schroeder is the Senate's representative on the Committee. Schroeder said that the response was "overwhelming" for the maintenance of the present practice. "The need for student evaluations is much stronger than the need to reduce paperwork," he said. The survey asked, in addition, what form the teaching evaluations should take, and if there was any support for a system of peer evaluation for faculty members. Dwayne Olsen, an associate professor of teaching, said that the problem was "a two - edged sword," because of the need to decrease paperwork, and the need to maintain current teaching evaluations, which are the primary source of information regarding teaching used in faculty selection decisions. "It's something we have to come to grips with," he said, and added that it was very important to have information on a teacher, especially when the instructor was coming up for tenure. Student evaluations of professors are very important, he said, but "student's responses may not be accurate," due to conditioning from taking tests. Kummings agreed, saying that he found in his classes that the later in the semester an evaluation is administered, the lower the scores tend to be. He said the students get tired of filling out evaluations. In evaluating the survey, the committee found that most of those questioned favored each division having their own evaluation format, but that it was desirable to have two or three standard questions on each for every division. Peer evaluation of t eaching is a Demonstration gathers support for Seybold by Bob Kiesling News Editor Last Tuesday afternoon a group of students and community members held a demonstration to protest the Behavioral Science Division Executive Committee's decision to deny a one year contract extension to associate professor of sociology Peter Seybold. Roger Bybee, editor of the Racine Labor, spoke briefly during the demonstration. He said that while he was not well versed in Seybold's performance as a teacher and researcher, he "was really moved by what I heard down here in terms of testimony," from other persons testifying at the renewal hearings. Marie Marten, a research assistant of Seybold's, said, "I feel we've been totally ignored. The people here are our employees." She said it was wrong for Parkside to consider research more important than teaching. When asked, Seybold said that he didn't believe the student's protest would have any effect on the administration, but he was encouraged by their concern. "I feel that it is good to the extent that students are participating in the process as much as they can." particularly sensitive area, Kummings said. "Peer evaluation is called for," he said, "but it's not done." UW-System guidelines call for teaching evaluation by peers, but Parkside has not made a practice of i t in the past. Peer evaluation is a controversial area, because of possible abuses of the system. Many instructors are against having other faculty members attending their classes. Also, there is the possibility of favoritism playing a role in the evaluation process. "People tended to favor the present practice," Kummings said. More investigation is needed before any guidelines are implemented. The Committee, he said, is not prepared to make a decision at this time, because of the complications involved. "The more it was tossed around, the less it seemed like a good idea," he added. The survey was originated last summer. Kummings said that it has been several years since teaching evaluation practices have been reviewed, and the committee wished to get an idea of opinion before it made any proposals. A SHOWING of creations by Sidney Murphy, on display In Main Place: Imminent Conceptions In Black Art: The Mind's Eye — An Exercise in Balance. "The Business of Black Survival" Is the theme of Black History Month, being observed during February Fine arts festival entries available Entry forms are available for an outdoor summer Fine Art Festival at Parkside to be held August 28 under sponsorship of the UW-Parkside Alumni Association. Entry forms and slides for the juried show, which will accept entries in 12 different categories of fine art, are due April 1. Artists will be notified of acceptance by May 1. More than $600 in prizes will be awarded. Jurors will be Douglas DeVinny and David Holmes of th e Parkside art faculty and two art alumni, Vicki Kalcic of Kenosha and Rita Van Alkemade of Racine. Judges will be Bruce Pepich, director of Wustum Museum of Fine Arts in Racine, and Lisa Englander, Racine painter and printmaker. A similar show last year at Parkside had 110 artists participating and drew an attendance of about 6,000. Sp onsors say the space available can accommodate additional artists meeting jurors' standards. Artists are invited to submit entries in the following categories: painting, sculpture, fiber, clay, metal, glass, printmaking, photography, leather, wood, paper and drawing. Application forms are available from the Parkside Alumni Association, WLLC D-173, or by phoning 553-2452. Gilbert and Sullivan up and coming Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte, a touring troupe of six lyric artists serving up song and satire from such G & S favorites as "Pirates of Penzance" and "H.M.S. Pinafore" will present the final program in the 1982-83 Accent on Enrichment series at Parkside at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 8, in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets are $8 each ($5 for UW-P students) and are available in person or by mail from the Campus Union Information Center. Master charge is available (Phone 553-2345). Established in 1967 by p roducer - director Allan Lokos, Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte has won consistent praise for its acting, dancing, comic timing and singing as a series of the nation's most promising young artists have won rave reviews for their staged and costumed production. The repertoire for their current tour includes more than 16 numbers and draws on 42 roles from 13 G & S operettas: "Trial by Jury," "The Mikado," "Ruddigore," "Yeomen of th e Guard," "Pirates of Penzance," " Pa t i en c e , " " I o l a n t h e , " "Pinafore," "Princess Ida," "The Grand Duke," "Utopia Unlimited," "Pineapple Poll" and "The Gondoliers." Long the symbol of things British, Gilbert and Sullivan productions are enjoying a Renaissance in the U.S. Universal Studios has just released a $10 million film version of Joseph Papp's Broadway hit musical "Pirates of Penzance" with Linda Ronstadt as Mable, the role she played on Broadway, and Kevin Kline repeating his role as the Pirate King. The movie version opened in theaters across the country on Friday (Feb. 18). In the van of the movement, Gilbert and Sullivan a la Carte (with Lokos as its later day D'Oyly Carte) has been delighting audiences of dedicated Savoyards and G & S novices alike across the country. They have appeared with a number of U.S. and Canadian symphony orchestras, at major art and music festivals and in university and civic music series. Critics' notices have consistently praised both their SQIO and ensemble work, frequently noting their precision of dic tion in the patter songs, G & S's ultimate challenge to the artist. A New York critic saluted the ensemble as "a troupe perfectly matched to the miracles of Gilbert and Sullivan." "A veritable love feast of song and satire with every word clear and true," said the Nashville Banner. The Columbus (Ohio) Citizen - Journal called it "two hours of sheer enjoyment by six incredibly talented and extraordinarily polished performers." And the Augusta (Georgia) Herald extolled: "One of th e most enjoyable evenings of music and theater that this city has ever experienced." SUPPORTERS OF SEYBOLD rallied in Main Place. Inside . . . • Letters to the editor • Nine candidates for PSGA seats • New Music • Ghandi review • Weight loss Thursday, February 24,1983 RANGER Letters to the editor Analysis of 'Social interaction' inaccurate To the ET7» dJ:i tor:. .. . This is in response to the recently published article in the Think Piece column entitled "Defining the 'Final Frontier,' " authored by Mr. B.R. Preston. Mr. Preston's analysis of social interaction among the different segments of society does accurately depict the current status of many of us. All we need to do is to look at the situations in areas such as Ireland, Central and South America, Poland, Asia, and our own nation to find examples of ignorance based on non - understanding. People do prejudge others; people do disclaim others' beliefs and ideas when those ideas and beliefs are dissonant with their own; and people CAN be "God - awful" cold — IF THEY WANT TO BE. Your international experience sounds commendable, Mr. Preston, but your domestic interactions lack desirability. Who is to blame because you do not know your neighbors and your associates in academia? Are "they" to blame, Mr. Preston? NO, they aren't. Not all of us "go through each day looking the other way when a stranger (passes by)." Some of us do make a concerted effort to smile and acknowledge those strangers, and some of us do try to make another's day just a little bit better. Strike up a conversation with your neighbor or with your classmates Mr. Preston, and your pessimistic view of the "Final Frontier" will quickly dissipate. If you do not know your associates, then how can you know if y ou'll be able to live with them, moreover, you might find that you cannot live without them. This kind of effort does not require a large expenditure of energy and its rewards are priceless. After all, Mr. Preston, a friend is a stranger you have not met yet. Mark H. Elliott P.O.Box 236 Bates College Lewiston, Maine 04240 X-rated film inappropriate To the Editor: I wish to make it clear at once that I am writing as a private individual and not as a spokesperson for any group. I am dismayed at the decision of PAB to include an x-rated film in the film series this spring. Since I am not a student, you may well tell me that it is none of my business what PAB does with the portion of student segregated fees allotted to the film series. True! But I have been a teacher for a long time and I still feel the urge to speak out when I believe mistakes have been made or injustice done. I do not consider my objection to the showing of x-rated films on campus a matter of censorship. Neither I nor any other person here has the authority to forbid PAB to show an x-rated film. To me, the decision of PAB to offer such a film is basically a matter of poor judgment, and I urge a more thoughtful evaluation of films to be presented. About half the student population of UWP is female. Is it appropriate to show films which degrade, humiliate, and insult half the population, which perpetuate the myth of the female as a mindless seductive body to be the plaything of the male? Those supporting the PAB selection will surely say that those who don't want to see an x-rated film don't need to attend. But I can respond just as quickly that since such films are readily available off campus, those who want to see them can do so any day of the week. Student fees do not need to be spent providing what is immediately available elsewhere. Three members of PAB attended a meeting of a committee to which I belong. I was first surprised, then appalled, when they stated that the x-rated film was, among other things, a money maker. I had been naive enough to believe that a film series on a college campus was not a money - making proposition. I had assumed the purpose was to provide educational and entertaining films, both old and new, at a convenient place and at a low price for the college community. Is it really necessary to show films of little or no redeeming educational / social value as a money raiser? If there is any group in our society that ought to respect the dignity and worth of all human beings, it is a college community where intellectual inquiry is valued. To encourage and perpetuate a demeaning portrait of women is inappropriate to an intelligent society; to use the fees of the student body to present an inaccurate and debasing view of women is, in my opinion, highly inappropriate to a college society. Thanks for letting me say my piece! Stella C. Gray, Professor of English Editor's notes Student's interest is strong point by Pat Hensiak Editor It's always nice to see a student who has a cause, somewhere on campus, a concern that they feel right about fighting for. There are a number of students involved in the Student Government here, and even though they don't always all agree on a particular subject, they meet certain goals as a whole function within the Parkside community. The members of the various other clubs and major organizations also meet on a somewhat regular basis to define and meet certain goals they have set as whole groups. When something positive happens as a result of their efforts, they have good reason to be pleased with their accomplishments. On this campus, as on many others throughout the world I'm sure, there are those few students who focus on certain subjects not as members of a large group, but as individuals. On February 10, the Ranger printed a story about Regina Rademacher, a student at Parkside fighting to save the open primary in Wisconsin. Put the primary issue aside, and the secondary issue becomes that she is a student who has taken the time to find a cause and work with it, to fight for it. Good for her! There are other students on this campus who have taken the time to note the things about the campus that they would like to see changed. One student has even stood on her own to oppose the showing of X-rated films. At this point, I'm not making any judgement on a film being shown this campus, rather, I'm just pointing out that it is a good thing that someone had concern to take a stand and point out to various people on this campus that she does not approve of the showing of a film of this type. There are concerned students on this campus, people with genuine concerns about basic things. Some of them are willing to take a stand, even on their own at first. The point is not to get everyone on campus suddenly upset or outraged about any random subject on campus, but rather if you have a problem with something, to speak up about it, to speak out about it, and see what can be done. The response won't always be "NOTHING." Even if it does mean standing alone for a cause, that doesn't mean you shouldn't take that stand, or be that individual. Schroeder announces candidacy Think Piece by Bruce R. Preston Writing this column is an event I often look forward to. However, last week I shirked my responsibilities and didn't deliver. My excuse is a common one: Winter Carnival. Yes, ladies and gentlemen, last week I slurpped jello (a dying art), sacrificed my own blood, dressed like a moron, played a competitive sport in the snow (which was more like ice), made an ugly banner (which placed), painted an uglier window, consumed unprecedented amounts of alcohol, and had one of the best times of my life. But no column. What made me feel even guiltier was the fact that so many of you had written letters or stopped me in the halls to talk about the column. I appreciate the input and look forward to more. So, in order to make it up to you, here's two short Think Pieces this week. » * * I set out to explore a topic for this week's column when a devastating tragedy struck my Take time; we're poor family. A relative had died unexpectedly. On my way into the library Sunday night a friend stopped me to say that a mutual friend of ours was going into the hospital Monday for open heart surgery. So here I sit; pen in hand trying to sort things out. On my way to this desk I passed two close friends. They were exhausted from studying and asked me to cheer them up. After a few minutes they were laughing and I was feeling at ease just being with them. Then I arrived at this desk. Next to me sat the person who gives me support by making me stand on my own. And I realized, it's not what you've got but what you do with it that really counts. I can exist for 20 years but if I never share the first day of Spring with a friend; the awe - taking clusters of snow flurries with a class; a reality - rocking hang - over with a classmate; or a depression with someone close, then have I really lived? To the Editor: My name is David Schroeder, and I am announcing my candidacy for the office of PSGA President. I have very strong feelings as to the way a student government should work on a campus such as our own. At this time, PSGA is headed in that direction, but is also running into obstacles. These obstacles are, by no means, insurmountable. Under the right leadership, they can be reduced drastically. I feel that I am the right person to do that job. Besides being a PSGA Senator, Chair of the Legislative Affairs Committee and on several Faculty Committees, I am the Vice Chair of the Student Organizations Council, which, I feel, is a sort of a barometer for the opinion of the student population. Through this office, I have heard different thoughts from almost all the different groups of students on this campus. I have also learned about the budgeting process that the University uses. Most of all, I think it is very important that the student population makes a truly informed decision as to who is the person to represent them for the next full year. Therefore I urge you to attend the debate of the candidates that the Ranger is sponsoring. Also feel free to talk to me at any one of the following phone numbers: 553-2244, 553-2594, 694-0719. Sincerely, David Schroeder A few weeks ago I urged you to take the first step and say hello. Now I'm asking you to take it further. You've got to walk; to run together. You've got to let people know what they mean to you while you can. Don't make plans for a lunch next week, share a sunset today. • * * Our second topic is less on the humanistic side, leaning more toward being food - for - thought. As a matter of fact, it is about food and notebooks and beer. Put your thinking caps on. You have some numbers coming your way. Our Food service charges 60c for a hamburger, 70C for a cheeseburger, and 99c for a fish while McDonald's charges 55C, 60C, and 84c for the items respectively. The food service charges 40c for bagels and english muffins which can be purchased in bags of s ix for about 89c retail. They charge 45C for two pieces of raisin toast which may be purchased for around $1.07 per loaf Continued On Page Four Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Mike Farrell Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager c. A1 STAFF RY,tn°JL du-.,Terj7 Byr"e' Maureen Burke, Jeanne KwhmLV ii-Pu' C,arra Carie,,°' Patricia Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John NNaanpoo lpeaann S«c arbK roughu,r ' JeRnonbieb TuLunekhierc, z. Kathy Rayburn, uw parkside and ,hey are soieiy WriHP ER iS Primed by ,he UnVoT?Cwper^fve'p/hr r^XCep* dUrin9 breakS 3nd holidayS' i ten permission is required for reorint nt * ubl|shing Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. All correspondence should be addressed•« £V ?or,ion of RANGER. Letter's to Wisconsin ST Ra"9er' Universi,y <* WisconSin P3P-T on® inch nwglns^S^enerVm^kT' doublespaced on standard size ctoded for verification. " let,ers must be signed and atelephone number Indefemf? a" edi,orial privileges3^3 reU.'Jnn ?ub,ica,ion on Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content. n refuS'ng to print letters which contain Grossman to speak on nuclear cover-up New Vnrlr . H„ i _ . RANGER Thursday, February 24, 1983 inveTtilTk ' 1)386(1 author and rw»t e reP°rter Karl S5S5R- wlU present a lecture Mot c °ver " up: What You Are NuclearPpSed >!° Kn°W About nuclear Power" at the Union Wednesday> Mar. 2 at 7 P-m. The program is $2 for the general public; $1.50 for Parkside fvan hi' Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Grossman is the author of a book with the same title as his slide - illustrated lecture and of another book, "The Poison Conspiracy," which deals with toxic chemical poisons, their manufacturers and government regulatory agencies. WSMTSTvan m neWS anch0r °n WSNL-TV in New York and his reportage is syndicated in many New York area papers. He has been producer - host of his own weekly TV program, "Karl Grossman Reports," and has written for such magazines as the Columbia Journalism Review, In These Times, Environmental Action and Mother Jones. Grossman says he obtained many of the government documents and photographs Parkside scholarship applications available Applications for Parkside scholarships are now being accepted for the 1983 - '84 school year. Nine scholarships in all totalling $2,400 are being awarded to continuing students. The scholarships are: Joan M. Esser — One $400 scholarship, awarded on the basis of need, scholarship and interest in ecology. Applicant must have completed 30 - 90 credits at the time of application. Kenneth L. Greenquist — Two $250 scholarships, based on need and scholarship. Applicant must have completed 75 - 105 credits.. Bernard C. Tallent - Four $250 scholarships, based on scholarship, need and service. Applicant must have completed 60 - 90 credits. Irvin G. Wyllie — Two $250 scholarships, based on scholarship and need. Applicant must have 75 - 105 credits completed. Application forms can be picked up at the Library / Learning Center Information desk, the Main Place Information Kiosk, the Union Information Desk and all divisional offices. The deadline for application is Friday, Mar. 11, 1983. Earth Science major to get name change by Sharron Aken The Earth Science Discipline has requested that its name be changed to Geology. "We have been thinking of changing the name since October of '81. We weighed all the pros and cons and decided it would be best to change the name," said A.F. Schneider, Earth Science Coordinator. "The most pertinent reason for the name change is that is would simply reflect more clearly the character of the faculty." said Schneider. Homer Knight, Science Division Chairman, agrees saying, "The change would reflect the present interest of the staff." The Earth Science staff is trained in the area of Geology, and conducts their research on Geology related topics. In addition, the Earth Science department feels that the image of the program will be improved by this change. Particularly it will influence entering students and their parents in view of the tarnished and degrading connotation that "earth science" conveys in the local high schools. "Of even greater importance is the probability that would accrue to our majors, especially graduating seniors who seek employment in industry. Employers seek geologists, not earth scientists," said Schneider. Students who inquire about a geology program are told that Parkside does not offer a geology major, only an earth science major. Another important factor is that several parts of the earth science program, notably the environment concentration, are not being serviced, principally because the former meteorology position has been abolished, and the program no longer has the services of many faculty members, who in the past contributed much to this facet of the program. In order to establish this change it had to first be passed by the Science Division Executive Committee. The requested change was passed by the committee on Oct. 20,1982. Then the change had to be passed by the Academic Planning and Program Committee. The APPR Committee, at it's meeting on Dec. 1, 1982, recommended approval of the requested name change. Then, the request is to be passed by the UWP Faculty Senate for final approval. The meeting of the Senate took place Feb. 22, 1983. "The only reason I feel that the Senate would have had for not passing the change, would have been that they might feel it would retain the broad area," said Knight. "I feel that the Senate would have had no reason at all for not passing the change. In fact, I would have been very surprised if it didn't pass," said Schneider. The change from Earth Science to Geology will be established in the new fall semester catalog. Students should note, however, that no courses are being dropped due to this change. Nine candidates seek president, vice president seats KARL GROSSMAN, author of the book, "Cover - up: What You Are Not Supposed To Know About Nuclear Power," will appear in the Union Cinema Wednesday. under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act. Grossman has received a number of awards for his reportage including the George Polk award, one of the highest honors in U.S. journalism, and has been a journalism faculty member at the State University of New York at Old Westbury. by Jennie Tunkieicz There are currently six students vying for the position of President of the Parkside Student Government Association. These candidates are John Monks, Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Phillip Pogreba, Pat Ramsdell, Dave Schroeder and Masood Shafiq. The election will be held on March 9 and 10. John Monks is 21 years old and majoring in Economics and Political Science. He has played soccer at Parkside for three years and works in the Union building Monks ran unsuccessfully in last year's election as a write - in candidate for vice president. If elected President, Monks wants to straighten out the office, increase communication between students and the government, and concentrate on the concerns of the students. Marty Rheome, 25 years old, is running with Monks for the office of vice - president. Rheome, came to Parkside in 1976. He then went to the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, worked in a factory, and has experience with lower management at a company in Montana. Rheome returned to Parkside in 1981 to complete his double in Business and Applied Computer Science. Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, a 19 year old Communication major, is a presidential candidate. Phillips has been a PSGA senator since the summer of 1981. She has been active as the United Council Election rules announced Petitions for the upcoming PSGA elections are due tomorrow, Friday, Feb. 25. They must be turned in to an Elections Committee member in the PSGA office in WLLC D-139A. Any person interested in running for president, vice president, senate, SUFAC or the Union Advisory Board who has not turned in a petition can still run as a write - in candidate. All write - in candidates must fulfill the same requirements as those declared candidates for the same positions. Candidacy must be declared in writing and filed with the elections committee by March 4 at noon in order to be eligible as a write - in candidate. Write - ins must also file a release form with an elections committee member. A list of write - in candidates will be available at the polling place. Absentee ballots will be available on Mar. 1 at the PSGA office. They must be picked up and returned in person or postmarked by noon Wednesday, Mar. The elections will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Mar. 9 and 10, from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. The polls will be located on the concourse level of Molinaro. Each voter must be a Parkside student in order to register a valid ballot. Each student may vote only once. Any contestation, complaint or comment on the conduct of the elections must be filed in writing with any member of the elections committee by Mar. 24. The decision of the PSGA Senate will be final and binding when dealing with contestation or complaint. Write Ranger a letter ! Women's Affairs Director and also formed the Women's Affairs Sub - Committee at Parkside. Phillips served as assistant Pro - Tempore of the Senate and was elected president Pro - Tempore in December. She is co - editor of the PSGA newsletter Dialogue and a Ranger staff member. Phillips is also vice - president of U. W. Parkside Association of Communicators. If elected, her main goal is to formulate a Minorities Affairs Committee. Luis Valldejuli, 21 years old, is running with Phillips for the vice president's office. He has been a senator for three years, was assistant Pro - Tempore and is currently chairman of the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee. Valldejuli is a Political Science and Spanish major. Phillip Pogreba has been a senator for two years. He served on SUFAC for one and a half years until last semester and was president Pro - Tempore for one year. Pogreba served on several committees such as Academic Progress Planning and Review Committee, Academic Actions Committee, Library Learning Center Committee and the Disciplinary Committee. He also served on three Administration Committees. Pogreba is 22 and majoring in Industrial and Environmental Hygiene. Running with Pogreba for the vice - presidential position is Mike Scoon. Scoon.is currently a Justice Academic games and has served as a Senator and assistant Pro - Tempore. He served on SUFAC, Save the Library Committee and six other committees. Scoon is 25 years old and is majoring in Life Science and Pre - Med. Pat Ramsdell is a 20 year old business major and a presidential candidate. He became a Senator this fall and is currently assistant Pro - Tempore of the Senate. Ramsdell also served on SUFAC and is Parkside's Academic Affairs Representative at the United Council. David Schroeder, presidential candidate, has been a Senator since November. He is vice chairman of SOC, chairman of the Budget and Review Committee, and Legislative Affairs Chairman. He has also served on the Ad hoc Committee to formulate SOC guidelines, Winter Carnival Committee and three Faculty Committees. Schroeder feels that SOC has become much more concerned about the direction it is moving in this year. The potential candidate is 21 years old and majoring in dramatic arts. Masood Shafiq is 26 years old and majoring in Management Accounting and Computer Science. He is a member of the Accounting Club and Photo Editor of the Ranger. Shafiq's goals, if elected, are to make students more politically aware and allocate more funds to professional clubs and organizations. The "Triple Threat" theory of academic excellence by Jeanne Buenker - Phillips Like the great football players of the past, faculty members are theoretically "triple - threat." Besides being good teachers and respected scholars, they are supposed to be good "university citizens" as well. Generally this latter injunction means that faculty have a responsibility to participate in faculty governance, mostly by serving on some of the many committees which establish policies and help the university operate on a day - to - day basis. Because Parkside is also a community - based university, faculty are also expected to participate in community affairs using their expertise as consultants or putting on programs of interest to community people. Faculty governance really begins at the divisional level. Each division is governed by the executive committee which consists of all the tenured members in the division presided over by the chair who is elected by the members of the division to serve a one - year term. The executive committee determines the annual merit ratings of each professor, makes the original d e t e r m in a t i o n r e g a r d i n g renewals and tenure and is primarily responsible for the hiring of new faculty members. Most divisions have a number of committees to deal with a variety of functions such as curriculum, budget, and personnel. The executive committee however is the final arbiter on all matters at the divisional level. At the campus - wide level, faculty members have a wide variety of committees to choose from depending on their interests and abilities. Since these bodies set policy and make operational decisions about every aspect of university life, the apex of the university government is the Senate, which is the chief policy - making body for the faculty. The Senate only meets once a month therefore the day - to - day operation of faculty government is handled by the University Committee which really functions Continued On Page Six Ranger General Membership Meeting Friday, Feb. 25 at I p .m. in WLLC D-139 C Current members should attend to renew their membership. New members welcome! Thursday , February 24,1983 Anthro Antics RANGER Gina G. Sheppard - Wolthausen In a time long ago, in a place not far away a Shannaki spirit made a joke about the Terrapin God having a square back. As a result the Shannaki spirit was cursed to five man lives among the men with the Keytoea spirit. This is Folklore! But does this tale affect anyone's life today? According to Homer Hockett (1938) "Legends and traditions should be avoided .. . nothing can be made of them of any positive value for the simple reason that they cannot be traced to their origins." Today, Folklore has been deemed as an embellished history. The narratives are not only told by a people about themselves, but they also articulate the feelings of a group about events in their lives and the world they live in. The Anthro Club is pleased to announce that our next seminar is entitled "What Is The Folklore Anthropology Connection''. Our guest speaker will be Wendy Leeds - Hurwitz who teaches Communication at UW - Parkside. She has her Masters in Folklore, and is currently completing here doctoral dissertation on the connections between Folklore, Anthropology, and Linguistics in America in the 1920's. This seminar will focus on how Folklore is the child of both Anthropology and Literature. Leeds - Hurwitz will also show how Folklore as practiced today has synthesized the approaches of its parent disciplines into a method of its own. All are invited to attend February 28, at 4:00 p. m. in MOLN 324 and see how an inter - disciplinary approach can benefit our understanding of other peoples' legends and also our own. To those still concerned about the Terrapin God curse, yes it affects some peoples lives today. First, a terrapin is a turtle, pronounced tar - pen in the dialect. A Shannaki (sha-knockkey) is a Cherokee since white contact. A Key - tow - a is the original Cherokee spirit when spirits were free to roam. The five man lives without the Keytoea spirit curse was completed in March of 1982. At that time the Shannaki spirit joined with the Keytoea spirit and they together will return to the descendents of the original owner in March of 1983. This has far reaching economic, social, and moral implications for the descendents. CLIMB, group of actor - educators, to appear CLIMB, a theatrical troupe of specially trained actor - educators devoted to arts programming for the disabled, will present a free lecture - demonstration at Parkside from 3:30 to 5 p.m. on Tuesday, Mar. 1, in Union 104-106. The program is sponsored by the Parkside unit of the Student Wisconsin Education Association (SWEA), which is inviting area teachers, education, psychology and drama students, as well as other interested parties. The program is planned as a prelude to the Very Special Arts Festival for handicapped children, held each March on campus. A Minnesota - based organization, CLIMB has won wide recognition for its pioneering work in developing the artistic potential of the physically or mentally disabled, emotionally disturbed, learning disabled, chemically dependent and children learning English as a second language. CLIMB was honored in 1981 as the best new children's theater company in America by the Elect Jeanne Buenker-Phillip s and Luis Valldejuli PSGA President and Vice-President Vote for Jeanne and Luis # on March 9 & 10 paid advertiseme nt •••••••••• ISO The International Student Organization will have a meeting Friday, Feb. 25 at 1 p. m. in Union 106. Topics of discussion will be ISO's dinner Party and the upcoming election of officers. ISO ,_r\T office hopefuls may submit their UWi L/ I candidacy at Friday's meeting. Club Events subjects and America's involvement in this highly controversial area of the world. There will be time for a question and answer period. The program is free and open to the public. Accounting The Accounting Club has started up its advising lab for all accounting principles students. The lab is staffed by juniors and seniors majoring in accounting. They are there to answer any questions students might have about their accounting principles classes. The lab is open Monday through Friday from 9 a. m. to 12 p. m. in MOLN D-133. Chemistry American Theater Association through its Zeta Phi Eta award and has also received recognition from the National Committee / Arts for the Handicapped and the Minnesota Department of Education. The group was founded in 1975 by Executive Director Peggy Wetli, an experienced singer and actress and a graduate of the University of Minnesota. Its actors are professionals chosen by audition, and undergo an extensive apprenticeship training program which teaches skills in special education, creative dramatics and theater. Its programs include both original scripts directed and performed by CLIMB actor - educators for child audiences and plays written and directed by CLIMB but performed by disabled and able - bodied students. Although there is no admission charge, persons wishing to attend are asked to make reservations by calling the Education Division, 553-2351, to ensure adequate seating. The Chemistry and Physics Clubs are visiting Argonne National Laboratory on Mar. 5. These government labs are the location for research in nuclear physics, chemistry and physical chemistry. The tour of these facilities will begin at noon and last three to four hours. Buses will leave Parkside at 10 a.m. from the Union Bazaar. Sign up sheets are located at GRQ 108 and 231. The deadline is noon on Friday, Feb. 25. Political Science On Wednesday, Mar. 2 at 1 p.m. in MOLN 109 there will be a forum on Central American political movements. The program will explore the present political and living conditions in El Salvador and Nicaragua. Patricia Castro, a Baptist minister, and Enrique Baldonia, a Catholic priest, will address these This is your last chance to volunteer for the Very Special Arts Festival before we send the hit men to your house. The Dart Team needs at least five more members to sign up as tour guides. There will also be a Post - Festival Feast and Party. If you are not going to Florida, give your time to some children who need it. There will be another Dart Team meeting on Monday at 1 p.m. in MOLN 126. This may be your last chance to save your sister's life. Pre Med The Pre - Med Club will be meeting on Monday, Feb. 28 at 8 p.m. in the D-l staff lounge of the Library. Dr. Dennis Fahey, DDS, a graduate of the Marquette Dental School, will discuss dentistry, dental school, and his recent trip to Haiti, where he spent two weeks working with the Red Cross. Anyone interested in attending is welcome. SWEA As a prelude to the Very Special Arts Festival, SWEA is sponsoring a performance and workshop by CLIMB (Creative Learning Ideas for Mind and Body), in Union 104-106 from 3:30 to 5 p.m. (Hi Tuesday, Mar. l. CLIMB is a theatrical troupe of specially trained actor / educators devoted to arts programming for the disabled. The program is free and open to the public. Freshman merit scholarships offered A new Merit Scholarship Program for first year students at Parkside will be inaugurated with next fall's freshman class. The scholarships are based solely on demonstrated academic achievement in high school and potential for continued academic excellence at Parkside. The awards are privately funded. Deadline for applications is April 1, 1983. Most of t he scholarships will be in the amount of $1,0 00, payable in installments of $250 per semester over the first two years of study at UW-Parkside. Recipients must maintain full - time student status and appropriate academic records for the four semesters to remain eligible for the award, and must be first - year students, regardless of age, entering UWParkside for the first time. Winners of t he scholarships will be selected by the Faculty Awards and Ceremonies Committee. They will be notified on or before May 2, 1983, and must indicate acceptance by May 16, 1983. Application forms are available from the Awards and Ceremonies Committee, UW-Parkside, Box No. 2000, Kenosha, WI 53141 (Phone 553-2397). AA/UVW»AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAArf Think Piece Continued From Page Two retail. The bookstore charges $2.39 for a three subject notebook (150 s heets) and $1.49 for an 80 page notebook while a local convenient store charges only $1.28 for a 100 sheet notebook. And we all know that the $3.00 c over charges and 550 beers of the Union can be undercut anywhere in either town. The point is not that they're charging a few more pennies here and there, the point is that we're being screwed. When will this university realize that we are students living at or near the poverty level? How can they expect people living on fixed incomes to afford these prices? If we could, we'd all be going to Madison or the bourgeois Ivy Leagues! Why does this university constantly treat the students as second class citizens? Why are outside organizations always given priority just because their bank books host more digits than ours? One shining example of this school's insensitiveness towards the students is the way that everything closes so early. Let's look at the following scenario: you get out of a five hour physics lecture at 10:00 p. m. You're Enjoy God's Country with Style. 4ft thirsty and would like a beer (but will settle for a coke). All the food services are closed. The Rec center is closed. The machines (which only sell sodas) are broken. So you either pay a $3 cover charge to get into the Union or you go to a local bar. How can campus life possibly be promoted if such ridiculous conditions are maintained? Of course, if you can afford the $2.50 cost to see the basketball game you can get into the dance for free (funny the library doesn't offer a comparable deal). If all other refreshment facets of these institutions are going to be cut off then the Rec center should stay open until 12:00 a. m. At least this way there will be a place we don't have to pay an admission to just to buy a coke. I don't know about the rest of you, but I'm going to apply for financial aide next semester. Just to be able to participate in a few of the student activities out here (although $1000 can only go so far). I love this school and I'm proud of it. It's about time that the administration stop fighting those feelings and begin to evoke them. ""W5 CO nC u ctossi ' On Tap at Union Square FIRST National Bank of Kenosha DOWNTOWN MAIN OFFICE AUTO BANK 24 HOUR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER F.D.I.C. RANGER Thursday, February 24,1983 by Dave Schroeder Kate Nelligan proves that she is a powerful actress in the new movie Without A Trace. In it, she stars as a part time professor at Columbia as well as a recently separated wife and mother. The story of how her child disappeared and her painful wait for some kind of development in the case quickly unfolds. This movie could have been very cliche ridden. The mother could have cried a lot. The police could have been totally insensitive, etc. But instead, it was the exact opposite. The movie tells us how this disappearance affects all those involved in the case. Judd Hirsch plays Detective Minnetti, a veteran who begins to fear for the safety of his son of the same age as the missing child. Stockard Channing plays the mother's very concerned best Without A Trace' leaves good impression . friend. David Dukps ic fVlA rfiiJU . . cue ios C ennrt combination of fear, guilt, sorrow, These performances are what InilT ,°n etach *?rt of the makes the movie click tE! Pcopie closely entwined in the web The of this case is what sets this movie apart from most movies of this genre, which usually deal with only one of these emotional aspects. Stanley Jaffe must also be noted for his apt direction. Through his hand we see once again that the best movies are not the over - dramatic ones, but instead it is the film that is so painfully real that <fl Aeu* grips our attention. All I'm going to say about the ending isI w as not totally satisfied with it. But it is such a difficult ending to deal with, that I for one, don't have any suggestions as to how to make it any better. Nevertheless, Without A Trace is still a very fine movie that was written, directed, and acted well, and is well worth seeing. It has earned its three star rating. *** One sad note. While sitting in the theater watching the story unfold, I was terribly shocked to hear a father periodically lean over to his son of about seven years of age and say, "See, this is what will happen to you if you take a ride with strangers!" I found this very unnecessary, and frightening to a child of that age. Somehow, no matter how innocent this may seem at the time, this is not the film to use as a disciplinary instrument for children, and it might be good to be careful as t o what you say to your kids during it. Regency Cinema worth a look by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I first went to the new Regency Theaters a few weeks ago to see 'Das Boot.' I knew that Regency had six separate theaters, so I was expecting six very small auditoriums with tiny screens. I must say I was pleasantly surprised. A brief description: The' building has an enclosed box - office right out front, sort of like old - time theaters. After buying your tickets outside, you walk into the lobby, which is pretty well organized with a sort of 'refreshment stand in the round' planted in the center of the lobby. This was a good idea - a refreshment counter flush against the wall would have made for very long lines. The lobby is clean, bright (the walls are painted white if I remember correctly) and in general nice, if not austere. On to the theaters. The theaters are small, but they are well proportioned, being short and wide with fairly large screens. The sound and picture quality was very good for both of the films I have seen, and in general I was surprised and pleased with the auditoriums. The opening of the Regency brings six new screens to Racine, making a total of fourteen for the city. Jim Janssen, manager of the Regency, believes that with the added theaters Racine may be able to see a wider variety of films in the future, including foreign films. In addition to 'Das Boot,' a German film which played a week ago, the Regency is currently showing 'The Year of Living Dangerously,' an Australian film. Another unique feature that Regency offers is that wonderful old convention known as the weekday matinee. Most Racine theaters have some weekday matinees during the summer, but Regency features them now, and all shows before 6 p. m. are two dollars. So check out the Regency. You might be, as I was, pleasantly' surprised. NOW HEAR THIS .. . NOW HEAR THIS! MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28 IS MASH MONDAY IN UNION SQUARE SEE THE FINAL SHOW ON OUR 7 FT. TV SCREEN AND SAY FAREWELL TO HAWKEYE, FATHER MULCAHY, HOT LIPS HOULIHAN, KLINGER AND ALL THE GANG FROM THE 4077TH. SPECIAL 2 V* HOUR SHOW 7:30 TO 10:00 PM Sound Digprnqs Miles Davis blows PAC away by Napoleon Scarbrough On my first expedition I happened across a bit of treasure that has been buried for some eight years beneath the rubble of commercial AM. Legendary jazz trumpeter Miles Davis has dusted himself off and made a triumphant return to the stage. Naturally your roving reporter Napoleon, conquerer of the colossal sound, was on hand to witness this resurrection of sound treasure for his devoted followers. The show, which was held last Thursday at Milwaukee's PAC, got off to a slow but steady start! After the first number, a kind of jam, the room began to come alive. Thanks to the precision rhythm section including drummer A1 Foster, bassist Tom Barney and percussionist Mino Cinelu, the place began to rock as Miles used the synthesizer to punctuate his horn lines. Later, as we all fell into the groove (which was now knee deep), Miles strolled up and down the stage, blowing like a Florida hurricane. Coming Events i crniDc • Thursday, Feb. 24 at 1 P- m- in Union 207. Charles Wallace and Milton Lewis will talk nn "The Org an zia iforf ^ and °Pe" ,he pub" gaAmCem- .Assdimonisasti °thne * Co^or , s *a MJ?era'ra;» 12 in Uniop *»»•• Admission is Sh" w!" be rePea,ed at 1 p- m. and at 7:30p. m. in the Union Cinema. with Tnrf rrt'cT^n«V,n,0n.!:qUarf fea,urin9 "Dazzle." Admission at the door is 50c for students with ID cards and $2 for others. Sponsored by the Black Student Organization. _ A A 1 S a t u r d a y , F e b . 2 6 sored by Shiden^Ufe* ,eaturing ,he Reid Flemmin9 Band, after the basketball game. Spon- Sunday, Feb. 27 MOVIE "Mash" will be repeated at 7:30p. m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Feb. 28 ?inhtVthTLE,hat.-t^15 P'm' in Union 106' Prof- Sue s,rickler will talk on "Legislative Oversight With Teeth. The program is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Mar. 1 L at ^h30^3' mi103' Robert Coles' of Harvard University will talk on "What is JT American Family." The lecture is free and open to the public ?hJ^ aIwP' "V Ln "1® Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Wednesday, Mar. 2 iSi"rlXplaininl' Women's Adulthood Experience" by Prof. Teresa Peck at 12 noon in Union 106. The program is free and open to the public. F 1 ,P' I"' •?. ^nLN 109' Pa,ricia Castro, a Baptist minister, and Enrique Blandon, a catholic priest, will talk on "Central American Political Movements." The event is free and open to the public. BLOOD PRESSURE from 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. on the Molinaro Concourse. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. LECTURE "Cover Up: What You Are Not Supposed to Know About Nuclear Power" by Karl Grossman at 7 p . m. .n the Union Cinema. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. Prices are $1.50 for Parkside students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB This Friday, Fob. 25th Maxa i.P. NEW WAVE LOUNGE 2148 Racine St., Racine Phone 634-9299 00 The band had other outstanding musicians on hand, such as Mike Stern, who alternated from rhythm to lead guitar. His stirring solos did much to electrify the concert hall. Also present was young Bill Evans, whose soprano and tenor sax work, as well as his soulful piano solo, led me to the conclusion that Miles still knows how to knot together a tight young band, a band that can really cook when let loose in the kitchen. Finally, there was veteran guitarist John Scofield, whose blues guitar gave the music a down - home feel. When the row I was in stopped rocking, my chair was still knocking, thanks to the groove that penetrated my body and elevated my spirit. I looked around to see i f anyone else was "in the groove," and sure enough, as th e show came to a close, all sixteen hundred in the audience rose to a standing ovation as they swayed to the sound that still coursed through their bodies. A great show! * # * This was not, however, "the" musical treasure that I am looking for, but it is a dig in the right direction, for in it, I have found a clue. Stay with the sound expedition as we journey into the uncharted jungle of K. Jazz artist to perform Pianist and recording artist George Winston, whose latest album "Winter Into Spring" hit the top 30 jazz listings of both Billboard and Cash Box magazines last fall, will perform at Parkside at 8 p.m. on Wednesday, March 9, in the Communication Arts Theater under sponsorship of the student Parkside Activities Board (PAB). All seats are reserved. Advance tickets are available at the Campus Union Information Center. Admission is $4 ($2 for UW-P students). Winston, who describes himself as a "folk pianist," blends impressionistic, blues, black gospel, Latin and stride in his work. His tough - t o - c ategorize music has scored with adult - contemporary, pop and jazz audiences. Winston began playing electric keyboards in 1967 and switched to acoustic piano in 1971. A year later he made his first album originally titled "Piano Solos" and re - issued later under the title, "Ballads and Blues." His album of solo piano compositions, "Autumn," was recorded in June of 1980 and drew praise from such well - known show - biz journals as "Rolling Stone," "Downbeat" and "Billboard." Heavy air play on both jazz and progressive rock radio stations helped boost it to become one of the biggest selling acoustic LPs ever recorded on an independent label. Thursday, February 24, 1983 'Ghandi' is mixture of philosophy and politics hbvy GG.. HHpelltgrepsconnn J— u- u 1 • J ' Special to the Ranger When "Ghandi" opened locally last week (at the Marc in Racine and the Lake in Kenosha) my husband and I went, even though our plans were messed up by his working too late to eat more than a few crackers before we raced to the Lake. Which turned out to be pretty irrelevant by the time this long (three hours plus) film was over — and we'd watched the Mahatma return to simplicity and repeatedly fast to personalize the suffering of the masses. It would have been hard to eat at McDonald's after all that. It was the publicity that got to us, media suckers that we are. The commercials: millions of people yelling "Ghandi-ji" in chorus. The small man in white homespun turns his gaze to look kindly and sadly toward his people. The write - ups: most popular publications have carried some form of propaganda on the film during the past two months. The Milwaukee Journal seems to have reserved space for coverage of some aspect of the film every Sunday since New Year's. Television: even PBS got into the act last Sunday with "The Making of Ghandi." I went to see "Ghandi" ready to be inspired by a great and compassionate thinker and activist. I wanted to see the recreation of a human saint. While I got what I ordered from Ben Kingsley and others, I left the theater with more than a measure of doubt about Richard Attenborough, the man behind the making of "Ghandi." Attenborough has been on a personal mission to make this movie for the past twenty years. He was primarily responsible for raising funds for it and was the major controlling influence at every other stage of production. The film's basic plot can be jelled down to this: a member of a people oppressed and exploited by racism, religious discrimination, and colonially enforced poverty achieves the pseudo - status of t he oppressor through education and the resulting achievement of a power position, that of a lawyer. Ghandi returns to his people at the film's beginning as a rather dapper young man to find that nothing he has gained can change his basic status as a Kaffir. He can still be kicked off a train in South Africa for riding first class; he can still be told "there are no Indian lawyers," logic to the contrary. Ghandi begins to meet with other token Indian exceptions and begins to see that overthrowing the oppressor means more than becoming an oppressor. In struggling to free non - whites in South Africa, he also begins to see there is work beyond fighting individual pieces of legislation. Ghandi is moved by his struggle to return to his "roots" in India to fight against colonial British oppression, and to try to find a way of relating to others as equals. He thinks an oppressed group can teach the oppressor the value of h uman dignity over that of property. He is somewhat successful, but is assassinated before he can show the Indian people that systematic oppression must be tackled within the nation also. One of the most beautiful examples of Ghandi's large view of th e world is the development of his wife during the movie. Married to Ghandi at 13, she is hardly an independent creature at first. But as Ghandi grows, she also grows. After spending most of her life (in the movie) huddled at the fringes of the action with other women, she evolves in starts and stops into a woman who asserts that if her husband is arrested, she will speak to the people in his place. She tells a western reporter that to Ghandi "women and untouchables" are the two groups most oppressed in India. Despite the fact that I was deeply moved by "Ghandi," or perhaps because of it, I am disturbed by the making of it. Among the many incongruities of the movie's production: • Although most of "Ghandi" was filmed in a tropical climate and focused on millions of people living at subsistence level, the overall portrait the movie painted was as pristine as a Mr. Clean commercial. The only fly in India between the late 1920's and 40's would appear to have been hovering over the deathbed of a man being systematically starved off of his land by the British. Not too realistic. • This film purports to be about a man loved and revered by all of India. There are a few touching scenes in which Ghandi interacts with the common people individually, but overwhelmingly the majority of scenes revolve around Ghandi's interaction with the British. Is this film about the pulling together of a great people or about political negotiations. We all know which type of plot is seen as more exciting to the media. • While "Ghandi" is about the "success" of India's claim to independence, the on - location filming of it seems to be a strange means to an end. A co - producer on the PBS show explained that hundreds of thousands of Indians were needed to film some of the great scenes (the Salt March, the funeral) and that the company fed about 7,000 people and "watered" about 4,000. The Indian military assisted them, they commandeered local transportation, and according to the co - producer "it was a military project" to keep order on the set. Is it possible for the western world to enter the eastern world in any other way? • Along the same line of thought — A ttenborough said on the PBS show that "we must at all times be aware of the susceptibility of the people who are around." In the Milwaukee Journal Interview, he mentioned that it was good footage to capture the faces of the Indians in the crowds when they first viewed Ensemble to perform Schoenberg work AArrnnnoMld Schoenberg's .m.. ast< er- _ work for band, Theme and Variations, will be presented by the Parkside Wind Ensemble under the direction of P rof. Mark Eichner at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, March 1, in the Communication Arts Theater. The Variations were composed in 1943, shortly after Schoenberg's emigration to the U.S., where he served on the faculty at the University of California Los Angeles (UCLA). Commissioned by a publisher to write a major piece for band, Schoenberg produced what Eichner described as "a mature work — rich with expressive, lyrical melodies and a compelling harmonic fabric." The program also will feature the Giles Farnaby Suite by Gordon Jacob. Farnaby was a 16th century composer and a builder of virginals, a Renaissance keyboard instrument similar to a harpsichord, and many of his compositions are included in the Fitzwilliam Virginal Book, an anthology of Renaissance keyboard pieces by English composers. Jacob's Suite contains eleven of these tunes arranged in the symphonic setting of the modern wind band. The concert also will include Girolamo Frescobaldi's Toccata, a transcription from a Baroque organ piece; Four Scottish Dances by Malcolm Arnold, who has composed movie scores and theme music in addition to "serious" works; and Robert E Jager's Third Suite, a three - movement satirical piece. Jager is a winner of the prestigious Ostwald Award of the American Bandmaster's Association. The 41 - member Wind Ensemble will present a concert on May 10 on campus also. Admission is $2 for the general public; $l for students and senior citizens. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE announces a SOUL FOOD LUNCHEON (in celebration of Black History MonthJ FEATURING: • Deep Fried Catfish • Southern Fried Chicken • Red Beans 'N Rice • Black Eyed Peas • Collard & Mustard Greens • Candied Yams • Cracklin Bread • Sweet Potato Pie FRIDAY, FEB. 23 UNION DI NI NG ROOM 1 1 am- 2 p m The Kind' highlights Union events | The Chicago rock band The Kind will perform a mini - concert at 9 p.m. on Friday, March 11 in Union Square. Advance tickets, at the Union Information Center, are $2 for students and $3 for guests. Admission is $4 a t the door. The Kind, whose debut album of the same name was ranked by Chicago radio station WLS as one Chicagofest performance last year: "The band combines touches of Beatlesque melodicism with the sort of muscle needed to reach the 80's rock audience.'' McLeese said the group has a good chance to "break beyond the Chicago club scene through national radio exposure." Lead singer and rhythm THE KIND of the "top 20" most popular LP's last fall, and whose single "Loved By You" was ranked among the station's top 20 most popular singles, stresses hard - driving "power pop" and entertaining showmanship. The group has been praised by Chicago - area rock music reviewers, including Don McLeese of the Chicago Sun Times, who wrote of The Kind's guitarist Frank Jalovec established the group in the mid - 1970's and he's the sole remaining original member. For the past two years The Kind has been composed of Jalovec, lead guitarist Frank Capek, bassist Mark Gardner and drummer Frank Sberno, all of whom had performed with popular musical groups previously. The performance is being sponsored by PAB. Continued From Page Three as the executive committee of the Senate. The University Committee sets the agenda for the Senate, makes recommendations for changes and policy, supervises activities of faculty committees, and serves as the final court of appeal from the decisions of faculty committees. Overall there are approximately twenty - five faculty Kingsley as Ghandi. On the PBS show one humorously - intended segment was about Indian males being dressed and groomed for filming who had problems with haircuts given by women because of cultural and religious taboos. Their hair was cut anywav I guess. • Several Indians on the PBS show expressed objections about the film. Most controversial is the depiction of Ghandi demonstrating to western reporters his marriage ceremony. Evidently the Indian Hindu view of private matters is quite different from our western view. At any rate, Indian followers of Ghandi have stated that the film, in part or entirety is sacrilegious. Attenborough counters this by asserting that since no Indian made a film about Ghandi in 33 years, he did one Very sensitive. "Ghandi" is a beautiful film about the spiritual growth of a man and those around him. But the making of the movie contrasted with the recent slaughter of immigrating Moslems by the Hindu majority brings home the point — has the western world ^rned anything lasting from Ghandi the man or Ghandi the principle? Triple Threat' committees. Of these, Personnel Review, Research and Creative Activity, and Course and Curriculum have the most prestige. In addition, there are committees that serve certain aspects of university life such as: Library / Learning Center, Athletics, Bookstore, and Academic Actions. Community service involves faculty serving as consultants to private businesses, school boards, and local government agencies Prior to the budget cuts of the last couple of >cars, Parkside even had a number of outreach institutes or centers which provided various services to the community. To encourage faculty participation in community affairs, Chancellor Alan Guskin established a Distinguished S6rvice Award in faculty outreach. Although service is generally looked upon as the least important of t he three evaluation criteria, it is however an aspect that no faculty member could afford to ignore or denegrate. While no faculty member could hope to make her / his career solely on university or faculty service, only those with superstar credentials m teaching and researching could dare to avoid this responsibility all together. AUTHOR'S NOTE: This is the last of my series entitled Academic Games." I hope that as result, the Parkside student has a greater understanding of the University and of how it functions. I would like to thank all who gave me the insight that I needed; especially Professor John Buenker. Watch for my new series m upcoming Ranger issues. Downtown/Kenosha Regency Mall/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear RANGER Sports Reporter tries the Body Shoppe | Women's Track by Carol Kortendick After breaking my bathroom scale at home (not due to the added poundage from Christmas, mind you) I seriously contemplated yet another one of my famous diets. The thought fled my mind just as quickly as it popped up when whiffs of bacon and eggs beckoned me to the breakfast table. Upon arriving at school that day, however, I was soon reminded again, when I came upon a rather small, obscure poster with its words blazoned out towards me: THE BODY SHOPPE, lose weight in ten weeks, FREE PROGRAM! Being a poor college student, the last detail really captured my attention, so I headed down to Molinaro where the Student Health Center awaited me. I entered rather nervously, with thoughts running through my head such as, "Will they weigh me in front of the entire student body?" and "Is there any hope for me?" An assistant warmly greeted me and took my name. She explained in some detail what the program entailed. The program is a personal account of your weight loss (hopefully not your weight gain). She then informed me to come in next week to weigh in and begin the program. Great," I thought rather smugly. "I can lose an easy 10 pounds by starving myself this week so I'm not the heftiest person on the list." Well, as soon as I left, I passed an innocent looking bake sale dying for some hard earned money. After cleaning up all their goodies, I locked myself into an unoccupied lavatory stall and devoured every last morsel. So much for fasting! The next week I weighed in with some reluctance yet determined to rid myself of this excess baggage. I had to then record my beginning weight and my desired goal. The Body Shoppe supplied me with my own personal folder containing information on nutrition, calories and a graph to chart my hopeful weight loss. With all that paraphernalia, one couldn't help losing weight. I left with a determined air, ready to conquer the world. I passed by another yet "innocent" bake sale without flinching an inch. So far so good. Stay tuned for further reports of THE BODY SHOPPE and my desperate attempts to lose weight. Spino gears up for a fast season by Tori Murray Sports Editor A familiar scene at the P. U. gym this year has been Deb Spino flying in at exactly 4:15 p. m. for the afternoon workout with the track team. As her team mates say hello, Spino tries to say hello to everyone while still getting to practice on time, which starts at 4:15 p. m. Spino has dominated the Parkside running scene these past two years. Now a national champion four times over, Spino's start in running was far from unusual. A graduate from Tremper High School in Kenosha, she began running her sophomore year. She was junior varsity quarter miler and mile relay member. Her junior year she made the varsity team as a mile relay member. Her senior year she went out for Cross - Country although she finished the season injured. In track that year she qualified for the state meet in not only the mile relay but also the mile run. Spino finished fourth at state in 5:09, an impressive time by any standards. That state meet could have been the end of Spino's running career. Men's Basketball Womeldorf combines Sports and School successfully by Carra Carrello Erik Womeldorf is a 20 year old sophomore who has a double major in computer science and business. Erik's been playing basketball as long as he can remember. "I followed in my older brother's footsteps. I've always been tall so I felt forced to play, but I enjoyed playing too." Since Erik (6' 8" and 225) was tall he felt clumsy. "Playing basketball made me less embarassed," he said. Erik played on an all - state team and in an all conference games in high school. He has also received awards for his grades. In high school, at Mound - Westonka, he was on honor roll. At college he is on the dean's list, both at Augsburg and at Parkside. The stereotype of being a dumb jock bothers Erik. "The first impression everyone feels right away is you're dumb and then you have to prove yourself. With some people it's not worth trying to prove you're smart, so I Sports Calendar Men's Basketball Feb. 24, Thursday, St. Scholastica. HERE 7:30 p. m. Feb. 26, Sa turday. Eau Claire. HERE 7:30 p. m. Women's Basketball Feb. 25, Friday. Carroll College. HERE 3:30 p. m. Fencing Feb. 26, Saturday, Northwestern Invitational. Away. Women's Track Feb. 25-6, Fri. - Saturday, door Nationals. Kansas City. In- Men's Track Feb. 25-6, Fri. - Saturday. Indoor Nationals. Kansas City. let them think I'm dumb." He feels school is very important and he sacrifices a lot to get good grades. Erik received a full scholarship to Parkside, which he was really happy about. "I wasn't sure how I was going to pay for school," he admitted. He was only getting financial aid at Augsburg. Even though Erik likes playing basketball there are some drawbacks. Much time is spent practicing or the road trips. The team practices from 3 - 7 p. m. after school. "After you get out of practice, get back to the Y, make supper and clean up, it's already eight - thirty and there is still homework to do." Erik continued, "People think jocks are dumb. We're not. There just isn't enough time." Other drawbacks are always being tired and sore. The pros do out - weigh the cons because he is able to go to school for free or at least cheaper. What he likes most is just being able to play and the competition. "Being on the team, you feel you fit in because you have people to hang around with." He wishes there was more fan support. "The crowds aren't any bigger than when I played for high school. You still get nervous, but it's good because it gets the adrenalin pumping." Erik likes Parkside because he gets to meet new people. "I get homesick but it's nothing I can't live with." Even though Parkside is a commuter college, Erik recommends it to people in sports even if they don't live in this area. Coach Rees Johnson commented, "Erik has really improved. At Augsburg he sat out second semester, and sat out first semester here. (Because of transferring.) He started slow, he shows tremendous improvement and works hard. Erik isn't afraid to get physical. He's improved in jumping and offense." Coach J ohnson feels Erik went to Augsburg because it was close to home. His brother was there and they have a good education program. He also feels Erik's brother had a lot to do with Erik transferring to Parkside. His brother told Erik what a good coach Johnson is. So when Johnson came to Parkside, Erik came too. Erik has enormous respect for Johnson, "I couldn't play for anyone else. He is great." Coach Johnson has only admiration for Erik. "Erik is a fine person. He has a lot of character and dedication. He's on the dean's list with a 3.7 (grade point average)," Johnson continued. "Erik's not afraid to work. He's very goal oriented. Erik's an achiever and I'm very pleased with him." "Erik will be a success no matter what he does," Coach Johnson added, "When Erik's a Senior he will be respected and known by Parkside opponents." After graduation, she decided to attend the Kenosha Gateway Technical Institute to obtain an Aviation degree. When she enrolled, Gateway did not have a Cross - Country or Track team. "There were some rumors that a team was going to be forming. Then Coach DeWitt was hired as coach and I went out. I wasn't expecting to run at all," she commented. At Gateway, Spino competed in Cross - Country and Track where for two years she was a junior college national champion. After completing her degree, Spino received offers to run at the University of Arizona, but she declined as she felt it would be in her best interest to keep the same coach for two more years and enrolled at Parkside. "I like how Coach Mike coaches. I've got his pattern of coaching down and every year I've run under him, I've improved." she said. Coach DeWitt feels that Spino has been one of the easiest athletes to coach he has ever coached. Since he began coaching her four years ago he feels she has improved much more mentally than physically. "Deb has always had natural ability. Her times have improved but I think her confidence has improved much more. She has le arned to believe in herself and her ability," he commented. Spino's talent has allowed her to travel all over the country competing in the various national meets. This past summer, she competed for the USA racewalking team in the World Championships held in Denmark and Norway. Last year was her first season competing as a race walker. The traveling has provided many good memories and she considers those th e highpoints of her career. When asked about lowpoints, her blue eyes had a far away look and she softly stated, "Injuries." For a moment, Spino seemed lost in a world far from Parkside. "Injuries are the real lows. It can get very depressing." Since December, Spino has been hampered by a flare up pain in her knee. This past Sunday, the pain was so intens e she was unable to even racewalk, which is not as strenuous on the knees as running. "If it wasn't for racewalking, I think I would die. I need to keep competitive. Walking has really kept me in shape," she commented. A self - admitted perfectionist, Spino always sees ro om for improvement in herself. She trains year round. In fall, she competes in Cross - Country, which is quickly followed by track and now that she has begun racewalking, her summer will be spent competing in those races, which usually are 5 kilometers. Spino has run every event from the 440 yd. run to the marathon. She considers the 1500 meter and the mile her all - time favorite event. "I don't like the very long distance races but I think it is because I really haven't put a consistent effort into it. I guess what you concentrate on the most is what you'll do the best in," she stated. Spino's eligibility is up at the end of the track season. Her future plans are to concentrate on race walking. She will be moving to Colorado Springs, CO. to live near and to use the facilities of the Olympic Training Center. DeWitt feels that if Spino concentrates on the racewalk, she will establish herself as the best woman race walker in the country. Last year, Spino was the indoor / outdoor national champion in the mile. Although her knee has been bothering her much of the indoor season, it is a certain possibility that she will be back to defend her title in Kansas City at the indoor national meet this weekend. The Harsh Reality "Sometimes running can be so frustrating. I don't go out at night with my friends because I have a race or a 20 miler the next day. Or I will go past a vending machine and want to get a Snickers, but I won't because being a fat runner is embarrassing. Everyday every run brings pain. I try to keep a positive attitude and think that tomorrow will be better, but it never is. The next day there is a new pain to add to the lsi t. And the old ones never seem to go away. When I complain, people will tell me to think of all the benefits I get from running, but I can only think 'what benefits?' I see no improvements, no gains. Only pain." — A Parkside athlete's answer when asked how training was going. KENOSHA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION FREE CHECKING 5Va% Interest H Your Daily Balance is $500.00 or Morel I 5935 - 7th Avenue Kenosha/ Wisconsin 414-658-4861 7535 Pershing Blvd. Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-694-1380 4235 - 52nd Street Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-658-0120 8035 - 22nd Avenue Kenosha, Wisconsin 414-657-1340 410 Broad Street Lake Geneva, Wisconsin 414-248-9141 24726-75th Street - Rt. 50 (Paddock Lake) Salem, Wis. 414 - 843-2388 TO HELP YOU 6R0W! CALL OR STOP IN FOR DETAILS Thursday, February 24,1983 •••••••••••••••••••,* Cpr^DT KICW/C Me n' s Wr e s t l i n g WI N 1 I N I -W0 by Maureen Burke On Friday, Feb. 18, the Men's Wrestling team competed in the '83 Midwest Regionals here at Parkside. The Rangers took second place overall with a total of 59 points. There were four Parkside wrestlers who qualified for the NCAA Nationals on Feb 25 & 26 in Fargo, N.D. They were Mike Vania (126) who took 2nd Mike Winter (142) who took 2nd, Ted Keyes (177) who took 2nd, and Mike Muckerheide (150) who too k 1st pl ace. Men's Track by Patricia Cumbie The Men's Indoor Track season is beginning to draw to a close. In the past two weeks they competed at Illinois Benedictine College and in the qualifying meet for Nationals at UW-Oshkosh. In Illinois, the men came in fourth with 36 poin ts. At the qualifying meet no one qualified for nationals, but a few did place. The meet at Oshkosh was basically an individual competition and points were not awarded. At Benedictine, every team member was entered in an individual event. Despite the fact that the team has few individuals who compete in field events, those that participated in the distance track events did very well. In the mile, Andy Serrano took 2nd (4:4.8.), A1 Correa was 3rd in the 600 (1:21.28 .). The 880 yielded two places for Parkside; Rich Miller placed 1st (2:06.49), and a 4th from Jim Brewer (2:10.62). In the 1000, Glenn Schultz placed 2nd (2:25.69). "My men are mostly distance men, and that's where the teams' strength lies," said Lucian Rosa in response to the men's performance. Jim Miller and Andy Serrano took 2nd and 3rd respectively in the two mile event. Miller's time was 10:10.84 with CLASSIFIEDS TV11.U, . MISCELLANEOUS Tr, • my home' Professional, speedy serv.ce, student rates. Call Debbie at 681 BOOK SALE: "Presidents, Politics, and Americana". A special collection at The Old Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312-6th street, Racine. Used and i ofTd »/!n.d ,ltles at Paperback prices. LOST: Wristwatch in WLLC restroom. If found, contact 657-0204. PERSONALS LOR I S.: Would a S4000 snowmobile be worth another weekend together? James P.S Thanks for the memories. BRAD: If I could have a dream come true, it surely would be me-n-you. —Evening Echo BRAD: Let s make some memories, take a chance, I'm not looking for promises See me when you can. Evening Echo dapv.L: Y°VKCarry my luS9age? Sharon naDvh- ^ my lu99«ge? Jeff dakYL: I lost my luggaqe! Steve WANTED T° BUY: Set of soTt luggage. Ed MAP W V°U p,ease exP,ain 'luggage'! ""J?RY: I'm STARVED!! Sharon CAROL: The aspirin didn't work, taking TnrcUS»^midvice " Tbanks! Tori »if 5 stened ,0 me complain about my pain without yelling - Thanks, I really appreciate it! Tori .T2.R,: " s 'ust 'cause we love you. WOMENS TRACK: Good luck in nationals! Keep strong! floor of the library? C'mon, wa!TM?r,°9/n?' You only live 5 m away. Think of CR's rep. in. When M and B drives you crazy, try thumb exercises, and see if the schpilkies go away, if they don't, you can call, you know that. CCChhrrisi«sl!ef, fIU dSidnA Ht gAeRt5 m,! yH porwe sweanst ,B aan,tdim woere'll have to v.sit that Marci with our lawn chairs real soon!! Ed V«ITE1!E: ' *aven't seen you doing your thumb exercises lately. Why not" PAT: Who's doing their best to try and find their way through?? Pat M?LLY,L Don't 9et overworked and unaerpaid. Ed STACEY: Sorry I missed your call, but I'll return It soon. Happy Bir,hday a little late. Better late than never. Sorry I missed the party. Pat CB: Thanks for the green M&M's! Now I need orange!! J BP DEAR DARLENE: Thanks for the Birthday present. What do I get next year? Jeff THE RANGER ENDORSES Mickey Mouse for President! DONALD DUCK for V.P. JSQ: Just keep believing in yourself. Things will get better. Tori "r-you are the queen of my life!! JULIE NEU: We want you!! WAFU - T he JS Society JOANNE H.: Aren't you glad your neighbors nA0VT1uVH!S?,Le,S have a G" Dead Par»V DAVE H.: Only one more big bash before Tney go. DAN: Friends are friends, but buddies share feather pillows, octapus's,etc. «£ure in ,he ,op ten ,or D.A.'s. MEN OF PU: Wo-o here she comes. Watch out boys, she'll chew you up!! JULIE: How many notches do you have in your lipstick case? JS Serrano close on his heels at 10:11.84. Parkside's mile relay team took a 2nd (3:46.04). The team consisted of Correa, Pm- Pheron, Schultz, and Miller. Team members Rich Miller and Jim Brewer commented on the Oshkosh meet and the prospect of competing in nationals. Brewer noted, "We have been doing O.K. despite all events not being covered, and this makes for the lack of points. But individually, I think I should do better than I have." Miller added, "I am pleased with the races, but not with my times. Now I just try to relax. I'm just now getting my racing edge back." The Oshkosh Titan Open Meet yielded a few places for the Parkside men. In the track event Glenn Schultz placed 4th in the 1000 yard run (2:21.4). In field events with the Pole Vault was John Anderson who placed 4th with 13'6". In the two mile walk, Jim Heinng, formerly from Parkside, now competing for Athletic Attic, broke his old meet record of 12:50.3. The new record is 12:28.2. Will Preischl was second in 13:29.8. Along with Coach Mike DeWitt, these three men will be competing in the TAC meet in New York cm Friday. Intramurals In action on Feb. 20, the following games in the Men's IM basketball league were played: Lone Rangers 48 — Grit's Gunners 32 The Hawks 66 — The Clash 57 McNulty's 60 — Olson's 40 The Clash 73 —Olson's 46 Reign of Pain 83—S.G.'s 59 The Why won by forfeit over The Misfits. Top scorers for the night were B. McGonnegle with 27 points for The Hawks, J. Wang with 26 fo r The Clash, and Steve Kollman with 20 for Olson's. Standings in the league are as follows: Women's Track McNulty's The Why The MisFits Reign of Pain The Hawks S.G.'s Lone Rangers The Clash Olson's Grit's Gunners 4-0 4-0 4-1 3-1 3-1 2-3 1-3 1-5 0-3 0-5 REMINDER to all intramural badminton players — Monday afternoon is your day. Plan on bringing a friend to play between noon and 2 p.m. Men's Basketball by Carra Cariello Tuesday, Feb. 15, th e Rangers played against Milwaukee. The final score was 83-69 in Milwaukee's favor. Milwaukee had 22 turnovers, where Parkside only had five. Coach Johnson commented on the game, "We've been up and down like a rollercoaster this year. They (The Rangers) shot well, but they weren't good on defense." Thursday, Feb. 17, the Rangers took on Lewis in a home game. The final score of this game was 78-62 in Lewis' favor. The Rangers made two out of eight freethrows, where Lewis made 22 out of 27. Coach Johnson feels the loss for this game was, "part referees and because we're not aggressive enough on offense or defense." Tim Opps started in this game. Coach Johnson feels, "His defense is down a bit. He will be playing tomorrow." The game is against Northern Michigan. Coach Johnson had these comments Friday before they left for the game against Northern Michigan. "It should be an interesting game, because there seems to be a lot of rivalry between the two schools." The Rangers beat the Michigan Wildcats 78-76 on Saturday. The Wildcats were winning by half time with a score of 43-30. The Rangers came back by playing with a solid defense. The high scorers of this game were Brian Diggins with 17, Erik Womeldorf with 16, and Tom Trotter with 13 points. Thursday, Feb. 24, the Rangers will play against St. Scholastica. The Rangers were suppose to play them on Feb. 12, but St. Scholastica had to cancel because they had too many games. On Saturday, Feb. 26, the Rangers will take on Eau Claire. Both of these are home games starting at 7:30. Coach Johnson predicts that the Rangers will win both games. The Women's Track team's last meet before indoor nationals was held in Milwaukee last Saturday. Team scores were: Milwaukee - 105, Parkside - 51, Carroll College - 18, UI - Chicago - 16, and Milwaukee Tech - 14. The team had three first place finishes. The two mile relay team composed of Dona Driscoll, Jane Roszykowski, Sue Meyer and Deb Spino won in 9:34.1. Driscoll was also first in the 600 yard run (1:31.3) and Spino was also first in the 1000 yard run (2:42.7). The 880 relay team composed of Sandy Peligrino, Carol Romano, Shirley Gunther, and Lin Pfilestifer was second (1:59.6). Sue Meyer was second in the mile (5:20.6). Pfilestifer was second in the 440 yard run (1:08.1). The mile relay team composed of Pfilestifer, Karen Jacobsen, Peligrino, and Romano was also second (4:31.6). Jacobsen was third in the 1000 (2:51.2). Karling Thurman was also third in the 60 yard dash (7.5). Vicki Stacy recorded a season best in the high jump, 5-0, getting fifth place. Gunther putted 30-6, which was good for fifth place in the shot put. Michelle Gross also finished fourth in the two mile (12:36.3). The indoor national meet will be held in Kansas City, MO this weekend. Trials will be on Friday and finals will be held on Saturday night. Those competing are: Spino (mile), Meyer (two mile), Driscoll (600 yard) and the distance medley relay. Good times offer: Seagram Sr.t®®1\ °z-glass mug for sale. It's the two-fisted Slto 9 times and salute your 9reat taste in drinks. Why not start a collection? Please send this coupon, along with a check or money order for $4.95 nff mnnnScash P,ease)t0: Seagram's 7Crown Mua Offer, P.O. Box 1622, New York, N.Y. 10152 Name Address. City. .State. Specify quantity. -2'P- —Amount enclosed $_ Offer expires January 31,1984. No purchase necessary. New York residents add 8.25% sales tax. Please allow 4 to 6 weeks for shipment. WPKC24 Seagram's 01982 SEAGRAM DISTlUfRS CO., NYC. AMERJCAN^WHISKEY-A 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 11, issue 20, February 24, 1983 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 1983-02-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System behavioral science division fine arts labor https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/c8559ea6a9b795d95d22437e920e7e68.pdf 8e4b2302d22946c670b28a5fc37fdb2e 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 11, issue 21 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Gilliam speaks on civil rights Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document tor' University of Wisconsin - Parks ide Vol. II . No. 21 er FRANKLIN GILLIAM people tend to associate with the Black Panthers, S.N .I.C.K. and the Muslims. These groups preached a variety of things, from seperatism, to guerrilla warfare, and so on. This turn in the movement reflected the growing frustration that was occurring in the black community. Indeed, this .ustration was fostered by the perception that things were going to cbange, or become appreciably better. Then it became very ap· parent they weren't, at least not as fast as people thought they were going to. "The movement was starting to splinter at the time of King's death. and has continued to do so up to the Pliot where there are no clear. systematic and broad - based organizations that can he considered as the vanguard of the movement'" he stated. uer scholarship Bauer's parents. Rohert and Stella Bauer, of 6109-35th Ave.• Kenosha. said their son had been an avid fisherman all his life. "He was a consumate out~ doorsman." Bauer said. "He was devoted to conserving nature and wildlife." To he eligible for the Rohert J. Bauer Science Award, students must be science majors involved in research. preferably field - oriented, Amin said. The award will he based on past academic achievement and potential for future academic excellence, he said. Persons wishing to contribute to the award fund can make checks payahle to t~ UW-Foundation (Parkside) Bauer Fund and mail them to: Grant Administration, WLLC Room 346, Box No. 2000. UW-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. 53141. Amin said students wishing to apply for the award may contact ~ the - secretary of the acuity, Walter T. Feldt. Tbe award will be presented 1 at the UW-Par"'ide's p !lily ceremonies. __ 1..... _ illiam speaks on civil rights by Tony Rogers getting people registered to vote. Fealure Edllor WIlereas the passive resistance Franklin Gilliam is a political phase sought to end IDee professor here at discrimination in the social arena ·de. Recently Dr. Gilliam the political action phase sought t~ to organize a lecture series end inequality in the political blaCk history month which arena," he said. such 'subjects as the Gilliam continued to descrihe porary 1I'0biems of blacks, the states of black liberation art and culture and a lecture outlining an eventual 'splintering' Dr. Gilliam gave on the of the movement. "Many of the rights ,,!ovem~t. In an in- groups. S.N.I.C.K. especially, Dr. Gilltam discussed that were becoming increasingly ent, and some common radical and disenchanted with tions of it. what was happening. "!lIe first thing people have to "They turned tomilitancy which ..... tand about the civil rights ' ent. or the black Iiheration ent, is that it has been a thing - it dido't start Martin Luther King. The ent started when this started. There was a of freed men wbo tried to np'eoentation for blacks by the constitutional coniD Philadelphia. was the abolitionist ent over slavery. to ·Garvey. to A. Philip aDd the desegregation the armed services, to ood Marshall and the , and to King. The black rights movement didn't arise in the 1950's or ," ltated Gilliam .. went 011 to discuss the III the movement. ''The tJ the movement are by emphasis on tactics, SO in the 195O'sit IIIIplion. and the Brown spearbeaded by the and its legal defense fund. IIIOVed to the non - violent ion phase with King. and mery bus boycott. the -.I ...sit -ins, the freedom What about the future of the civil rights movement? Gilliam stated that he believes a 'national, groundswell movement on the part of blac ... •would he necessary to effect change in government. "WIlen Gar A1perowitz was here he said that the pain level has to rise to the point where people can't take it. and then they will make their claims. What most people don't understand is that the threshold has hit among black people," he stated. Gilliam went on to stress the importance of economic issues to blacks. "There's no doubt that the . issues are economic. You have a 40% unemployment rate among black men aged 18 to 25. That's a problem. This is a waste of a generation, and I don't think the black community is going to stand for it. As the economic pie shrinks. It affects blacks exponentially," he said. Gilliam also voiced his helief that social reforms to end discrimination have far to go. "IT anybody tells you discrimination has ended. they are wrong. It Is nowhere close to ending. Blacks can drink at drinking fountains. go to movie theaters, ride buses, but those things are so. so fundamental. I think they are important changes, but they aren't the only kind of changes that have 10 be made 10 aomeiIIow mediate discrimination. Racism and discrimination persist, and it chips away at a black person's heart every time someone makes a racial slur. As a black, racism will either destroy you or make you stronger," Gilliam stated. What advice would Dr. Gilliam give to students interested in helping the cause of black liheration? "The first thing students should do is make sure they understand the history of what has happened. Understand what has happened in this country and how atrocious discrimination has been. I think this understanding will allow people to more accurately perceive what's going on now. A cultural awareness, in other words. "Secondly, be involved to whatever point you can. I don't expect a whole bunch of people to go join the NAACP. But I do know that they can do thinga like not voting for people who have poor civil rights records. Don't sanction discrimination. And then look at yourself and see how you feel . about race issues," he said . Gilliam also had a message for black students specifically. "Black students should take advantage of gains already made. and try to make new gains. Get your degree. and do something to help tbe cause. It is an uphill struggle, but don·t quit. It's time to make that extra push." result III COI'1*1 traDIpIaDt to u.e <OIIIIItloaI Ia OW)' IOOd and varlee lrom 10 to " Good reou1Ia to receat ,... ...... maiDly from advancea I. '...t.Mk1IY, 01 JDicI-.rIory. the _ 01 ~ ItnIl:ture ... .w, and tile .... ' ...... 01--.1 ........... There baa beeD • pDp liar mi. optiDD aIIout "ttiIIlII ia actU::~ tr... plaDted. 'I'be mllre n ..- be lnDsplaDted becauae 01 lbe CIOIIl' Iiexities of the __ to the eye. Tbe m1y tiaauea thaI are lnDspIanted from the eye with _- cess at the pr_ time are the cornea aDd the sclera. Tbe h1l1ll success rate 01 corneal tr ..... splantation is mainly becauae the cornea does not have blood veaeIa as other organs of the body do. Without blood vessels tbe rejection process is less ~ and more easily controlled with medicines if it does occur. On Tuesday aDd Wedneoday, March 8 and 9, lbe KeDorba Llono Foundation will he ltatioaed from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. at the Greenquist Hallalcove,ckui .. tile same time they will be in the Union by the Cafeteria aDd from 5 to 8 p. m., they will be located on the Molinaro Coocoune to eD1lat potential donors. Anyone caD donate their eyea by completinll a Donor's Pledge Card and IlIinrl it with the Lions Club at the time 01 enlistment. Give someone a chance to see. were all passive measures which from Ghandi. Then Ibe era of political action, .. lI'oliferation of civil &1'oups including the NCIl - Violence CoorCommittee, or .c.K .•the Congress 00 Racial •and hoth had significant ill the south in terms of IdleIarship award named for J Bauer. 25. a 1980 graduate who drowned • fishing Nov. 16 near Wis., is being for UW-P science a fonner Kenoshan, was IllIence major. ate Professor of Life Omar Amin, for whom worked on research from 1!176to 19l1l,said the is being initiated by 's many friends at uw- . was a good' person, a .tted person. equally ..led to his friends. to nature lit researm," Amin said. 's work for Amin cenlered collection, dissection, 'Ilg and analy8ia of specimeJlll found on flab os and rivers. Amin'" a number 01 scholarly on fish parasites. lbe time of his death, Bauer ~ in Hayward whel'e he for the Wiseonmn lDrtl ..... t of Natural __ a fish lIUIIl8Iement specialist. lions ask support for eye bank ~PaIH_" Eaer . AllowiDg sightJeoa people to _ IS uxleed classified 88 a mirade by many. A lot 01 people in tbIa comtry never get their c:ItaDoe 10 see, becaUBe most people with vialon never iii... the _ ..., permiasion 10 lalr:e their e,eo after death. In WiscoaoID, 40,000 people lie every year. OIIIy 1'" baft gi .... permiaalon r... their e,eo 10 be removed f... 8DotIter'. uoe after death. '!'bal's a pooaible 4lIOacta 01 eyes which can be made availahle to 800 individuals f... potential grafting or transplantati .... After all this, there is still a waiting list of 75 to 80 people for one eye. There are actually about 100 corneal transplants done per year in this state. Not all eye transplant tissue that is donated can be ... ed for corneal transplantation because of the type of illness the patient died from or was secondarily associated with at death. Not all tissue that is donated is ideal and can he used for full thickness corneal transplants. The ideal tissue for full thickness corneal transplants is in the age groups between 10 and 55 . Younger or older _ can be used depending on the circumstances and health of the patient and the tissue. The most common eye diseases that comeal transplantations are done for are Keratoconus. CerneaI edema, scars from injury, and scars from old infection. The :;:::;:::::;:::;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.;.;.:.;.;;;;;.;.;;;:::::::;::::z:;;:;:;.::::::~::;::.» Sabbaticals granted Two Par ... ide 1I'00essors ltave been granted one • semester sabbatical leaves for research during the 1983-84academic year. They are Prof. Teresa Peck. aducatiOD, attd Prot. Attdrew 1fcLean, Eng\iah. Prof. Peck, who holds the PhD degree from the University 01 Texas and has taught at Parkside since 1972, plans to use her sabbatical to stUdy the psychological dimensions of female adult developmmt and to iJIIICrate the resulting torormaliaa iDIo _ counea in Jl8)'cIloIOU aDd educati ... 88 well 88 a _ ... teacbea ID wcmen '8 atudI •. Prof. 1tI~ who 8U'II8d bia PItD al the -IIIJ til /Ifai1It Carolina and baa been at uw.p since 1!170,will he integrating the scholarly, theatrical and media approacbea to Shakespeare for use in his teachi .. 01 Shakespeare with special emphasis on "Hamlet," ::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:::;:::;:::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:::;:;:::;:::;:::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;:::;:;::::::::::::;::::::::;:::::::::::;::~::::::: Peart exhibits art Nationally - known Chicago artist Jerry Peart will visit Parkside on Thursday, March 10, to speak about his career as a full • time creative sculptor. He will present a free public slide - lecture 00 the development of his work at 2 p. m. in GRQ 101. and later he will meet with students for critiques and discussion. Peart specializes in large - scale, multi - colored abstract sculpture fabricated from aluminum and designed for public spaces like malls, ....... aDd office buildings. An Arizonian, he attended Arizona State University and Southern Illinois University. receiving BFA and MFA degrees in sculpture. He is affiliated primarily with Coo - Struct, a Chicago gallery that focuses on the exhibition and marketing of large - scale sculpture. He baa also had a solo exhibitioo at Yares Gallery in Scottsdale. Arizona. He has received many comInside * Elections! Elections! * letters to the Editor * Coach Profile • • • I missions from public and lI'ivate organizations for purcbase 01 his sculpture. incI~: the National Endowment for the Alta in COIl' junctioo with the IIlinoia Cultural Foundation, Par" F.... t South, 1977; Daytoo - Hudsoll ProperIlea of Minneapolis, lor three maJ... wor .... 1!178;Dlinoia Departmellt 01 HouaUW, Quincy, 1978; City 01 Chicago for a wor" commemoratins Riverview Par", 1979; Tbe State 01 UIinoia Percentale for Art Protlram, I... wor'" in Springfield aDd Glen Ellyn, 1979 - 82. Peart baa aIao _b1bited in many competitive and invitational exhibits. includill& "Mayor Byrne's Mile 01 Sculpture" show at Art Navy Pier in Chicago last year. In 1m he received the Chicago Art Award for the best body 01 w..... _hibited ckui.. the 1976-77art _. Peart's appearance Ia orgaaised by lbe Art Discipline aDd funded by the Exx ... Corp. 2 Thursday, March 3, 1983 RANGER Editorial Hail 4077 and Farewell To those of us who came of age in the late 70·s. M"A"S"H was a part of growing up. We passed through adolescence watching a group of doctors and nurses serving in Korea. and their hopes and fears. and laughing with them as they made the best of an intolerable situation. The members of the 4077th were not unusually. or especially crazy. They were simply a bunch of people thrown together. through no choice of their own. into a situation in which they had absolutely no control over the most basic aspects of life. They would have cried. if they could. But crying accomplished nothing. so they laughed. The series' central theme. put simply. was "war stinks." But it took the M"A"S"H team eleven years to get their point across. with excrutiating detail. of the human side of war. We were allowed to get to know the characters. and to sympathize with them. By getting to know the characters, we got to understand war in human terms. We also got to like them. everyone. The people of the 4077th were a group of human beings with purely human virtues and vices. Each one. from the highest general to tbe lowest private. came across as a genuine human being. There were no bad people there. and the only truly hateful thing was the war itself. In M*A·S·H, there were no villians, only victims. Put more succinctly. the show's theme was. "war stinks for human beings." Watching the credits roll after the final episode felt more like the loss of an old friend than the end of a television series. That a show which had been so much a part of our lives was finally coming to an end was almost inconceivable. But television shows. like friends, do not last forever. and it was gratifying to see the show end as it had begun. at the peak of creative energy. B. J. Hunnicutt had trouble saying goodbye to Hawkeye. and it will be difficult for us to say goodbye to the show. Letters to the editor X-rated film opposed To the Editor: On April 7th. 8th. and loth, the "soft· core" pornographic movie, "Emmanuel. The Joys of a Woman". is scheduled to be shown in the Parllside theatre. Although all forms of media (t.v .• magazines. movies). contribute to a false. dehumanized image of women. I am outraged that an educational institution is now sanctioning this distorted representation of women by allowing this "entertainment" on campus. The ..... ytfUe. "Emmanuel. The Joys of a Woman". belies the true message of this movie and others like it. It is not !be "joy" of any woman I know to be degraded; this movie is presenting a lie. a false image of what women are. What must be understood in showing this movie at Parkslde, is that pornography perpetuates violence against women. and in many cases. against children. This is true not only of tbe overt violence depicted in "hard - core" pornography. but alao in the sometimes subtle, sugar • coated variety found in "soft . core" movies like "Emmanuel". (see research conducted by Ed Don· nerstein. U.W. Madison). Anyone requiring further "proof" of the reality of this violence against women need only pick up the newspaper any night of the week and read of !be murder. bealings, assaults. and rapes against women. Pornographic movies and magazines contribute to the image of women as "things",nonhumans. unreal sex objects. In reality. pornography is about degradation, not sexuality. Pornography puts rape into an "acceptable" context. Equally damaging as the view of women .. u...... "t is die self • IIatr«l women develop for themselves when they don't "measure up" to the model images of women in pornographic movies and magazines. Instead of directing !beir anger toward the people wbo sell these images. they turn their anger inward. In considering the movie, "Emmuel, The Joys of a Woman". I ask that you examine your own reactions to pornography in general. We need to ask ourselves why we are creating a society which needs such "stimuli" to be "turned on." Only when people stop buying pornography. will it no longer pervade our lives. Carol Frank ----~ "HAWKEYE! WAIT! YOU'VE BEEN DRAFTED! REPOln TO VIETNAM IMMEDI~TELY!" Editor's notes Tradition falls in line by Pat Hensiak Editor This week's paper may look a little different to many of you. We have a center spread set up on pages 4 and 5 to cover the PSGA elections. And some of you will find this all to be unnecessary coverage. We've decided that this election does deserve constant coverage. after all. these are the people that some very small percentage of students elects. Thatfact doesn't have to remain true, but as tradition here at Parbide, the voter turnout rarely creeps much above 15%. We wouldn't want to break tradition. It would he like eating PRIMO noodles every Sunday for 20 years and suddenly stopping. Or maybe it would be like adding some kind of meat or sauce to those Primo noodles. Whatever the analogy, the end result is "tradition." Lately though, it seems as if some traditions have been broken. There will be no more of this ritualistic sitting around at eight o'clock on Monday nights to wait for the newest episode of M"A"S"H. In this case the Primo noodles have all been finished. but they were fun while they lasted weren't tbey?? How will we live through the reat of 1983 without Too many chiefs not enough Indians by Joobaa J. Witherspoon Gam Writer The curious circumstances surrounding this year'. election of student officers is not one which should be overlooked as the advent of Election Day nears. Over the last few weeks. a strange phenomena has been occurring within these hallowed halls of learning. By the deadiine of noon on Friday. February 25. no less than 21 candidates sought an elected seat, .x of which want the highest . ranking, $1,300 • a - year office; namely. tbe Presidency of Parkslde Student Government Asaoclation, Inc. (PSGA). This is without precedent - never before have six students run for president of PSGA at one lime. Of those six candidates. two have never had a student government seat, yet are involved in other areas of student activity. The other four candidates are senators with varying Interests. serving on commlttees and in student ... pnlzatlons. yet these people aD want to be president and !bey Irq with tbem variolll different ideas about bow PSGA should be run, and the direction it sbould take. But the question that may come to mind in many students is: Why are so many students running for President this year? Indeed. why would anyone tun at all? Student elections of past years have never collected more than 15.5percent of the student body in any election. This would seem to indicate that traditionally few students really care wbo wins. That means if there is a six - way tie. each candidate only needs 2.58 percent of !be total student voters. That's apathy at it's worst. Some people take the position that it is good that so many students are rwming because it's a sign that students are getting more involved in' their student government. Maybe. But the average Parllside student still doean't even know what PSGA Is. let alone what it does (or doesn't do). Some people take tbe view that it is good so many people are running because it shows concern about bow student government should be run. Maybe. But that view might be somewhat naive. After aD, willyousee Ol' hear from these people in PSGA activities in tbe future if they lose? Will they , still be as concerned if they don't win? Whatever happened to Loretta Lacy? Some people take the position that there is a power vacwm heing created because the incumbent President cannot run 'for another term. Maybe. But without mature, responsible involvement by the students. there really is no power. only !be title. the money and the prestige that goes with getting elected by 15.5 percent of the student body. But don't get !be impression that these candates aren't serious . All of the candidates running for President and for senator seats that I have talked to are truly interested and concerned people who do want to change PSGA for the better. Everyone agrees that there should be a change. which should give Jim Kreuser something to think about on his way out. But the saddest irony about this year's PSGA campaign is that at a time when more students are running for office than ever bef... e. the rest of the student body doesn~t even care what happens. Parkslde has an elite few that are running the whole show and the massive majority of students are Contlnaed On Page Six a different form. They're Primo. but tbey feel diff going down. It's still winter it's different. ' Who knows. maybe the Even Wisconsin's weather has government elections will become somewhat out of tradition really big this year. It this year. While most of US are like adding meatballs and used to intolerable bouts of snow both. to the Primo nondles. and cold. this year Old Man we could even get a 30% Winter has been taking a nap. At the polls next week. That least be has been so far. and not asking too much though. many of us would complain too is hard to break. but som much. But if Winter were to be good things can come from those same Primo noodles. they breaking. My family rec wouldn't be the same at all. they gave up their Sunday would seem to have' taken on quite nondles. More letters . . . PAR is not a pri organization. Itis a student allegedly "non . profit" t student money. For this they have social responsibill the members of this Uni community. Asking that nographic movies not be sho what is meant to be educational environment, not be viewed ... Rather. it should be seen positive attempt to correct panel's amazing disregard of social responsibilities. ignorance of pornogra degrading and objectif treatment of women. and effects on women, is an insult. panel, members' apathetic titudes and obvious lack of judgement should not tolerated. People wbo are interested this problem are invited to m Continued On Page SIs the fresh and clever wit that those new M"A"SOH episodes brought every week? It could prove to be quite a struggle. To the Editor: On April 7. 8. & 10 (Thurs .• Fri.. and Sun .• day and night times) a pornographic movie has been scheduled to he shown by P AB's film panel. This letter is written to voice a complaint being conveyed by myself and a considerable number of people I have spoken with (students and faculty). Many members of our University community are being made uncomfortable hy the lack of good judgement demonstrated by PAB's film panel. One must question their understanding of their social responsibilities. They are making no "efforts to foster an environment of respect for the dignity and worth of all members of the University community," (Resolution #2384 of the Board of Regents of the UW System) and are actually causing harmful effects on our abilities to study or work in our academic setting. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen ~ Edl anger NewsEdl Feature Ed' Sports Ed' Photo Edl Copy Edi Business Mana AdMa Oi stribution Mana Assistant Business Ma STAFF Sharon Aken, Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, Jea Bue"!ker Phi.llips, Carra Cariello, Catherine C.ffee Patricia. CumbIe, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kallas, ca Kortendlck, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Ka Rayburn, Napolean Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. RANGER is written and edited by stUdents Of UW . p~rkSide and they ate toHIr res~sible for Its editorial polley and content. Published ~Yery Thursday during the academic year except during breakS andhOJI RANGER Isp.rlnted.bV the Union Cooperative PUblishing Co., Kenosha, wlsconskl, Written permission IS required for reprint of eny portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Park,side Ranger, Universltv of Wlsc:Onill' Parkslde, Boll No. 2000, KenOsha, Wisconsin, 53141. Letters !O the Editor will be accepted If typewritten, doublespaced on standal'd sfJI paper wIth 008' : Inch margins. Ail letters must be signed and a telephone numblf' 1ftelUded for verlf,catlon ' Names will be withheld fOr valid reasons • ~ If Deadline for letters is Mondav at J p.m. for publication on Thursdav. Ttui R.utoE reserves ail editorial privileges In refusing to print letters which contain, f4I" fit defamatory Q]ntent. RANGER Thursday. Merch 3. 1913 ;;$ ovesick' brings romantic comedy to life by Rkk Luehr _ romantic comedy has long a lIl8p1eof the film world. there have been few comedies made, and of t\JeSO (like last year's Panky') ha ve failed ably. Finally we have , a romantic comedy .,. up to ita p-edecessors. Moore plays Dr. Saul a poychiatrist whose II' include a nyma man who just lays in far lbe entire session, and __ mlcs professor from who thinks that his are being scrambled by rnm the top of the World eeoter. Ooe day another triJl admita to Saul that he in love with me of his . saul suggests that he ber to another doctor. He saul's advice and Saul ends wItb the patient. !be first time he sees her, IIin loYe.Her name is Chloe (EUJabeth McGovern) and 10 a playwright who suffers lDJiely attacks. During Drst session with Chloe, he 10 fantasize about her. beIl\DS an up and down p that is really more up than down. Saul's life is further complicated by periodic visita from Sigmund Freud (Alec Guiness) who counsels him, sort of. 'Lovesick' was written and directed by long time Woody Allen collaborator Marshall Brickman. Brickman had given us a very witty script which is enhanced by the wmderful performances of the cast. Moore basically plays the same character as he did in '10', the middle - aged man obsessed with a younger woman. He is such an engaging performer however, and he can play this character so well you don't mind seeing this per: formance again. Elizabeth McGovern is one of Hollywood's best young actresses. In 'Lovesick' she gives a performance as good as those she gave in 'Ordinary People' and 'Ragtime.' I also think that when they invented the concept of 'cute,' they had Miss McGovern in mind. Her lovely face and radiant smile will charm your socks off. My favorite performance in 'Lovesick' is that of Alec Guioness as Sigmund Freud. Popping into Saul's life at any moment, his dry comments on the state of things, prOVide the film with some of its furmiest moments. In addition to the starring roles there are solid performances by Alan King, Selma Diammd, and John Hustm as members of the psychiactric society that tries to oust Saul for having a relatiooship with a patient. 'Lovesick' is billed as a fUm for the 'incurably romantic.' That it is. In addition, it makes you leave the theater smiling. What more can you ask? with Dick arking problems proliferate necks like E.T. looking for home. Arriving early avoids this. However, for some, an empty lot causes problems. They either can't decide where to park, or line their car up sCfJare between the yellow lines, leaving plenty of room for the next fifty cars. Other drivers like to park in the "fast get· away" position, as if pointing their car away from the buildings will get them out of here sooner. And then there are the cars that make it to school in the morning with every available inch of window space covered with frost. Amazing. Apparently, people enjoy the freedom of driving in parking Iota. Rules of the road need not apply. Of course, they11 be some jerk driving right at you, forcing a decision on your part. "Let's pretend we're in America. I drive on the right side and you on the left, OK?" Directional use in parking Iota is non . existent. (For the less informed, "directional" is college - talk for "blinker." For the lesser informed, the "blinker" is that bar jutting out of the left of the steering column.) Let's face it - there isn't ample parking(1here's sample parking. Yet, we should be proud of the hassles. Parking problems are characteristics of all great public events, like swnrner concerts and ball games. However, the note I found pinned under a wiper blade in Phy Ed says it all: "Nice park job, asshole. Next time leave a can opener. " If current economic conditions persist, a policy change is in order. Mini - car parking will he discontinued. Lots will be divided into American made and Imports, with the latter placed in the far comers. This is AMC country, remember? Alliance gets preference. Imagine the great TV commercial all this would make, borrowing the Di - Gel jingle: "I like parking (WHUP) but it doesn't like me." PARKS IDE ACTIVITIES BOARD PRESENTS 3-60 RECORDING STARS Top ~ 40 "" Hit LOVED BY YOU Top 40 Hit LOVED BY YOU IN CONCERT WITH COMEDIAN JIMMY MILLER March 11, 1983 Union Square Doors open 8:30 pm $2.00 UW-P Students $3.00 Guests All tickets at door $4.00 UW-P 1.0. Required Showtlme 9:00 pm Murphy talks about art and life by Toay Rogen Feature_ Sidney Murphy is a black artial from Chicago, and last week his exhibit entitled, "Imminent Conceptions in Black Art: 1be Mind's Eye - An Exercise in Balance," was displayed in Main Place. In an interview, Murphy discussed his approach to art and to life. "I think it is important for me to keep myself balanced, my life balanced I and DOt become pressured or let stress take over my life. I want to create, to the best of my ability, whatever I'm trying to do, to make it an art, and not just an object of artwork. I want to develop an art ... In order to become an artist I felt I had to develop my own style, my own work that I was responsible for, and not evolve out of the ideas of others but having myself coming out in my wort," be said. Murphy talked about some of his works. "The first piece that I worked m took about twelve hours, straight through, and when I finished I was just so happy I just ran outside and screamed. I had my first piece together, and it balanced, and it was interesting. A little playful maybe, but it was what I was looking for. Ever since then I've just been going from a visual sense of what I wanted to see balanced. "I would find some materials and ... them in a _y tbat -.lei express the mood I _ in at Ibe moment, or lOme experience I had been througb," Murphy stated. Was Murphy'S art i!IljuoaI.. just his peraooaI experience, ... did it relate to the blnk movement as a wbole! MUl'Jlby replied, "I can't separate tbolIe ~ogs. For a long time, blaek people have been put Iolo a situstim where they haft been pressurized, and haft had to deal with so mud! in IWstory. And a lot of the history is IWdden. A 10Dll time ago in Ejypt and Africa there were black people who did wonderful tbiop and had blossoming civilizations. ADd those same people wbo ...... around then are around DIIW, but for some reuoo tbere is a purposely placed mentality lbat S8JS that there is DO connection. But there is a coonectioo. But .... creativity is starting to come out again, it can't be held back anymore. ''Tbetaoguageofmenisbui\diog, and for a long time bIacka have been restricted from bun........ But at some time you haft to telIr down somethiDll to build something new, not OIlIyphysical structures but tearing down some of the old attitudes and philooophies that have created hell for other people in the world." Franzcine Caldwell Organizing Black History Month by Tooy Rogers Feature Editor Franzcine Caldwell is Coordinator of Minority Programs at Parkside, and recently helped to organize activities for Black History Month. In an interview t Caldwell talked about the importance of the events and their relevance to black as well as white students. "Black History Month has been going on for many years on college campuses and has even spread to the elementary and high schools. The primary purpose of the month is to spread information about the cultural contributions of blacks in America - what black people bave developed, conceived, and implemented to help become an integral part of the American way of life. It is appropriate for the events to be in an academic setting - that's the place where Enjoy God's Country with Style. most people go to learn. "It started out originally for black students In school. where blacks could bave p-aise for their contributioos and fill the voids of doubt that blacks themselves had about their contributions .• ow it has evolved into a forum to instruct the majority in black history and their contributions. It speaks to the black experience:' Caldwell stated. Caldwell went on to explain how the theme of Parkside's Black History Month was decided and what speakers were cho8en. "We decided that 'The Busill\lSs of Black Survival' would be our theme, black survival meaning how can a student move through the system more smootbly. "We wondered what sort of needs could be fulfilled by having Black History Month at Parkalde, Continued 00 Page SIx On I.p ., Union S.... n 4 Thursday, March 3, 1983 RANGER Senate candidates: Showing concern for the issues And!/ Buchanan Andy Bucbanan, seeking a Senate seat, would like to become active in both SUF AC and the Union Advisory Board. Buchanan said he "would seek to reexamine some heavily funded activities, particularly the Union and the Campus Health Center." He added that he would like to see mere financial support for some of the underfunded but cost effective clubs and organizations. Buchanan has been a member of the soccer team for two years. In addition, he has spent a year and a haH as Ranger's business manager, which he feels has given him the .necessary financial management experience. He would like to see PSGA take a more active role in decision - making in the future. "I'd like to think that PSGA could be a more influential organization, instead of rubber - stamping administration decisions," he said. Scott Goebe/ SCott Goebel is seeking election to the PSGA Senate because "I have the experience in dealing with penple through my wOl'kas a salesperson. I have plenty of lime to spend working for my penple." Goebel Is interested in OI'g8nizinga ride - share program on campus, an.i in getting students at Parkside more involved. "I would like to inspire other students to become involved inthe issues concerning them, U he said. He believes that "everything is rwming smootbly" in PSGA at this lime and sees no need to make any immediate changes. Chris Hamme/eu Chris Hamrnelev, the current president of the Parkside Activities Board, has had previous Senate experience as president pro tempore, and serving on the Legislative Affairs and SUFAC committees. Hammelev said that she would first seek to "deal with parliamentary procedure" in the Senate. uTo me," she added, ..it seems to hinder things more than help." Hammelev, who currenUy holds a Senate seat, said, "In general. I'm interested in all student issues - no one issue in particuler." Carol Kazarian Senate candidate Carol Kazarian is "open to many different attitudes existing here at UW-Parkside." Kazarian said she has taken an active role in student organizations here. She is most. interested in the effectiveness of the Academic Skills program. "The initial concept of the Academic SkiDs program requirement is excellent," she said. "However, too often the students never realize they are near or at academic probation." She added that anxiety causes students to take unrealistic action. She said that too many successful candidates are being denied academic progression because of students with poor grade point averages. Kazarian believes that PSGA is "doing a fine job in operating an efficient organization." Marie Marten Marie Marten (not pictured) is PSGA PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE DEBATE Upper Main Place Monday, Mar. 7 at 1 p.m. Sponsored by CR!.oger J interested in addressing the issue of tenure decisions in the Senate. She said she "would form committees to promote student activity and input with involvement from the faculty and administration ... Marten has "a great interest" in bringing changes to Parkside. She is willing to stick lVith things, she said, and added. "I am not easily discouraged. " Marten said she would first have to determine whether any changes were needed before giving suggestions. She said that she would look at the issues involved before making recommendations. Bennett Schliesman Bennett SCbliesman believes he will be a good choice for the Senate because, "I've had a lot of experience working with penple and working with bureaucracies." He said he enjoys working with and belping people. The two issues -which most concern Schliesman, he said, are tenure decisions and parking. "U you spend the extra money for a white permit, you should be able to find parking in those lots." On tenure decisions, he said, "We are primarily a commuter college with deep ties to the community. Our primary emphasis should be on teaching, not research." wide variet Jeanne Buenker·Phil/ips Jeanne Buenker - Phillips is a 19 year old Communication major and a candidate for the PSGA office of President. Phillips has been a PSGA Senator since the summer of 1981. She has been United Council Women's Affairs Director and also formed the. Women's Mfairs sub - committee at Parkside. Phillips has served as the Assistant Pro ' Tempore of the Senate, and was later and currently stands elected as the President Pro - Tempore of the Senate. She is the co - editor of The PSGA newsletter Dialogue, and is a Ranger Staff member. Her involvement also runs into working as the Vice - President of the UW-Parkside Association of Communicators. When asked, Phillipa found that she would like to see the issues of awareness dealt With on all levels of activity for this campus. "The Senate as a whole, functioning organ of this university, often operates with a certain amount of indifference. as any organization can and often does. Part of the indifference is because the members don't respond to the authority and opportunity of their various positions. We have to be sure that people are operating to their potential and not wasting resources. Once waste starts to develop, the members of an organization will only focus on that, and it tears the organization apart." explained Phillips. Finally, Phillipa addressed duties the senators must deal wi on a regular hasis. "Senators ar elected to act as student liai between administration, student government and t student. They are the student representatives, and are to act according to what this student body prioritizes. That's wby complete student involvement is a must on this campus as on any other. We travel frequently to United Council and make known the priorities of this campus in compliance with what we currently understand those priorities to be and will continue to represent the students and voice their views to the best of 0lU' ability." Vice presidential candidates represent diversity of views ~IIIIII Mike $coon Mike Scoon, currently a PSGA justice t is seeking the vice presidential seat in this election. SCoon,25, is a pre - med major and has formerly held a senate position, where he served as assistant pro tempore. Scoon believes there are many issues facing Parkside students. Among these, he said, was the problem of giving students a greater voice in the faculty selection process. He proposed forming a student committee for each division to advise the divisional executive committee of student opinion. An organizer of "Save the Library Day" last spring, Scoon believes that the library needs to get adequate funding to perforoi its mission. "The library is the basis of the school," he said. Scoon said that the Senate would need to be fully staffed to do its job. At this time, he said, Senate committees are running with one or two members each, creating an unacceptable workload on the Senators. Scoon believes he is the hest candidate for vice 'prestdent because of his experience in student government. He said that since he has recently completed the course work for his major. he will have the time to devote to his dulies if he were elected. Mart!/ Rheaume Marly Rheaume, 25, is running with John Monks for the office of vice president. Rheaume is majoring in Business and Applied Computer Science. "As an independent student with experience in hoth . the blue collar and white collar worlds, I'm prepared to bring a lot of knowledge and insight into the office," stated Rheaume. Also, Rheaume feels that his disassociation from PSGA in the past and his association with Parkside students puts him in the unique position of being able to be totally objective and representative of the student body. "I think these qualities 'are essential for successful execution of this office," stated Rheaume. Rheaume feels that when addressing the broader issues, one has to rememher that Parkside is called a "community oriented .university" with an "industrial mission." "This would, for example, seem to place a high priority on teaching excellence," said Rheaume. Rheaume feels that it is necessary to hike a hard look at the present structure of PSGA. "If a method exists to run PSGA in a more efficient and representative manner, then Ithink we owe it to the students to find it." said Rheaume. Luis VaIJdejuli Luis Valldejuli is 21 years old, and is Jeanne Buenker - Phillips running mate for Vice - President. Valldejuli has been a senator for three years, was Assistant Pro. - Tempore of the Senate and IS currently the Chairman of the SUF AC sub - committee of the Senate. "My main objectivt:s," commented Valldejuli, "is to fIrst emphasize that senators as well as anyone else having to do with the student governance of this University should be willing to devote part of their lime to performing certain given responsibililies. "The student government will have to reach out to the different organizations oil this campus to see that happen. The opening of the Minority Retention Center brought us to the realization that there is a group of students on this campus that is not being represented in the Senate. Valldejuli ended his comments with the relationship he and Phillips have developed throdgh student government. "Jeanne and I have been very active in the past. We have grown from our involvement and developed a good friendship. U we didn't belie.eJn each other, we wouldn 'to h~ve chosen one another as rUD01ng mates. " d KANGE:K f candidates seek the PSG A presidency t I would be the best because I believe I ability to approach lh an open and ob- :' said Monks. Monks Ilis fellow candidates 've because they set to their ways and dB PSGA. "Also:' have the drive and begin new programs them through." In feels that his to economics will . "I can logically s and consider and beneli ts of ted Monks. Monks intends to issues. HI feel that teaching excellence must be considered," He also wants to look 's job placement ially considering p1oyment. "We also a closer look into the of the Student Council, and the Review Committee," . He also feels that hich directly effect t Parkside must be ·deration. elected, plans to inelliciency of the of the PSGA. "For plan on having the ltted III time, and I lch the budget closely 'I@," said Monks. s that his chances of are as good as any of andidates. Phillip Pogreba, 22 in seeking the PSGA presidency, said, "when and if I get elected, I'm going to have the entire o!lice changed , around." Pogreba said that PSGA was the only major organization with a limited membership, while being the most powerful. That has limited the student government's ability to get anything done he said: He would like to begin a program of "massive recruitment," to bring more, harder working Senators into the organization. "There's too many people right now using that o!lice as a bookshelf and a coatrack," he said. Pogreba has been a Senator for two years. He was a member of SUF AC until last semester and served as the Senate's President Pro Tempore during the last year. In addition to working on seven faculty committees, he has served as PSGA's United Council coordina tor , and was a member of the Director's committee, the policy setting body of UC, which sets fiscal policy and originates constitutional changes. An industrial and environmental hygiene major, Pogreba said he would watch the budget very closely to avoid any over - spending, which happened last year. "We would ftod out exactly where we'll be short, and where we could trim," he said. "I know (Mike) Scoon cares," Pogreba said of his running mate. "And he's got experience." He helieves that an effective vice president can do much to enhance PSGA's effectiveness. "He's got as broad a base as I do," Pogreba added. "I think it's every student leader's responsibility to educate 'their constituency," Pogreba said. "Il people want to know something, it's their responsibility to sit down and explain it." He believes that a student leader can he most effective as a communicator. "You should educate the students on their rights and responsibilities," he added. Pat Ramsdell, a Junior from Kenosha, has been a senator for the past year and feels that it's time for a change. Alter seeing who was running for president, he decided it was time for him to enter the race. He feels the other candidates running now are either running for personal gain or else they are setting the wrong goals for PSGA. He said that a candida te for president should work his way up the organizational ladder and added he has done this. "I know some people have been in the organization longer, but I honestly couldn't support tbem. I honestly feel that if I can do a better job than the other candidate, then Ishould run," he said. And so he is. "Right now stndent government is totally unproductive. There is nothing that has come out of that o!lice for months," Ramsdell says. "They've got so much bureaucracy that it's hindering anything that's got to be done," he said. Il Ramsdell were elected, he would try to promote Parkside to the community as he feels that Parkside has a great deal to offer the public. ''There's got to be some pride in the students," he said, and added that through more student awareness of what PSGA is and who's in it, more students would get involved and be prouder hoth as stndents and as alumni. Ramsdell also feels that PSGA should be more-involved to United Council. As president be would get PSGA involved to UC activities. Ramsdell's biggest complaint isn't with the administration or faculty but rather with the PSGA itself, and he says it's because PSGA has no direction. "Student government doesn't have a goal. At least I've never heard of one. They (the otber Senators) live by meeting, and it's ridiculous. We've got to get some short- term and long - term goals." Ramsdell slated that Parkside definitely needs more student awareness and the best way to do that is through student involvement. Daue Schroeder Dave Scbroeder, running for PSGA president, believes that one of the biggest problems currently facing PSGA is the budget shortfall. "111 have to work with . the treasurer and with the UC directoe," he said. "Most of our money went for UC trips." Schroeder said that if he were elected, be would try to work more closely with the senate to iron out difficulties. ''That was one of the basic problems with the budget this year, that neither side was listening to the other, and everyhody was working behind everybody elses hack." Schroeder, a dramatic arts major, would also like to address student apathy. He said that PSGA did not address the interests of certain student groups on campus. HI'm not sure that the senate right now is composed of a good cross section of the student body," he said. Schroeder is currently vice chair of the Student Organization Council, and added, "SOC is the best place to go because we get a cross section of all interest groups there. I've heard a lot of issues from them." In addition to being vice chair of SOC, Schroeder is currently head of SOC's Budget and Review Committee, and is holding positions on three faculty committees. He would like to see PSGA gain more seats on tbe faculty committees. He would also like to expand PSGA's legislative affairs committee, be said, to become a potent lobbying force for Parkside students. "Thanks to Jim Kreuser, we have a good working relationship with Kenosha politicians. But we need to establish this relationship with the Racine politicians also. Ilwe can get a good lobbying force there, we may have some dout in the state legislature," he said. Schroeder added that be would "steer the senate toward better management of the committees, and to broaden these committee's scopes, especially committee information of the United Council. " Mosood ShcJ1iq PSGA presidential eandldate. Maaood Sbaflq, 1earMd at an early age the value of an education and how to be independent. He was born to Pakistan and at the age of five be went off to boarding school in Abbotabad. Four years later he transfered to Kuwait to a ttend an American school. He was forced to leave Kuwait to 1967 because of the war between the Arabs and the Iaralls. Shaliq then returned to Pakialan and graduated to 1974 from a high school in Peshawar. Aller graduation, Sbafiq moved to the United Arab Emirates and worked to save money fcJr In. college educatilll. 'nIen at the age oi D, SIJaIiq moved to ElJSIand attended school there for 10 months. He decided to transfer to the United States because of his interest in Accounting and Computer Science and be felt that the programs are more advanced here. Shaliq, now 26 years old,ls to his second year at Parkside. He Is Photo Editor of the Ra~er, a member of tbe Accounting Club and also a Volonteer Income Tax Assistant for the IRS this year. He speaks English and Urdu fiuently as well as some French, German and Arabic. Shaliq feels that his hackground and experiences will be belpful if be is elected PSGA president. "I think I have a good understandi~ of the American culture and values because I came from another country," be said. 'Ibere are many cha~es and additions that Shafiq would like to make to student government if he is elected. "My aim Is to make the students more politically aware. I think the students shou1d know what's gol~ IIIto the school, their couniry and a1Jo other countries," be said. Another of Shallq's goals Is to create better communication between the student government and the clubs and professional organizations. Hill candidacy baa been endoned by the Accountq Club and the InternatloDal Students Organization. Presidential candidate debate set for Monday in Main Place, Is sponsori~ a debate ",estiOllBasked by the moderator, candidates. It's a good opPSGA presidential R8qer editor Pat Hensiak. Alter portunity for students to see the on Monday Mar. 7, at the question and answer period, candidates under a little bit of per MaiD Place. In Ita the candidates will answer pressure, and you can see what , the debate is an questions from the audiencor. people are really like when rtunity fcJr students The debate Is expected to last they're exposed to pressure." candidates clooe up. lrom two to two and one - hall ''This is an important time of te will consist of a live holU'S,due to the large ...... ber of year for every student affected by 'ng __ '" by each candidates. Ac<ordinll to HensIak, this campus because these are the ndidorkW;~ by ''TIle debate shou1d prove to be as _ts _ represeul and make and a_ ~ In IDterestiDllbls year as It was last the structure of our student candidates will addres8 year, ... to the oil_\)' of the g............. ," - <IlIIduded. Stories by: Sharron Aken, Pat Hensiak. Jennie Tunkieicz. Jeff Wicks and Bob Kiesling. Photos by: Michael Kailas and Masood Shafiq. 6 Thursday. March 3. 1983 RANGER ********** Veteran's Club 'TIle Veteran's Club will be holding a meeting on Tuesday, Mar. 8 at 12 p.m, in the Career Resource Center. The Club needs to organize a run to be held on Apr. 16. We have a lot of jobs and no people to fill them. Geology, Physics The Parkside Geology and Physics Colloquium will be sponsoring a presentation, "Geophysical in Antartica," on Friday, Mar. 4 at 3 p.m. in GRQ. 113.The speaker is Dr. Charles R. Bentley, of the UW·Madison Department of Geology and Geophysics. UWPDT On Friday, Mar. 11 at 1 p.m. the UWPDT is going to conduct the Very Special Darts Festival. This will be a double elimination English 301 darts tournament open to any Parkside student, staff or faculty memher. TrophIes will be awarded to first and second place winners. A $1 registration fee will be charged. bnmediate1y after the Very Special Darts Festival, the UWPDT Social Committee will be sponsori~ the "You Deserve a Break Today" party somewhere within the confines of the Union. For more information contact El Presideoto Nick. Final Notice! If you do not sign up for the Very Special' Arts Festival we will publish those pictures of you and the Sbeepdog. We will also send copies of the photos to your motber, boss, sister and pastor. Face up to moral obligations and sign up for the Very Special Arts Festival. Help someone besides yourself during spring break. The UWPDT will be Club Events sponsori~ a post festival feast and party for all participants. For tbose who didn't sign up, well, you'll just have to face the eonsequences. The trikes are coming - Mar. 25. Be there, Aloha. IVCF Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a social time on Wednesday, Mar. 9 at 1 p.m. in Union '1I.YI. This will be a time for members to think abollt plans for next year. ISO The International Student Organization is endorsing Masood Shafiq for PSGA president. We wlsh Masood the best olluck in the election. Table Tennis The Table Tennis Club is endorsing Maaood Shafiq for PSGA president. We feel that he offers the leadership th& University is looking for. UWPAC University of Wisconsin - Parkside's Association of Communicators, formerly known as the Communication Club, which was formed October 1982,is now adding to Its foundations. Members are in the process of planning future activities. These events may include films, videotapes, and speakers wbo will discuss topics pertinent to communication. David Rabbel, club advisor, and Mary Ginther, president, initiated the UW-PAC. It was formed to develop and present programs and activities to students interested in communication, and to provide a formal medium by which students may offer input regarding the Communica tion Program. The club is one part of the overall effort to make the Communication Program state - of - the - art. Anyone interested in participating in this dynamic, proactive organization may contact: Mary Ginther, 637-3466; Vice - President Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, 634-2284; Secretary Becky Bogar"'s, 634-7210; or Treasurer Matt Tuttle, 886-0615. IFranzcine Caldwell-I Continued From Page Three and we realized that we would prohably have to spread subject matter over a broad range of areas. So we brought in medical people, people with knowledge of the media, and we brought in blacks from the academic community. And we brought in people from the business world, because business, of course, is the major that students are going for now. The survival thing comes in where we talked about how these people made it through the system to become exemplary role models. We got some very vivid explana tions of how they succeeded," she stated. Caldwell was pleased with this year's Black History Month and hopes to keep improving on it. "We are prohably expanding the program from two to three weeks next year, and we want to have activities throughout the year ... I think this year's program was a success. I don't tbi.nk it is idealistic to say that we 'came into real contact with students in terms of spreading knowledge. I think we were able to get our point . across," she said. Photo classes to be held Two photography classes, noncredit, will begin in March at Parkside. One, "For people wbo hate cameras, but love good pictures," will begin March 7 and be held on four Mondays, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall, with a fee of $19. Instructor Paul Flagg describes his course as lighthearted, for people with cameras who don't want to know everything about photography, but want to know the basics about cameras, films and composition so they can take better pictures - on vacation, on holidays, or just of the grandkids. Flagg received an M.S. degree from Indiana University in film production and was their staff photographer, as well as teaching for Wustum Museum, Carthage College and Parkside. The second class is on Basic Camera Skills, an introductory workshop where there will an opportunity to learn, through class projects, ~ various camera controls and techniques, and help given to produce the kind of photographs the students desire. Robert Schaap, of UWMilwaukee is the instructor. He, has over 20 years experience and 270 acceptances in international competition. Equipment needed will be a 35mm camera with adjustable "f" stops and shutter speeds, and a More letters . . . Continued From Page Two with us on Tuesday, March 8 at 1:15 p.m, at the Comm. Arts lounging area (Lt). If you can't make the meeting, feel free to leave a message in Kathy Phillips' mailbox (Education Office). You will be contacted. Sincerely, Donna L. Sahakian light meter of some type. The fee is $35. The class will he held ill Tallent Hall on Friday, March 18,' 6:30 - 9:30 p.m., and Saturday, March 19, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Advance registration for both classes is requested by Parkside. Phone 553-:Q12. Too many chiefs not enough Indians Continued From Page Two not getting involved. It doesn't have to be that way, however. There are people in oUl' student government who will listen. Our constitution lets students have a big part in how they want this campus to be run, and PSGA is a memher of United Council, a powerfullobbyi~ force in Madison. PSGA could be even more powerful If it is backed by the stndents it represents. The time has come for Parkside students to unite, and become more involved. SOC experienced growth this year. Wlpter Carnival experienced growth this year. Even PSGA, flawed as it is, might experience growth. Or maybe because there is so much that is wrong with PSGA, people are getting Involved, which is good. What none of the Presidential candidates should forget Is that you cannot lead without a following. PSGA suffers from an Identity crisis. Students must become more aware of what PSGA is doing. Chancellor Guskin once said, "The key issue is active participation in student government, student' organizations and the student newspaper. This is essential for a strong university." He couldn't be more correct. RANGER Thursday. Milrch 3. 19I3 paid .,.-..P• .G.A. Constit We, the stUdents of WiSConsin - Parkslde fJIottt. Un1wnlty Of ourst'lves PU~.nl to her"", organize :».09(5) aoct Ih. Perksl:~.ln S'-tvte men' Association Inc C tUden' Gcwwn #If ma.-.ner set fOrth' in ~tIt\ltIOrt Nt. ,(.1 In _eel our representatlv IS constitution and InStltutlona. gOVer-nance ~ ~rticlpe" In Jorfh below. We invest the ~.,...,. Nt constitution in the Park lid • of this c;overnment Association Inc A~ Student ,.rksl~ Student Governm«" prhlous ccnstituliOns shall be null and A~iatlon r,llflcatlon of this constitution onVOMaupon ... 6. 1980. This constitution shall be reh 5 constitution of Parkside Student Go the SOle ASSOCiation Inc. lind the student =ment sublect only to amendments y and The ~arkslde Student' Governme ,MIOCiatlon, Inc. Shall be I"&SPOnslbl to ttl'll ~nts of the University of WiS:on' It ,.,kSlde. sIn !he Parkside Student Government ASIOClatlon Inc. shall have the IXlWer t tarCe and protect 'he fOllowing .. rtlcl~ e;- pIIIinQ motions, resolutions or taking leg:' tdlCfl 10 Insure thaf no Student's rights are vIOlated. fll(lSe students Seeking positions In the PIIrkslde Student Government Association Inc. (P.S.G.A., Inc.J must fulfill .. Ii rlQulrements of that office In accordance wIfh Student Life Eligibility Criteri .. specified ~ the senate Rules. ARTICLE I 5tCf6on 1. All legislative powers granted ..,..In Shall be vested in the Senate of the p.S.G.A., Inc. SldIOIl 2. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. _n consist of 18 student members, half of VlftIdl will be elected in the spring .. nd h.. lf in ... f8I1, wtIOSeterm shall be tor one year. sectten 3. The Senate of the P.S.G~A., Inc. _" chOOH their own officers anet also .. PrtSlclent Pro Tempore. SId\IilI 4. In the ..bsence of the VlceI'fIlIdtrl1 of P.S.G.A., Inc. who shall be the ..-csent of the Senate. the President Pro Ttmpl:..-eShalt be the President of ttle Senate. The President Pro Tempore shall be a .,.tor and shall be a member of all Senate cammlttees. Vt'1IIn vacancies happen In the represen· tltillI'l frum any at large seat, the President. PI"D Ttmpore shall fill such vacancies With III CllI'lcurrence of a simple majority of the ."Ire legislative branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. SldIeNt S. A simple majority of the total .,.,. shall constitute a Quorum to do ........ SIdllIn'. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. _" have the power to determine the rules of III proceecllnQs. censure its membel"S for ....... Iyeondud and. with the concurrence " two thirds of the entire Senate. expel a lMl'IbIr. The senate shall keep a iournal of • protetdings ... nd publish· the SlIme mono _ at the minimum, a copy of the joumal "'11 be available for review by the public in .. p.s.G.A .• Inc. offices. TIle StnIte of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall meet •• est.bUShed place and time no less than .. .. week during the fall and spring _esters. and no less than once a month lMinD ttl. IUmmer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple _Iorlty of the entire Senafe a meeting shall • ClUId by the Vice·President or in the case ..... VIc.·Presldent·s absence the President PrDTempore shatl have the responsibility to e111• mettlng within 48 hours. IIctIoa 1. Bills may either OI'iglnate in the ..... or be sent to the Senate from the ~branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. EV~y "enter, rt$Olutlon, or vote on which the ~ Of ttle senate Is necessary shall .... 1IIIUd ttle senate by a simple majOl"ity _thlH bepr.sentecl to the President of the I':I.G.A •• Inc. before It takes effect. If the firllldlntdoes not approve, he/she shall send back to the senate lor reconsldertion with ..". f'MICIn$ for re/ectlon. If• .".. SUch- reconlider"':.c"",,,,-. -.- ·slmple .... Ity or the entire Senate shall agree to _ the bill. It shall become law. But In all Wdl 0," the votes of senate shall be ~lnId by a roll call vote. and the names • 1lIl'IOftI voting tor and against the bill shall lII ...... ed.tn the lournal of the Senate. if any .... " not be returned ~ the President tIIhIn tin sctlool dayS after It has been ........ to hlmlher. the same shail become .....• !nthlm ..mer as If he/she had signed it, ~inOSoftheSenateof the P.S.G.A .• ~I be Mnt to the executive branch for _"...-.tIOn purposes. If the President -.... the ItQllslation, he/she shall send it to the sen.te. A two·thlrds vote of the :::elenate nil be required to override the ...... The senate shall have the power llilNlke motIOns, resolutions. or t.. ke legal ..... wttlch shall be necessary and proper fir CllTyIng into execution the foregolnv POIfen, .... all otNr pgwen ....... by "'iii ca:::.~~n the PS.G.A., Inc. __ II ~ve' t:': s... of tfte P.S.G.A.. IftC_ stlMIcIft by a ..:::rlntlto 'mend "'- con s.....In the vote of IN tntlre PUMd by "'- ='of en "'i4''''~....... be P'-ced •• MId am.dment INII ... _on the bellot of not electIOn. If ts COItflrm ... s1m~ maJority ."*__.t by • Constitution If:' It .... 11be IddId to .... tt:c am~""""t wms::-"ts vat. ..-Inst If. the s.n.te don "etllll. In ..,. e¥lftt arnenclment SlId:- CClftfwm the propoud on ft1e ballot' The rMnd"*,t WIll not..,.... tNit IS tum· .. ~tofana~t chooHs, follow tl'le may. It n,. or she 10 tlcle V, SectiOn 2 PI'Oadures set up In AI· When arTl&ndrm:nts shall appear on th~forlPP"O¥'lttI .... ballots. In c.... s of Ober enct March ,,'_erenclum may be hel~~ "~ ..If*~1 ....I'.The Senate "II hive the ... POWer of ImPNdmtent Ind the all Impeachments. WMn sitt PGWer to try purpose th .... shall be of 0Itt1 eM'~;:.::.t When ttIe Pr_lcMnt Of ttle P 5 G.A . tried the Chief Justice of the' J'udlc:f~II~ shall preside. an::t no person mall t.. vlc1ecl without the concurrenc:e of two-th: 01 ttle entire Senate. JudQement In cnes of impuChment shall not extend further than removal from office and dlsqualiticatlon to hold anet enjoy any office or position that the P.S.G.A .• Inc. has jurisdiction over ap polntment to. or election for. ImPNChment shall not bevln until two· thirds of the entire sen~teof the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hOld an Impeachment hearlnv section 11. Roberts Rules of Order shIll govern the PJ"OCeecilngs of III PMksldI StUdent Government Association. Inc. meetlnvs exeept when InconsiStent with ttle Constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc, ARTiCLE II Section 1. All executive POlNel"S.wfthln this article. shall be vested In the Presletent of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The President r.hatl hold office during the term of one year togettler with ttle Vice-President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be ellVlble for reo election and sh .. 11 not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. BefOre the President and the VicePresident elect enters on the execution of tl"e office of the Presidency or Vlce-Presletency. he or she shall take the following OIlth: "I do solemnly swur lor affirm) that I will falthfulfy execute the office of President (or Vice·Presldent) of the Partcslde Student Government Association Inc. and will to the ~t of my ability preserve. protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkslde Student Government Association Inc." The President of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while In office. the amount of which shall be deter· mined by a maiority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for purposes of impeachment. If, however, after im· peachment proceec:tings the President Is founel to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from ttle date Of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President whlle In office lInless he/she is re·elected to another term of office or to his/her Immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or Inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice· President shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Pre&idency of the P.S.G.A., Inc. section 3. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the majority of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, correspondlnv secretary and ell other officers of the executive branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc . and all student ludges with the consent Of two· thirds of the entire senate . The President Shall have the pOWer to line· Item veto specific portions of Senate bllls . He/she may Ilne·ltem veto the P.S.G.A .• Inc . budget, but shall not line· item veto the Segrevated Fee Budget. The President may not veto levlslatlon or any portion of it. paSSed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules. Regulations or senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and Individuals to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his/her executive IICflvlna .. the ...... ttve branct'l 01 the P I.GA.. Inc. by • mal_Ity ..,.... of 1M SMa ... Any """"" .. ltNn r __ ..... t.. ~tad In wrltMg end ShIll be ~ ... lftln ........ III the ~ ... 01 Iud'i ,..,.t fro ftl9 ~.S.G.A .• 1-.. "*,"ber .... rwqulnd to tumilh fM report. The PraicMnt shiM ........ ""' by and With the aetvQ anll conunt of the L ttv. br..-.ctl 01the P.S.G.A .• Inc. to sign contrktl.. provided tt'lat. malorltY 01 the ftItira SMMte a>n<U .... TM PresMMnt shill draw up" P.S.G.A .• Inc. tludgIIt .n11 Mnd It to fM L..... tlvlr br-.ctl of the PS.G ..... Inc. tor appn:ivar. The Preklftlt shall tau care that Ine constitution of \'he P.5.G ...... Inc. enct its by· IIws t.. _ttMuIly exacuNd. The Pr .... t. VQ·~t and all of· fleen of the P.S.G.A,. Inc .... 11 be removed from Offk:.lor dar.Uetlon of duty or failure fa take care tha, the c:ona.ltutlon of the P .S.G-A Inc. and Its by·la .. be f.lthfully executed. Seettoft 41. The Presfdftlt of the PS.G.A. Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees wittl a simple maiorlty of ttle entire Senate needed for approval and shill publish such vacancies in the studMlt newspaper. sect-. s. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shill keep records and reapts on all _pendltu,... of all P.S.G.A., Inc. monle'S and shall make SUCh records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judicial powen of the P.S.G ...... Inc. shall be vested In jUdiciary court,"nd In lower courts that the senate of the P.S.G ...... Inc. may establish. Th. iudges. of all courts, shall maintain good beMvlor and char.e:t.r during their terms of office. Section 2. The iudicial court shall canslst of lour judg. and one Chief Justice. Student members of the iudiclal branch of the P.~.G.A.. Inc. shall be University of WIsconsin - Parkside students, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin . Parkslde after a fwo.thlrdl approval by the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Appointments to ttle judicial branch 01 the P.S.G.A., Inc .• Shall be for three yeers. .sectlon 3. In the case of deciding the constltutionalltyof the adions of ttle P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be binding on all parties InVolved. and shaU be forwarded to ttIe de5lvnatecl disciplinary head of the ad· mlrllstratlv, branch of the University of WisconSin • Parkside on to the appropriate authOrities tor Implementation . ARTICLE IV Sflctkm 1. The P.S.G.A .• lnc., sublect to the responslblliti. and powers 01 ttle Board of Regents. the President of tttl! University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor 01 the University of Wisconsin . ParkSlde, and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin . Parkslde shall be active partlclpanls In the immediate govern .. nce of and policy development tor such Institutions. As such • the P.S.G.A. shall have primary respon· sibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life. services, and interests. As such. the P.S.G.A .• Inc. shall be the sole representative stUdent gruup of the students of the University 01 Wisconsin . Parkslde allowed to participate In in. stitutlonal govemance . SUB-ARTICLE I section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc .• in con· sultation with the Chancellor of the Unlver· sityof Wisconsin - Parkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which CDrl· stitute substantial support for campus student activities. SeCtton 2. An A:iTiIl.='~."t·'."n"committeeshali be established as a subcommittee of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program sUppOrt and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All action of said committee shall be subject to the final approval of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. In conlunctlon with the Ch.. ncellor of the University of Wisconsin • Parkslde. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Com m Ittee She II consist of 8 voting members. 6 of whom shall be P.S.G.A .• Inc. senators. The remaining 2 sh.. 11 be chosen by the student body of the University Of Wisconsin· Parkslcte. one elected In the spring, one elected In the fall. Three P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators shall be chosen In the sprlnv and three shall be chosen In tttl! fall by blind drawing of interested P.S.G.A .• Inc. senators. The drawhiv shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The com· mlttee shan elect Its own chairperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educational ser· vices, Assistant Chancellor for Ad- "'lnl ..... non and Ftka A fit no IftII ""- c."""" Controt .. may •• It'! II'lt COtn rn"" as r-'I voflntl memb«i Sh<a.tld • 'tKancy occur on the "'loutiOnS com",m. thI foIlowtrtg prvclldUnS IN ~ UMd • The p.o...... t Pro T*",pore of the P So G'" Inc s.n. .. .n c:onwUatiOn wlttl ... Chance lor or ." ,.,.. wilt n ...... unCI( cup«I ~torI. $Nt w It'i4 coMlr"'8tton of the P.S G .... Inc sene .. 2, n... Prft>derli of ttle P $ GA. Inc. In CCln5I.Iltation w th e ~ancetlClr eM' c:IeUgnM. s~U ~ppool'll to any at..,...,.. Mit on the AUocatlons Cornm "ft. The PSG A. Inc Sene _ don not nMd to approve ..... PresIdent·, eppoinlment. e. PROCEDURES, Upon ttw ca_ 01 1M ~ncellor ..nd the Prftidwltof .. P S.GA., lnc the COmm,ttw ShIll IIW'UIlly prapenI recommen6ahons on tN "",...1 of "'" Segregated University Fee, Should ",e P_S.G.A., IN:. cancur In ... , ueoo... I•• non. the President of P.I.G.A •• lnc. thlH_1iIwtIe the Chancellor and ChIII.,...-.n of "'- AllocatiOnS commltNe. ShOuld .... CNncellor concur In IN P.S.GA .• Inc. rwcom menoatlon, helN .... arT'" tor Its im. p1ement.tlon. ShoutlII .. ChIIncatIor ftOt cooc:ur, !tie proylsioM ........ I'IIIof'Ittons shall be uHd. The senate mtIy "Of.rnenct"" Allocations Commltt .. rKommenditlon. Refection cf the Commltt • rKom· mendation takes • 213 vote of ..,tl~ sen. Ie. In the c-.of refection by the senate. the reasons tor relaetlon shall be ... to and torwardld to the Cha~ of the Allocations Commltt ... Th. AlIoc.tlons Com mitt .. shIll reconsider Itl recom· "*'CIafton 1ftlI .. 1n forWIInlI " to the ....... C. N.GOTIATtOlIS. The ~ 01 .. P.S.G.A..lnc Cha",*,-, Of S.U.P .....C. and the t Pro T..... 01 "- P.S.G.A .• Inc. Slnliteor .... r ~ (Who must bemem .... of .... P.5.GA .• lnc.) tllaill be rllM'tlMfttaft'*' of the P.S.GA ••Inc. In My consultation wittl tl'le Chancellor or t11S1Mr deslvnee In dMllnv wtttI the P.S.G ...... Inc. Allocanons committee. If the Pres..,.. Pro Tempore of the P.I.GA., Inc. Senate Is • member of 5.U.F .....C. than ttl. s.tetar WItt\ the most sentorlty of the P.S.G.A .• Inc. s.M. will assume the dutln of"" Pro T.mpore In negotlltlonS wlttl the Chanc.llor. If the P.S.GA., Inc. and the CMnceIlor cannot reconcU. their dtfferences In ~ allocation of ttle allOcable portion of segregated Unlvtnlty Fees •• ch will submit a set of recommendatIOnS to "" BOIlni of Regents for flnaf dispolltlon. D. DUTIES. The Alloc.tIonS COmmlftM shall have primary responsibility In SItting the allocabte portion of the ... xlllary bUdget and to Insure proper monetary I!'lCP8ndttures In total and wl",ln budgetary categories. The AllocationS Committee stIIll meet year round to review the allocable portion Of "'e segregated Fees Budget according to ttl. prDCedures. set up In the senate Rules. SUB ARTICLE II Section 1. A standing Senate COmmitt-. the Student Org.nlzatlon COuncil. shall be established consisting of the Presidenft (or their designees) of all stUdent organilations who choose to participate. sectton 2. No student shall be denied membership to any on-campus organllation tor reasons of r ..ce, cotor. religious crMd. natiOnal orl91n, .. x, ~st criminal record • political belief. political action, or se'ltUlI preference. sectiOn 3. Students shail be free to assemble, to demonstrate. to communka", and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law Is vIOlated. section •. Students shall be fre-e to use campos facilities for meetin;s of student OI'ganiUltions, subject to uniform regulanons to time and manner governing the facility. Section 5. Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shell not bewltheld by the P.S.G.A .• Inc. or universIty auttloritles for purposes of censorship. Section ,. Affiliation with an extramural organiUttlon shall not in Itselt disqualify a stUdent organilatlon from student govern· ment recognition or institutional recognition. Section 7. The student press shall be free of censorship anel advance approval of copy. and Its editors shall be free to develOp their own editorial policies and news coverage. SIIctlon •. The student press shall be ac· corded all those rights as stated In the United States COnstitution. section 9. Students shall have the rlVht to distribUte or sell information of a printed nature that does ~ot conflict wlttl Unly,""y of Wisconsin . PaPkslde binding contr.cts. ARTICLE V section 1. Fall elections lor Itle P.S.G.A ... Inc. shall be held the "'Ird week 01 october. At that time. one half of the rtrpresentatlves from the legislative branch as well nonaat7 • on .... SUF.AC_t ...... -.et1OnI .s GA, 1ft( __ Ie .... Ovr'"lt the Of __ ........ At,..t t Va ~remaln,","""""''''''_'' ,.,.. SUFAC .. t fwe ....... 0pIr M-.etIIL ..... 1. "'.-...ntL upon ,......... • PII" lI~Of .. ... ltudInlbOdy ,... .. ~ ..~~ ...... INS alIII'ttvtton • 10 ..,..... ,... The _Itlen 1 ....... to bOtt'I the MIl"'" Vice ........... anclI IN Pi"ftlCMft1 Pn T....... of ~.sGA Oft<_11) For rcall s.na __ 0f9ac. Of PSG-A inc Urtl~1y CIf~ ParlISIcIe student mtIY s ..... 1M petIttDft ... ..... UftlYWStty of W~ ..... studInt ma,. Si9ft II F ..... ~ til .. PWksJde ..tvdInt bOlty""'" .. 1M .......... 21 The rKllI petltIan mull ..,. a sta ..... , CIf 1M r U..' Nft'OIrtII fr'Ofl'l Officii. ,... .. must wtttI., ~ In the ...... twm 01 oI9tc. 31 The stvdIftt(a) tNU ..,.... ... "'"loft to the sen.... Upon racMvInI vwlftOlttlft Of 1M .-man. 1M s.na .. muIIf "'uNIlIIIttIIY notify the schoo4 peper IN' ...... _ In ,...... ... • IPtdeI elactloft WI) .... p&ace. There must ........ ~ 11 IdIaOl CIIy& etter ftCIIltkatlOft of ...... PIIltlon t& ~ by .... sen. •. .) Upon rewlYlnI tM recall petlfat the s..... must lmrnecl""'y tum It OV'W to the lIectlon committee. T'hI lI ... kIn CDfNIIIttM ...11 ........flve dayS to v.-Ify the ftIfMI on tM penttan. In tIM' e_no.-ct. cammltNe. sanate ""* ....-w OM wl"'ln flva dayS. tf n ..... MIMI on "'" petitIOn. ... 1Mnune. 01 1,..... ... .... Is.. COt •• , mull notify 1M studan«.) wtJo 1M pettt1oft. Upon notlflCattan. ..,. .... IId'lODI _ get ~ ....,Ired at ..me.. If t.11 fro do so. ,...11 _Itkln ~ null. AI ........ of ttw stuclentts) Who ftIrI prltftloft,. 1M atectton commlttM ".., w.et the nllmes 11 1. No ' IM can be NIftOWlI from "'- pelrtlon ."., fllinv. Once the pMttton II preuntacI to tM senate, " CIInnot be ... drawn. A penon Cllnbe rac:alled only once I*" Of*tse during hislhw twm In oIfkI. The penon >MID Is dtad In thel"lcall pettNon ... have hlslMr name pt8Clld Oft 1M _11ot -..tomatiCally untess he/ .... r.lgns.. StuIIonts wM W1sIl to run fOr ttw _Itlon "" folloW norm.1 e~ PJ"OCIIdUre. SI If .. sen.1Or • Offlc:er and IS reappointed to I posit.,. wt1tIln the m of Office he/sMl", Mtd.lt shlU be ~ onl,. • continuation of illS .... m. "'RTICLEVI SICtkNl I. An .ppUc_ shall not be denied admission to the University of WIKonsin Parllsfde tor ~ of,.-. ~. --. origin. rellgJous creed. sn. preyklus crlminlt record, political bellm. potlflal action. or sexu .. ' prefe,...,ce s.ct1M 2. Flnancl.' .Id shiM not be denIM for r .. toonS of r.ce. CGIor. natlonlll origin. religioul creed, sex. previous crlmln.1 rK«d, political DelIet&, polltlcel eenon. or se)lUlI JiM el'I.I<:I. secttoII 3. Students .,.. frM to 'ake .. ceptlon to tt'Ie da'. ~ eM' vIewS ofteAcI in any cou'" of .. tucty .nd m.y aetvoce .. alternative optnlons to thoM preMftiM wll'tiln the classroom sect ... 4. "'I Student DlKlptlnMY me","" will be processed tt1r'OUQ1h ..... Unlvantty of Wisconiin P.f'UlcM StucNnt D*'PI nary Procedures Chapter UWS 17. section 5. Studlnts shill be ev.h"'''' onty on their knowledge of Itle ~ec:t II'ld acaciemk performlnce and In tum .... responsible to maintain ..tlnclardl of academic performance "tabUshed for eaetl course they have enrolled in. section ,. Disclosure ot students polltlc.l or pc-sonal beliefs In connection wlttl course work shall not be macie public wlttlouf .. press permission of the student. section 7. Student rKQrds on iKHamk performance and disciplln.ry .ctlons shill be separate. section •. Information from couftMllng .nd disciplinary flies sh.1I not M m" avan.- to persons on or off c:ampus wlttMlUt .... n· press consent Of ttIe studInt inYoInII, IJ(capf under leg.1 compulsion. SKtMn , .... 11recorda .ncI!nfOrmatlDfl kept (WI fli ••• 11be reedll,. aeutlbte to .. iNdent to Whom they pert.ln. sect_ It. Students SNlIt haW .. rtgt;t to be preMtlt at.1I commlftM 1ftftfin81dlreclty IffectIng !be studentl $ICfklJl '1. Ttt,: CilftItftUtIOMI rlgMl Of any student, a~ st.ted In thl unit_ St... (oft stlto';iion, shall not be dlftled anyone •• t .. unl.,....l"" 01 WIKonSm ..... bIcIt. FALL SENATORIAL ELECTIONS MARCH 8 & 9 Petitions Available in P.s.G.A. Office • RANGER I Thursday. March 3. 1983 Coach pro~Je Hein shows fencers road to success by Palricla Cumbie Loran Hein is the men's and women's Fencing coach here at Parkside and has been al Parkside for 17 years, including coaching when Parkside was the University Center in Kenosha. He received his Bachelors at Millon College and his Masters at North East Missouri State College. Besides coaching fencing he is an administrative assistant to Wayne Dannehl, teaches math courses, and coordinates the intramural sports. Fencing is a sport on campus that has no recruitillll· The team consists of interested students wiltilIll to compete. "I've had tremendous success with the students in fencing, and both teams started out very strongly. I began at the center and there was some fencing there." Loran added, "Usually the students find it interesting and they join the team. There are varying degrees of experience and to he successful you have to work hard." And bard work is what it's all about when it comes to heing successful. Fencing is usually a brand new sport for everyone, and work, along with encouragement Racewalkers This past Friday, the USA I TFA indoor nationals were held at Madison Square Garden in New York. Former Parkside walkers finished first and second. Ray Sharp set a new world record in the two mile walk with a time of 12:3.33. Jim Heiring was second in 12: 15.36. Current Parkside student, Will Preischel was sixth. Women's Basketball by Tori Murray The Women's Basketball team finished \heir regular season with a 11 - 14 record. They lost last Tuesday against Milwaukee, 73 - 65. Coach Goggin felt although they didn't win, it was a good game. NAIA district playoffs started last night with a home game against Marion College. "We played them for the first time last year in the playoffs and we won quite easily. I don't anticipate any problems," commented Goggins. Starters were Laurie Pope. Jeanne Jacobs, Robin Henschel, Cindy Ruffert, and Tracy Sylvester . "How we play now is critical, because if we don't win row we don't go any further ." said Goggin. Women's Track This weekend four memhers of the Womens Track team traveled . to Kansas City, MO to compete in the NAIA Indoor Nationals at which the distance medley team placed fifth. According to Coach Lucian Rosa the top six teams in brings more success. "Learning, time, and experience make for a better competitor. Everyone learns 'under fIre'," commented - Sport News Wrestlers in Nationals commented. "If our four all place in the top four, we will bave a good chance of fUlishiDll in the top ID teams." After Fargo, those fOG qualifiers, plus Tyrone Harris (158), Todd Yde (16'1),Brian Iret (190), and Paul Roth (Hwt.l, will travel to Mimt, N.D. for the NAJA Nationals on Mar. 3, 4," 5. Atlh1s tournament, tbere will be double the competition with 30 men per weight class rather tban only 16. Coach Koch looks for the Rangers to place a t least the top five teams. In the last 10 years, Parkside has placed in the top 30 every time except once. Koch feels that the Rangers even bave a chance to win that tournament. "It will take a super team effort to win it, but it's not impossible to win. My ultimate goal is to have individuals win championships and become All - Americans. I aim to do well at the Nationals," he said. He feels it is going to be difficult with two National tournaments so close together. "If we do well in the first tournament, we could have a mental letdown for the second tournament or visa versa. It's almost impossible to take first at both. I can't recall having two National tournaments so cIose together. It would take quite a performance to do exceptionally well in both," he commented. by Maureen Burke It's golog to be a busy week for the wrestlers who qualified for the two National Tournaments tbat the Rangers will be competing in. First, on SUn., Feb. 27 and Mon., Feb. 28, four Parkside wrestlers competed in the NCAA 11 Nationals in Fargo, N.D. They are: Mike Vania, Mike Winter, Mike Muckerheide, and Ted Keyes. Head coach Jim Koch thought that the Rangers have three good chances to place at Nationals. "Muckerheide is wrestling better than ever hefore in his life . This is a very good time in the season for him to reach his peak. If he can put logether a weekend like he did at Regionals, he will have an excellent chance of placing." Coach Koch also feels that Ted Keyes (177), also has a very good chance. "Ted is probably our most improved wrestler. He's hard to heat and it takes a really good wrestler to beat him. He could very well place in the upper part of the top eight." Koch also feels very confident about Mike Vania (126) who has been consistant all season and Mike Winter (142), who could very probably make All . American. "I'm looking for a good, strong performance at Nationals," Koch Schinderle I Kollman 6-6 Sylvester I KIofenstine 3-9 Henderson I Pollock 1-11 The teams will begin second round play on Wednesday, March 23. The Men's Basketball league found The Why taking over first place in the league with an exciting 45-44 win over McNulty's on Sunday. Playing their second game of the night, The Why also defeated the Hawks 67-57 to increase their hold on first place. Other standings are as follows: The Why IHl Misfits 5-1 McNulty's 4-1 Reign of Pain 4-1 S.G!s3·3 Hawks 3·3 Olson's 1-3 The Clash 1-6 Lone Rangers 1-4 Grit's Gunners 0-6 Quality circle to meet Tuesday Tim Opps also played well with 15 points and nine rebounds. "We played well both games, the benched players also played well," Johnson said. On Tuesday, March 1 the Rangers took MSOE (Milwaukee School of Engineering) for the first playoff game. "MSOE is a two man team. It's like they only have two players," Johnson said in a pre - game interview. Parkside was the favored team for this game. Intramurals STANDINGS After the first round of play in the 2 on 2 Coed Basketball league ~ Pope / Grochowski are leading the field with an 11-1 record. Their closest competitors are Ruffert / Anderson with an Il-4 record. The remainder of the teams trail as follows: An Organizational Communications student group is inviting all interested persons to attend a Quality Circle Workshop on Tuesday, March 8 at 6:00 p.m. in Moln. 113. The workshop will emphasize the advantages of a Quality Circle and specific Quality Circle techniques, such as developing skills in. communication, problem solving, effective teamwork and problem prevention attitudes. Quality Circle programs can be applied to many different situations. This wor kshop is free and open to the public. PAIKSIDE UNION 10:00 am - 4:00 III • Jube Jells • Licorice Bully • Malted Milk Balls • Milk Carmels • Orange Slices • Peanut Butter Chip • Peanut Clusters • Pep perm int Kisses • Rootbeer Barrels • Sour Balls • Spearment Leaves • Starlite Mints • Carmel Targets • Cinnamon Discs • Candy Pops • Corn Nuts • Assorted Perky • Assorted Royal • Assorted Toffee • Bridge Mix • Burndt Peanuts • Butterscotch Discs • Candy Coffee Discs • Carmel Bully • Chocolate Drops • Chocolate Jots • Chocolate Peanuts • Chocolate Raisins • Chocolate Stars • Jelly Beans • California Mix • Caribbean Delicacy • Carob Malted Milk Balls • Car(,b Raisins .. Carob Peanuts • Natural Pistachio • Red Pistachio • Spanish Peanuts • Su"f1ower Seeds • Student Food Mix • Yogurt Malted Milk Ball • Yogurt Peanuts • Yogurt Raisins • Yogurt Sesame Brittle • Smoked Almonds whole I does well considering the teams we compete against has fencers with years of experience, and Parkside's have only a few months under their belt." Loran appreciates those students who do come out for the sport because they do have to learn something very different. Whereas other sports a person is at least familiar with rules and equipment. The fencers represent themselves and the midwest, and that is a responsibility. There are 25 teams in the midwest and the best fencers come from the midwest. The NCAA Men's Fencing Championship will be held here at Parkside the 24, 25 and 26 of March. This will be the third time in six years that the competition will be held here at Parkside. There will be three competitions - foyle, sabre and epee, which are types of dueling swords. Outside of his school related activities, he is an active member in church serving on committees and doing as much work as possible. Loran's other activities are primarily listening to music and reading. COACH HEIN Loran. There has always been an individual who makes it to the NCAA Nationals. This year is no exception. "Our team usually that event broke the old record. "They ran very well. Itwas a good race." The relay was made up of Deb Spino, Dona Driscoll, Jane Roszykowski and Sue Meyer. Dona Driscoll qualified for the finals in the 600 yard run. Before the qualifying heat, something went wrong with Driscoll's hip. Rosa took her to the doctor who was unable to detect the origin of the pain. His advice was for her to run if she felt she was able to. Although just by making it to the finals, one is an automatic All . American, for Driscoll this was not the case. In the third qualifying heat, two girls fell. The coaches appealed and the two girls were allowed to run in the finals, making eight runners in the final. With her painful hip, Driscoll finished in 1:31. Her qualifying race was 1:29. Sue Meyer ran an 11:24 in the two mile but did rot qualify for the finals. Only the top four are taken .. Deb Spino did not run the open mile because of her knee injury. Men's Basketball by Carra Cariello Thursday, Feb. 24, the Rangers played against St. Scholastica in a home game. The Rangers won es53. Then on Feb. 26, they hosted the U.W. Eau Claire Bluegolds. The half'- time score was 35-30in favor of the Rangers. The final score was 74-62, a Ranger victory. Coach Johnson tommen ted moments after the game: "I'm really happy with this one." The high scorers were Jay Rundles 17, Erik Warneldorf 16 (10 rebounds), Brian Diggins 12 (nine rebounds). ClASSIFIEDS MiSCELLANEOUS TYPING, MY HOME. Professional, speedy servlc e. Student ram. call Debbie at 681· BOOK "". SALE: "Presidents, Pontlcs, and AmerlcIIM." A specllli collection lit Th. Old Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Book$fore. 312 6th st.. Racine. Used lind hllrd to tlnd titles lit paperback prices. WANTED: eert . time Music Director tor Cathollc Folk Choir working with musicians. SUnday am mass. call Father Daniels at 631·16\9, St. Patrlcks Church. PERSONALS TME ROGERS of Racine spring collection for young men Is now .vllilable. see Tony In the R.nger office for detaUs. PA.: You c.n use our Glctlonary anytime. SCOOT.R: My ,\ e.ar1tlllng! LOve. E.T. May T.T.: Fire up d.t bBddass . J. THANKS TODD tor 1.-w:Ilngus the stereo. ptER.E: Thanks It mllllcn tor lendl"'il us the dub house. PAT: My thumbs are In gr.at stlape and I'MdY tor banlel! Vllierie LUIS: Take good care of yo..... buml"1 V ..... le MICHAEL Dinner was terrific I You can COOklor me .""tlmell ThankS. V.I ... " SHARON AND DAWN: Just love your mitts. MAP JOANNE _ Whats this talk about a Dead party? Brian D.P. AND B.· Thanks for Sunday night! Now I really know what excitement lSI RHONDA _ I think Its Beth's turn to sleep on the couch. VOTE for Andy Buet'llll"lllnfor PSGA Senate. M~. JOHNSQN TOday Parkside, 'rem. marrow Wisconsin. IRs. J. STEVE: You love us and you know It I . Pac Man and Ziggy BABY OWL: Thanks for dinner. Are you still 'collecting' spoons? BRAVE MOLLY, DAHLlNG, you are sen· satlonalill Hug, HUV, Dahllng, Blanche. MOLLY, piN. remember to send two 8Xl0 gll»sy'S to Pollyancl Dolly. The banners are flying In Plnkentenl I Polly. PAT _You nevercNsefoamaze me· Pat PAT. You never cease to amuse me either . pat. REO: maybe you a .... my buOdy, and maybe you're not, bUt it's 1111 your fault, because I'm nicer than you. I THINK she's nicer than yOu too. Ed. MOLLY: Boy Is SOCialSCience ludl.ythls yNr -Ed HOW MANY Parkslcle baskeotbllll players does it take to screw In a llghtbulb?? ANSWE •. Just on", but he gets three credits. RED, you really are. but thllt's O.K., Chrl5Sl~ PHIL POGREBA FOR PRESIDENT MICHAEL SCOON FOR VICE PRESIDENT OF PSGA "EXPERIENCE IS THE KEY TO EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP" VOTE MARCH 9 & 10 SPECIAL WEEIl OF.aR. 7 Ca.... aLnD .U laLLS 25% OFF 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 11, issue 21, March 3, 1983 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 1983-03-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System black liberation movement civil rights movement national association for the advancement of colored people (NAACP) parking PSGA elections https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/dbf582c1d7eae730b38bfa465ad2e425.pdf 62258690ed883aa2647926c29fabec89 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 11, issue 22 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Presidential candidates speak on issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document March 10, 1983 ~ University of Wisconsin· Parkside Presidential candidates speak on issues ;:r;~t~e;:::y ~~ ~esident rewarding experience for her . problem of effectively "sored Presidential a~:~: becau",: she has, in many cases, ~ting the students. "We df:,:te's Forum The candidates donpethis. can trepresentanybody unlll they ti "d . , ogreba, who made an ue- tell us the issues. RightnowweRe! JOP~n ng a WI. e. variety of successful bid for president last very IitUe input from the student ,.penence and OplDJOn,had an year has served as a PSGA body _'" ~untty to present their views sena ior for the last two years Sd1 ":eder ~ . tIy III the student bod~. Pogreba focused on student aC: txtJ:: senab.r and ~:., : of Twoof the candIdates, Masood tivism, and said that activism was the Student Organizatioo <JouncI\, 9tafiq and John ~onks, have not the only way to make the student's said that SOC as a group COIl. beld a PSGA offIce hefore, but voices heard. "Student activism is tained students collce,ned with Mated the proble~s as they saw on the upsurge," he said. "No the issues. He recommended _. The!r °PIDJOns showed a longer do students take their asking them if any iaaueII came lDarke<! difference from those concerns to the streets in the up "If we were to poll SOC on all candidates presently active in forms of protests and riots:' He u.; issues " he said "we would IlIJ!entgovernment.. added that students were now get a bek cross "';"tiou at the Mooks.who ran as a wnte . in more Willing to work for their issues." codidafe last year, said that rights within the system. "This is The two and a ba1f hour 1011II ... be has not been working the era of the professional student deballl attraded bot "WL 100 and ;lfl!GA, he has had a chance to activists," he added. 150 people t!Ioallh many did DOl CIIIIletohis own conclusions about Ramsdell, who has four month's stay for g,;, entire debale. SeveraJ !be problems facing Parkside experience as a senator, said that JEANNE BUENKER - PHILLIPS, John Monks, Phil Pogreba, of the candidallB ca1led the tum- i · "I haven't been set in the biggest problem facing PSGA Dave Schroeder and Masood Shaflq listen carefull y as Pat out "disappointing" and said it .. me ideals as the other was the lack of student in- "Red" Ramsdell answers a question from the Presidential was part at a deeper apathy on the tes,' he said. volvement. He talked about the Public Forum heldon Monday In Mid _Main Place. (Ilrt of Parkside students. q, currently working as the lIUller Photo editor, has never leI«e run for student office. He AId that because of his ex- perienceinother countries, he has I better perspective on the JlW!emsfacing students here. He iiIed l'lat the level of political ICIIviBmhere is lower than bpillft he had seen. feelthot the student govern- IIIDl should become actively iwalved., n he said. FlIIr of the six presidential IIDdidates currently hold a adont office. They are: Jeanne tBker - Phillips, Phil Pogreba, Pal Ramsdell and Dave lflIroeder. PbIl1ips, who served as IfIl11deDt pro tempore of the Ie ior (Ilrt of last semester lIId that PSGA is a learning 1lIpIrieucefor her, but added that WIS onlypossible if personality nces found in the student ent are disregarded. "It always possible to get past feelings," she said, but added t PSGA was a personally Vol. 11 •No. 22 Race, sex and U.W.-Parkside Faculty salaries; study results not surprising by Jennie Tunkieicz Norman Cloutier, assistant professor ofEconomics, discussed his study of "Race, Sexand U.W.- Parkside Faculty Salaries" at the Social Science Roundtable on Mar. 7. Cloutier and student Patricia Mulligan, conducted a controlled study of faculty salaries to determine the existence of discrimination on race or sex. The study began as a pedigogical exercise while Cloutier was teaching a course on the Economics of Human Resources. "Pa t Mulligan wanted to do honors work for the class. 1 thought that the availability of faculty salaries, which is public information, provided a unique opportunity to show Pat and the rest of the class, how one might go about testing for racial and sexual discrimination ill salaries,": said Cloutier. In the first half of the study, Cloutier and Mulligan determined the gross statistics that indicated the average salaries of men, women and minorities within a nine month period. These raw numbers indica ted that men are paid more than women and minorities are paid more than non -minorities. "OUf question was, is that evidence of discrimination," said Cloutier. "There are two types of discrimination; salary discrimination and occupational segregation. Our study dealt with salary discrimination, which is paying equals unequally. For example. someone in the Business Division may not have the same labor market characteristics as someone inthe Fine Arts Division, therefore, we had to control for all these differences other than race and sex, that might account for salary differentials," he said. In the controlled study, salaries are explained as a fWlCtion of rank, division, years of ex- perience and the important Foreignstudent affair conference features Dame R. Nita Barrows The President of the World YWCA, Dame R. Nita Barrow of IIrbados, will he the keynote lpeaker at the spring conference "the Wisconsin chapter of the IIItionaI Association of Foreign IIladentAffairs (NAFSAJ, which lIill convene Friday, March 18, at Pukside. Barrow a nurse / midwife and c h~lth educator, is in Villukee this spring as oc- lIpant of the Gamaliel Chair, a gram established by politan Lutheran Campus try to explore the roles of ents, educators, church "!lders and community members "shaping a future of peace and illation." 10 1980 Queen Elizabeth II !lade Ba~ow a Dame of St. 6adrew "for extraordinary and -Istanding achievement and lin service to Barbados and m1y at large." Earller. this r, an Honorary Fellowship of Royal College of Nurses ~ the ted Kingdom was coaferr on "in recognition of (her) tribution to the advancement the science and art of n1:i rsmg . rt'cular in relation to P~'::tia:. and 'develop"ten~~ th careandeducation: " es of developing coun es. Her career has included work with the World Health Organization, the Christian Medical Commission and the World Council of Churches. Following the keynote speeeh at 10 a.m. inthe Comm Arts Theater, conferees will attend sessions on a numher of topics relating to foreign students. They include "re-entry" of foreign stndents to their native countries, ex- pectations by American faculty of foreign students, eval~tion. of credentials from foreign in- stitutions, community response to foreign students, immigration issues and development of study abroad programs. In conjunction with the con· ference. foreign students fro~ institutions around the state will attend conference sessions, hold a Friday evening cultural program, and a leadership training progra m Saturday, March 18. Persons wishing to attend conference sessions should con- tact Esrold Nurse, who is coor- dinating local arrangements, at UW-Parkside (Phone 553-2219). Registration fee for non - mem- bers is $13 for professionals and 19 for students and community volunteers and includes a West Indian IWlCbeoo. The Ranger will not be published during spring break. The neXt issue will appear March 24. variables of race and sex. Cloutier and Mulligan then determined the percentage changes in salary due to each of the variables. For example, it was found that a person in the Business Division in the 1982 - '83 years received a 21.1 percent increase in salary while the Fine Arts division showed an 8.7 percent decline in salary. In 1981-'82minorities showed a 7.3 percent increase in salaries. Accounting for everything else, this result showed that there was some evidence of purely racial .disparaties in salary. The 1982-'83 results show that this differential declined to 4.7 percent, but was statistically insignificant. The sex differentials for both years were negative, but wer~ also statistically insignificant because the differential was very small. "I interpret these results as showing that, on average, there is no evidence of salary discrimination based onsex. The race differential was positive. but was only significant in me 1981-'82 budget year." he said. Cloutier said that these results are consistent with other In- vestigations that have been conducted on faculty salaries. Therefore, he feels the ....ua are interesting, althoucbt not ...... prising. "Minorities are paid more than non - minorities because of the increased demand for minority candidates in educational positions. This differential has been observed since the early 197<ti, so it is not a new phenomenon," said Cloutier. One of the major lessons that Cloutier taught his students using this study is that discrimination can not he determined by looting at gross statistics. "There are many reasons other than discrimination why females get paid less than males and minorities get paId more thon non - minorities. The problem then becomes, how can you control the study for all these other things? This study shows one of the wa)'ll you can do it," said Cloutier. This ia Cloutier's __ year It Parkside. He received his doc· toral degree from W.. t VIrginia Universlty in 1981. Currently he is researchlng urban housing segregation and serves as the co • chairman of the Social Science Roundtable. .)~(~~~~r(((!~~trtrtr~!~r~))~~~(t~~!~~~~~r~~t//!i~)~(\\r()~!~f:~~==::~:t:::itit:;g;i::i~:~==i:~:::}i:·:~ Veterans sponsor 5-mile race The student Veterans Club at Parkside is sponsoring a 5 - mile race at9 a.m. on Saturday, April 16 as a cluh fund raiser. Entry into HRun for a Vet" is $6 and includes a T-shirt and soft drinks, according to club president Rich Welbon, organizer of the event. Registration forms can be picked up at the Veterans' Services Office in Room DllSA of the Wyllie Library - Learning Center or at these business locations: Super Sports - Foot- wear, Etc., 3316 - BOth Street, Kenosha; Merritt's Running Center, 5200 Washington Avenue, Racine; and The East Bay, 808 East Bay Road, Milwaukee. Early registration deadline is April 12,but runners can register up to race time. Late registrants cannot be guaranteed a T-shirt, Welbon said. The race will begin under the "bridge" connecting Parllaide'. Molinaro Hall with the Union Building on the Inner Loop Road. Welbon said course maps will be available at the starting line at 8:30 a.m. Trophies will be awarded to the male and female winners. Parking will be available in the Union Parking Lot on the north side of the campus. Welbon said live music by "Jazmin" will be available 1m. mediately after the race ... the Union Building (Iltio, adjacent to the starting point. For more informatioo on the race, contact Welbon at 554-l866 after 5 p.m. To the editor: I am writing this letter in response to several letters which have recently appeared in the Ranger pertaining to the movie "Emmanuel: The Joys Of A Woman". As carol Frank stated (Letters, Mar. 3), this is a "soft core" porn movie. Sc:it core in- dicates that the sexual acts depicted in this movie are not overly explicit and are the same acts which millions in this country perfonn regularly. The acts which these movies portray are not acts of violence or perversion directed toward adults or children. As is common knowledge, child por- nOllraphy is illegal. As far as degrading women is concerned, if performing non - violent, non - perverted sexual acts is degrading and dehumanizing to wcmen why isn't it also the same to the men who appear in these movies? I personally have never had any feelings of degradation or Think Piece Spring Break brings back memories by Bruce R. Preston was a good or bad one but it was a old promises of: I will catch up on It's back! After a long awaited true experience. I was one of the my school work; I will clean my return we are DOWpleased to many who sought to escape the room; I will change the oil in my announce the arrival of Spring inhuman cold (remember way car; I will catch up on sleep; and Break! Ah yes, lhatlovely time of back to when it was cold in so on, and so on . . . By the time year wben millions of sex -a1cobol March?) via a mass pilgrimage to I'm done making my list, Break is - and . fun • in - the • sun starved the infamoos Daytona Beach. half over. So I'll be a realist this students shun their books and Daytona (or DB to those of us who year. I'm really going to catch up term projeets to frolic 011 the are in the "in crowd")is a perfect on the soaps, sleep, and get very, beaches of Daytona, L.A., example of the word MORE. They very drunk. Phoenix, and Winthrop Harbor. have more of everything and you I remember back to my first definitely pay more for it. (naive) Spring Break. "Why do It took me about two full weeks we have to take a week oot?" I to recover from DB (hah! No one thooght to myself. "Why can't we recovers from DB). And now I can just get out a week earller?" How definitely say lhat I will never foolish! Were it not for Spring again step foot near DB during Break we'd have a lot of zombie - Break, nor willI ever, EVER ride ized, sleepless wrecks running ona bus for more than three hours aroond school. Instead, we now in a row. Don't get me wrong, have a lot of zombie . ized, everyOlle should have the benefit sleepless, hung - over wrecks of the DB experience. Once. I just running around school. can't understand the masochists My secOlld Break was a true who return year after year. experience. I'm not sure yet if it This year's Break brings the 2 Thursday. March 10. 1983 RANGER Editorial What the question soon becomes Tbe Bill of Rights of the United States clearly describes the. fun- damental liberties of the people ci this country. The Bill of Rights guarantees to everyone the freedom of speech, the freedom of and from religion freedom of the press and the right to peaceable assembly. As the writing ci our countrym;" states, "right to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness." . 'sed' th Currently on this campus, a powerful Issue has been rai '. e . programming and purpose of the scheduled X : rated film. The ~arks,de Activities Board (PAB) , in conjunction WIth the PAR Film sub- committee, programmed a total of thirteen films for the Spnng 1983 semester. One of them isX - rated. PAR is a major organization, open to any students who wish to become members ofthe programming process at Parkside. d 1 Segregated Fees (student monies) are used to finance and .eve op various programs for this campus, and 10 this case t~e momes are being spent by a student committee. As the programming body, PAR has a certain right to schedule that which they feel will produce the best student turnout. Thus, PAB is to program as they feel the students of this campus would prefer them to. The issue being raised by some stude.nts .questions ,:"hether or n~ a fiim ci this sort should he shown in an mstitution of higher educali~. Not because ci puritan ethics, but rather because of the degra~g nature the film has toward women. Some consider the fil~ s ramming a poor judgement on the part of PAR. Others see nothing ::'~g with a film of this sort. Still others will do what they can to see that the film is never shown here. But if the film .isn't sho~ beca~se ~f those efforts, that's censorship on PAB. Is that right? And,lf!be film IS shown, it will degrade women and cut into a number of women s feehngs about themselves. . .. . Suddenly the community of this campus finds itself struggling to make judgements about the effects of an X - rated film 011 Its viewers. There are arguments pointing to tbe side that X - rated films have a negative effect on people's perceptions about the sex roles th<:y~ay. There are other arguments stating that the effect of these films ISlittle, and have little effect on already developed. perceptions. The question that starts to develop is who can make the Judgement on the effects of this film on the people of this campus???? , . The easy answer to this issue seems to he, Ifsomeone does'! t like the showing of the film, then one should simply not attend the ftlm..In m- smutions of higber learning, it is evident that things aren't that Simple, and people have a need to learn what else can he done to m~e others see their point. People have to wonder just who, at Parkside, ISready to make a judgement about this film??? The real question that starts \0 develop is, when does one group's freedom end, and another group s rights begin???? let movie run dehumanization from these films, nor do I know anybody (male or female) who has. What about measuring up? How many men have a physique like the men in porn films, indeed how many people are as physically at- tractive as any movie stars (G, PG, R, or X rated)? A large percentage of all actors are selected in part or whole for their physical attractiveness, whether talented or not. Donna L. Sahakian stated (Letters, Mar. 3) she felt the shOWing of this film was ". . . causing harmful effects on oor abilities to study or work in our academic setting." The only way I could see this film disrupting your study or work is if you decide to take the time to see the film, which you have the option of not doing - yoo don't have to see this movie. ~ H, as PAR has said, this movie is a money maker then the Editor's Notes Spring weather brings dirty birds by Pat Hensiak The runners were in such grea t the s~ of the stack of !"~ Editor quantity this weekend, that I takes in, she must not·pu:ll:f& The weather has been rather certainly thought there would he after September 30th. pleasant lately. Actually, what it's more runner onented collisions. I I counted 48 people w been is unseasonal and that's am happy to report however, that cars this weekend. Includ what's been nice. fustead of six all the runners. I've seen have myself. Of course, you'd feet of snow and below zero been very cautious about using know my car got ~ashed beca temperatures, we seem to he hand signals, unlike drivers, and my broth~ drove It, and there experiencing a warm front only swearing at overly now .allkinds of food wra~ throughout Wisconsin that's aggressive drivers when they the inside. It also looks like produced May - like goings on really feel as if they've ~n dr.ove.it through Dustbow over the past weekend. If the slighted. Maybe people relations WlSConsm, just nOl'tl! of M weather keeps up like this it will are improving. puddle; the whole oo!side is a he a bea utiful week for a' break, The nice thing about good mess. So much for clean cam and those of us who are waiting weather, is that you know that It There were a lot of bikers until late spring to go to Florida isn't Reagan ?rient~. He ha~ n~ too. I doa't think biking was won't feel as had. control over.,t. I:m t that mce. craze like it was a few years a Both Racine and Kenosha over Everything m this country h".s it's definitely runners and ca the weekend had an exceptional something to do WIthReagan, IfIt that are the crazes now but it number of runners out and about. isn't the Queen malm.t~ h~r ~11 nice to see an occasima'1 bike. Why even I took a short jaunt appearance over, then It s )'Ickllt~ without a motor. down by the lake in hetween "Ma out new patterns of china, or .' . and Pa Kettle on Old McDonald's helping the unemployment rate go The funmest thin!! aboot Fann" and I Love Lucy repeats. up, and of course all of th"';~ weekend was the btrds: I things show that the country.. have seen a thousand.~ ov getting in shape. It seems the only the weekend. The poSSIbility thing Ron's getting in shape for is stand that it could have been spending, and the only thing we're same bird following me getting in shape for is more fun in town, but I doubt it. ~irds the local breadline. The only crazy little creatures. wlilIl? people who are really getting in raking with my father, three bir shape are those non collision - free seemed to he having a bit ci runners. argument about which one w At least when it's warm out going to sit on whic~ l)r~ 'at people can sit outside, or they can tree. The smallest bir\l'wii~ clean up their lawn, or wash their highest branch, but tI!'! blUes cars or something besides sit bird wasn't going to SIt still f inside, in front of the TV, watching that, so the middle bird just those old Lucy reruns. On its place in the center, and . Sa turday I even saw the little little and big bird got qw neighbor lady next door co~e 0';lt disturbed about it. ~o m~e a I and see if she got any mall this story short, those dirty birds ha winter. For tbe entire winter this more fun making a mess ci woman is practically invisible, car than my broth<7 dI~, and I d and on the firstwann day of every helieve that three bIrds m.the year, she peeks her head out of the overhead ci a clean car ISw door and checks her mail box. By than a bird anywhere else. \\00 YOU' MIND? students obviously have a desire to see it. If however the students choose not to go, PAR will lose more money than usual and won't he as likely to show this type of film in the near future. The Union Cinema is there for the en- tertainment of the students and should reflect their wishes. When a group of people who are not the majority try to decide what is best for the majority without input from the majority it is censorship. People should try to look at all sides of an issue before making decisions - especially when they try to make decisions for other people. Michael Schwartz Myonly consolation is staying in this area is that it's warm here and monsooning in California! Just think, while those of us who are fortunate to stay here and volunteer to work at the Very Special Arts Festival are staying relatively comfortable, our ad- venturous counter points will be tubing and swimming down Main street in San Francisco! Have a great Break and don't think too hard (and dOll't send me any . postcards)! ~ YOU GUYS ARE REALLY MAKING MY JOB QUITE. DIFFICULT!" .' . Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Sharon Aken. Terry Byrne. Maureen Burke. Jeanne Buenker • Phillips, carra Cariello, catherin! Chaffee. Patricia Cumbie. Dan Dowhower. Michael Kallas, carol Kortendick. John Kovalic. Rick I.uehr. Robb Luehr. Kathy Rayburn. Napolean Scarbrough. Jennie Tunkiecz, RANGER is written and edited by students of UW _ Parkside and they are solely responsible for It.s editorial polley and content. Published ever-v Thursday during the-academic year except during breaks and hollda~. RANGER is printed by the Union CooperatlVi! PUblishing Co .• Kenosha, Wisconsin. Written permission Is required for reprint of any portion of RANGER. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkslde Range..., University of ;RlsconSI" Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha, Wisconsin, 531.41. . Letters to the Editor will be ace:eptecfIf typewritten, dovblespacecl on standard 51.ze paper With one . inch margins. All letters must be signed and a telephone number in- cluded for verification. Names will be withheld for' valid reasons. Deadline for letters is Monday at 3 p.m. tor pUblication on Thursday. The RANGER reserves all eclitor_lalprivileges in refusing to print letters which contain false or defamatory content. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen 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 11, issue 22, March 10, 1983 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 1983-03-10 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System senate student activism student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9b0cc32703a4cd61ecd601a4d5541825.pdf c43b38082463d00d90bdfcb3b382fc48 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 11, issue 23 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Academic policy changes come under fire from student groups Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document HP University of Wisconsin - Parkside Academic policy changes come under fire from student groups by Bob Kiesling News Editor Two changes in Parkside's academic policies, the addition of a "W" designation on transcripts and a change in the drop deadline, are to come before the Faculty Senate for a vote this week. Student groups and some administrators are protesting the changes because of the possible adverse effect on Parkside's quality of education, saying it discourages students from taking classes they are not sure of passing. The changes will move the drop deadline from the twelfth week to the eighth week of the semester, and a "W", showing that the student dropped the class, will be entered on a student's transcript if the class is dropped after a two week "grace period." "Everybody in the UW System seems to have a policy but us," said Donald Kummings, head of the Faculty Senate's Academic Policies Committee, speaking of the addition of the "W" designation. He said the change was designed to discourage students from "shopping around" for classes, and taking seats away from students who need the class for a major requirement. Kummings had favored a four week grace period, similar to Madisons, but said the two week deadline "found no opposition from the committee." He said the change would "identify and discourage" the students who took extra classes regularly. Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, disagreed, saying, "It's going to stop people from trying." Community Student Services is responsible for counseling non - traditional students who plan to attend Parkside. Rubner said that the change would discourage students from taking a class if there was a possibility of a change in outside factors, such as home or work. Many students get a transcript full of " W's," without taking into account the factors that caused the drop. "I think in a sense you penalize people who want to take an extra class or two," he added. "The change is supposed to force people to think about what they're taking." But, Rubner said, it is sometimes difficult to determine beforehand whether a class fulfills a specific need. "You try to make an intelligent guess of what a class is about by looking at a three or four line description," he said. Rubner did agree with the eight week drop deadline, saying, "You should know whether you're going to make it in a class after eight weeks." David Schroeder, PSGA's representative on the Academic Policies Committee, said that PSGA "is totally against both propositions." Schroeder was the only member of the Committee who voted against an eight week drop deadline because in many classes, a student doesn't know Progreba - Scoon win PSGA elections by Bob Kiesling News Editor Phil Pogreba, after a recount call by second place candidate John Monks, was elected president of Parkside Student Government Association. Pogreba got 171 votes in the election, held on Mar. 10 and 11, over 100 votes less than he got last Pogreba said that he and Scoon won because they had more combined experience in student government than any of the other candidates. "Both Mike and I out - experienced the other opponents," he said. He added that Monks had worked hard during the campaign, and that it had been reflected in the vote totals. Pogreba said that he didn't put as much effort into the campaign this year, compared to last year's election, when he got 295 votes in his campaign for president, but still lost to President Jim Kreuser. Total voting in the PSGA elections was 705, or about 12 percent of t he student population. Last year's total voting was slightly higher, with 830 ballots cast. PHIL POGREBA year, but still enough to beat Monks by a margin of 17 v otes. Pogreba's running mate, Mike Scoon, defeated his closest challenger, Marty Rheaume, 257 to 221, to become Vice President of PSGA. Pogreba and Scoon will assume office at tomorrow's PSGA Senate meeting. how they're doing until after the midterm, and by then the class cannot be dropped. 'Two weeks is not enough to decide whether you want to drop a class," he said, speaking of the grace period. Many classes meet only once a week and a student could not judge in that time whether the class was worth taking. Schroeder said that the lack of penalty for dropping a class encouraged students to take courses that might not otherwise be interested in, and that such classes could ultimately be beneficial for the student. "You're penalizing students for something that's not necessarily bad," he said. PSGA Election Results President Phil Pogreba • 171 pat Rarnsdell -130 John Monks • 154 Masood Shafiq • 60 Jeanne Buenker-Phillips - 134 Dave Schroeder - 38 Vice President Mike Scoon - 257 Marty Rheaume - 221 Luis V alldejuli - 170 SUFAC Pat Hensiak - 412 Senators Chris Hammelev - 256 Scott Peterson - 209 John Kovalic - 249 < Marie Marten - 172 Carol Kazarian - 231 Scott Goebel - 171 Andy Buchanan - 228 Bennet Schliesman -139 Terry Tunks - 105 PUAB Joe Cucunato - 401 Parkside awarded computer graphic system; PS 300 MIKE SCOON A $150 ,000 state - of - the - art computer graphics system used in scientific research, industrial design and education has been awarded to UW - Parkside, one of 37 schools selected nationwide to receive the award. The computer graphics system, called the PS 300, is being introduced by Evans & Sutherland, a Utah - based computer firm that selected UW-Parkside on the basis of the school's strong biomedical research and applied computer science programs. "The PS 300 system allows scientists, product developers, virtually anyone with a problem - solving task to make color line - drawings of objects that can be instantly manipulated, rotated, modified and explored in intimate detail," said Associate Professor of Chemistry Keith Ward. Ward, along with Associate Professor of Applied Computer Science Timothy Fossum, applied for the graphics system through the firm's university grant program. Ward, whose research into the structure and function of protein molecules has inspired grants from national science organizations, said the PS 300 system uses optical illusions to achieve a three - dimensional effect. "Portions of the object closer to the viewer are more brightly displayed, while portions farther away are progressively dimmer, and this creates an illusion that the object on the screen really is three - dimensional," Ward said. He said the computer graphics system consists of tw o large video display terminals (one color and one black and white), a control panel used to manipulate objects on the screen and a graphics interpreter, which is a highly specialized computer that provides the brains and power for the manipulative function. Ward said the Evans & Sutherland grant also includes a device that allows the graphics system to be hooked up with the university's central IBM computer, which will provide even more power and versatility. He said the PS 300 system is unique to institutions and industries in Wisconsin and the greater Chicago area. "We've got researchers in education, government and industrial laboratories all over this area very excited about coming in and trying the system out for themselves," Ward said. Ward said Dr. T.J. O'Donnell, a chemist in computer systems development at Abbott Laboratories in North Chicago, 111., plans to tailor his original computer graphics program to the PS 300 system. The program, called GRAMPS, is used by research scientists around the nation and permits them to "converse with computers more easily," Ward said. "It almost allows for a conversation between the human operator and the computer." Ward said that, besides being used by students and researchers, local industries will be invited to get hands - on experience with the computer graphics system and use it as a tool to determine its potential usefulness to their operations. He said the PS 300 system at UW-Parkside could be used as a resource for industry to make decisions about purchases of similar equipment. Ward said he and his UWParkside colleagues plan an "open house" to introduce the computer graphics system to people in industry, research and education as soon as the system is fully installed. "For my own purposes," said Ward, "my students and I plan to use the system to examine the structure of sickle cell hemoglobin, bioluminescent proteins, and the toxic proteins in snake venom, three areas of basic research in which I'm involved. "The advantages afforded many research areas by an advanced computer graphics system like this are almost unbelievable. Whereas it once took us days to prepare new views of our molecular models, now we can do this with just the twist of a knob. The system allows us immediately to see and understand how various structural changes might affect the function of molecules, or for that matter, depending on what your research involves, the function of automobile bodies, computer circuits, or just about anything under the sun." Measles alert ! ! ! There have been large - scale outbreaks of measles on a number of Midwestern campuses. This is a cause of particular concern to public health officials right now because so many universities have just completed spring break and students from campuses which have been measles - free may have come in contact with students from campuses where a number of students are infected. This applies not only to students who traveled to Florida or other locations during break, but also those who remained in the area and may have come in contact with students from other campuses home for the holidays. As a precautionary measure to prevent spread of m easles on this campus, the Student Health Center is asking students who have either of two sets of symptoms to call the Health Center at 553-2366. Symptom set one: Students who have a rash in conjunction with a fever of 101 degrees or higher. Symptom set two: Students with a combination of fever, head cold, and either a dry, hacking cough or eye inflammation. If you have these symptoms, please call the Student Health Center. Your cooperation can prevent the spread of m easles on this campus and in the community as well as protect your own health. Inside ... * Guest editorial * Visiting scholar * Review: Frances Thursday, March 24, 1983 Guest Editorial Responses to letters on movie AS YOU KNOW, WE NEED SOMEONE TO REPLACE ANNE BURFORD AT E.R A. XOULD YOU SPELL "MANAGE" FOR US, PLEASE? G. Helgeson Oyer the course of the past few weeks, the planned showing of the PAB sponsored film "Emmanuelle" has created a near controversy on this campus. To find out what people think about the showing of pornographic movies on campus during time that classes are scheduled, I've talked informally with students and faculty and formally with administrative people. Yes, I have a bias — I don't think showing a film of this nature 1S a good idea. I agree wholeheartedly with the views of both Donna Sahakian and Carol Frank as reflected in their letters to the Ranger. I disagree with the opinions expressed by Michael Schwartz in his letter. I also disagree with PAB, and because PAB is an arm of Student Life here at Parkside, I disagree with Student Life and finally (dare I say it?) with UW - Parkside. A few years ago, I saw a couple of X through triple X rated movies. I did not feel comfortable with the way in which the films portrayed women and men. The people in these movies did not seem real in the sense that they did not seem to see one another as human. Which brings me to my first point of disagreement: many people I h£ve talked with about the film say that pornography harms no one because it is a matter of individual choice of entertainment. It is as if these people believe that entertainment is personal and therefore affects no one else. What they ignore is the simple fact that all of our choices affect others. If we choose to attend a certain school, to vote for a certain candidate, to work at a certain job, or to buy certain products, we are making choices that affect not only our own well - being but that of others. Because we choose to be a part of the UW - Parkside community in some way, we have chosen to support this university, for example, and in a very concrete way we all ensure the continued existence of UW - Parkside and other universities similar in nature. This sense of personal responsibility is hard to stomach for some people. It involves the realization that personal liberty does not mean license to do as you will. The bottom line in this case is that by choosing to spend money and by appearing at a campus showing of "Emmanuelle" we are choosing to support not only the PAB showing of the movie on this campus, but the creation of pornography and the way pornography portrays people, mainly women, as less than fully human. Another recurring point brought up by those I talked with links this "soft porn" film with portrayals of women and men in various other media, notably television. "So what?" I've heard. "TV is just as bad." While I am glad that people can see the connection between pornography and much of television's presentation of people as sexual objects without hearts and minds, I fail to see the prevalence of our society's callousness as a reason to accept Finally, to reply to Schwartz' assertion that "to decide what is best for the majority without input from the majority is censorship," I assert in return that the number of minority interests that have been or are today disregarded as trivial or not in the interest of the majority create a majority. For example, there are many in our society who do not have access to the "good life" a few people enjoy. Yet it is the few who decide for the many. Similarly, a few people on this campus decided to show this film without consulting the larger body of students. "Censorship" is just plain misused in this context. Asserting that those who have no power are practicing censorship is ludicrous. Censorship is possible only when those in power, here some person within the Parkside administration, refuses to allow access beca use it is not in their interest to do so. A grass - roots level protest is not censorship. It is an appeal to individual conscience ; it is a demand for collective action in the true best interest of all. NO, NO, NO. "MANAGE " AS IN "PROPERLY MWAGF THE ENVIRONMENT." Think Piece Dirty Laundry by Bruce R. Preston When I left high school I left a lot of things behind me. I can even remember the day I packed my yearbooks and memorabilia into a large cardboard box and put it above the rafters in our garage (symbolic I suppose). Much to my dismay one of the things I thought I had left has come back (in full force) to destroy and disrupt. I guess it s something you never escape. What I'm referring to is dirty laundry, juicy's, hot gossip, rumors. Let me state right here and now (before I get any more accusatory letters from the east coast) that it has never been my purpose with this column to place myself above the topic under examination. One thing I hope I never stop being is human. Yet, by being human we all face certain consequences, th e ultimate being that no one is perfect; we all make mistakes. We all gossip (some more than others) and we all at one time or another fall prey to rumors (either the creation or manifestation thereof). I'm not trying to change the course of human existence with this column, I just want to share a few main points that many of us overlook when participating in gossip. We can never share the "raw" experience with someone else but we can talk (or recreate) with them about it. This is important to remember because whenever yoi talk about something you are noi merely presenting that thing tc another person you are recreating it for them. Therefore, when yoi gossip you are not talking aboul the person in question, but rather creating the person. Example time! If I tell a frienc that a girl we know spent the nighl at a guy's house and we use the words cheap or tramp to describe her, then we have created a person and a situation. Regardless of what may have happened Continued On Page Four Letter to the Fditnr Rebuttal to Schwartz Editor's Notes Activities of the busy break II/kn«inl« > 1 - by Pat Hensiak Editor The vacation was nice, but it did seem to be a bit of a bust for several people. I almost feel guilty for all of the poor students who saved for weeks and weeks to travel into Florida for 50 degre e weather, and rain, and what a good friend relayed to be some of the worst weather of Florida's season thus far. Living down there would give one a better hold on what it's been like, and this friend hasn't been pleased at all this year. Which of course means that fruit prices could be up a bit this year, but we'll see. It is interesting to realize how much a party mood does in deed depend on the weather, and the weather here wasn't exactly pleasant. It was rather rainy and wet, and a bit cold. Good things did happen though, and they even happened at Parkside. On Tuesday, Parkside sponsored the Very Special Arts Festival. For those of you who have never experienced this memorable occasion, it is a festival put on here at Parkside over every spring break, designed to help young children in the areas of fine arts. The children were a riot. Some are disabled, some are not, but they are all fun, and the experiences I had made me want to do all of it over again on Wednesday. I worked with children in clay. I was an artists assistant, and found it quite interesting that um ' ma ^ na ^ ons °f these young children are somewhat fresher than even my own. They sculpted everything from E.T. characters to Easter Baskets, from sets of dice to make - a - believe chocolate chip cookies. They were all artists for a day. One little boy even to make me a pencil face they clay) started holder. The fact that some of the children were disabled didn't make a difference at all when it came to communicating. When I walked across the hall to ' painting, (which is where went after working with ^ay, they all demanded that I sit down and get something painted on my face Of course I did. It was a rainbow with a cloud and they all clapped after the clown finished the painting. Some of the university students who saw me strolling down the hall with this design painted on my face looked at me like I was crazy, others knew that I had had just as much fun as the children. When I came home with this on ™y face ' my mother asked me if I had been drinking, my father asked who I was with, and my clever brother asked me, "What's that glob on the side of your face?? Then he asked where he could have it done. I told him, 'anywhere you like." Then on Wednesday came Capsule Horses. I mean Capsule College. One of the courses offered was all about horses, and I found it quite intriguing that there were so many different classes that could be taken. I should have attended the Horse Course, but instead I attended a capsule given by a counselor and a student leader. Connie Cummings, and Pat Mulligan were the instructors for Back to school, Is it For You 9? To the Editor, w ^ tin u g m response to the letter by Michael Schwartz which appeared in the March loth issue of the Ranger. I feel Mr. Schwartz misses the point when he draws a line between "hard core" and sott core" pornography. p0r- "°£ rap£y »s "w riting or imagery hrninr 1GS' deSrades, and sev fi1 l ZeS a r PerS, 0n in the name of sexual stimulation or entertainment." Pornography spans the continuum of objectification of women from the use of women's bodies to sell consumer goods through soft core pornography to the core mutilation and murder of women male entertainment." inri4- T~\ is u ror YOU?? lul male entertainment >» The first good thing that happened (Women Against Pornopranh m this capsule was that everyone NY-, N.Y.). At best soft ' was made to feel as at moo no movies cnnVi nn nn' " ^ core • —«V vvvi y was made to feel as at ease as possible. (Nobody knew the edit' • of the paper was there.) The groi sat for a period and talked ab. themselves, got to know each other a little bit, and discussed goals and experiences already taken in school. (Mulligan who will graduate in May, had many to relate, which was definitely a positive mark for the group) They discussed other issues like being a non - traditional student and turning forty, and surviving in a world where it is attractive for youth to be older, and it is at tractive for the older to be more youthful. It proved to be a positive experience for all who attended fK^? e frT01^ an commented, "i think if I hadn't decided to come to this session here, today, I would have put off going back to school for another few years, but now I'd lomorr„„ e " ter « timJ 5 ? ice ta be back a§ am. to full waUieS" 8, and inconsistant TpHnp K m f Sn ° Wf m the middla of short hm hia h 3S fun t0 have those short but big days of learning too. movies miain such as "Emmanuael objectionable in their Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkilsen treatment of women. Mr. Scl wartz raises the question of why: is not considered degrading fo men to appear in pornographi movies. His letter states: " personally have never had an feelings of degradation o dehumanization from these films nor do I know anybody (male o: female) who has." I have t< wonder just how many female; Mr. Schwartz has questionec regarding their feelings towarc the treatment of women in por nography. Also, if Mr. Schwartz is familiar with "these movies", as his letter implies that he is, ther surely he is aware of the "power imbalance of male domination / female submission" which pervades the "plot" of such films. (Women Against Pornography, N.Y., N.Y.). Why would men, Mr. Continued On Page Three (ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager Buenker - ^MH'ips ercar By^ r e, . Maureen Burke, Jeanne Patricia Cumbie Dan rv!? k ,e " 0/ Catherine Chaffee, Kortendick, John Koval?^°^f r/ Michael Kailas, Carol Rayburn, Napolean SrirK u ' Robb Luehr ' Kathy rancfb Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. danger is w ritten anrf h** rcy'K'Sss,," ™' park!lae """"" *"" v Wr?terfpRermPrin,ed bV the u^onncSpae?a d ,^ipuVb e r rh eXCePf dUring breakS and holidayS' All cnrr« I, n IS rePuired for reorint nt ub,ishm9 Co., Kenosha, Wisconsin. Park^wt n" Should be address^ ?°r,ion °' RANGER. Letters "o £? Um' VerSi,y °' W' SC° nSin eluded Wfnh 00 6 * inch - ar gins aAMP[enP:' , rrJ ,,en ' doublespaced on s tandard size SZ w „ V! ri ' ica,ion - mUSt be si9ned and a telephone number In - befamaw" editoria " Privileges" in reZ'Jnn ? ublica,lon ™ Thursday. The RANGER aetamatory content. refusing to print letters which contain false or RANGER Thursday, March 24,1983 3 More people, than most 1,200 handicapped T. - of them children RaoVn? 3^ ^ lu e f ° Urth annua ^ Racine - Kenosha Very SDecial Arts Festival March 15 at Parkside. The festival, one of a number of similar festivals being held around the country, had the largestnumber of participants in the nation. The festival offered handicapped persons hands - on workshop experience, featuring performances and exhibits involving both the fine and performing arts. About 80 artists, performers and craftsmen from nosha ' R acine and Milwaukee areas were involved. A number of volunteers from student and community organizations assisted with the program. Festival participants came from the Racine and Kenosha Unified School Districts, Racine County Schools and adult centers in Racine and Kenosha Counties. They included mentally handicapped, hearing impaired, visually impaired, orthopedically handicapped, learning disabled, behavioral disabled and those with chronic diseases. The festival was organized by the Very Special Arts Festival Committee, an organization of area educators and other interested community residents. It is funded by businesses and service organizations in Racine and Kenosha, and by the National Committee on Arts for the Handicapped, an educational affiliate of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts. Co - directors of the festival were Eadie Koch of the Racine Unified School District, and Buddy Couvion of Parkside. The Festival ran on the concourse level of Parkside's academic complex. In conjunction with the festival, an art show of works by handicapped people was also on display in the Comm Arts Gallery the day of the festival. Letter Continued From Page Two Sbbw^tz included, feel degraded? Those in power are the beneficiaries of such imbalance. Pornography is made by men, for men. 5. Again, I feel the point was missed jn regard to the self - hatred women develop when they compare themselves unfavorably to women in pornographic films. Mr. Schwartz indicates that men too have these feelings of inadequacy in regard to their appearance. The difference lies, in the fact that women are socialized from birth to measure their worth in terms of physical beauty. Men do not have to "answer for" their physical "imperfections" on a day to day basis. Their identities are not dependant upon their appearance alone. Women on the other hand, are judged continuously for what they look like. After years of socialization, this is of primary concern to many women and becomes an internalized quest. I am in agreement with Mr. Schwartz that the movies shown in the Union Cinema should be representative of the majority. We differ however, in the definition of who the majority is. Mr. Schwartz seems to believe that P.A.B. is representing the majority in this case. In actuality, P.A.B. is the minority attempting to make decisions for the majority. I am not advocating censorship, nor is anyone else who opposes the movie "Emmanuel." We are challenging people to open their minds, and as Mr. Schwartz says in his letter, "look at all sides of an issue." Carol A. Frank Very Special Arts Festival livens Parkside during Spring Break andicaDnod . ... AN UNUSUAL SIGHT during an otherwise quiet break, elementary students and their teachers from the Racine and Kenosha school districts crowded the halls last Tuesday (above). Below, one of the many workshops held during the Festival, a story hour. Photos b y M asood s hatiq Alumni's Phonathon nets '13,000 Over $16,000 in pledges and matching contributions was collected during the UW - Parkside Alumni Association's first annual fund - raising campaign, which ended last week. The money will go for a new merit scholarship program at UW - P and books and periodicals for the university library. More than 70 volunteers, including UW - P arkside graduates and current students, conducted a phonathon to solicit contributions, held nightly last week Sunday t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y ( M a r . 6-10 ). The phonathon garnered a total of $13,817, including $11,982 in pledges and $1,835 in matching contributions from area firms including American Motors Corp. and S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Of 1,850 alumni contacted during the phonathon, 614, or 34%, pledged specific amounts and 206, or 15%, said they would consider contributing. Thomas Krimmel, Director of Development and Alumni Affaire at UW - P, said research shows that a 20 to 25% favorable response rate is considered good for phonathons in general. A mail campaign launched in January attracted $2,004 in contributions, and $400 in matching funds. Schon to be be Distinguished Visiting Scholar James Burke, television host and documentary writer for the British Broadcasting Corp. whose series on the history of technology, "Connections," drew widespread praise when aired in the U. S. in 1979, will be one of two Honors Program Distinguished Visiting Scholars at the University of Wisconsin - Parkside this semester. Burke will visit UW - P a r k s i d e A p r i l 4-5. That brought the total amount pledged, collected and expected in matching contributions to $16,221. Krimmel said the original goal was $8,000. "The enormously enthusiastic response by UW - Parkside alumni illustrates the high level of commitment our graduates have to their alma mater," he said. "Even in difficult economic times our graduates showed how deeply they care for UW - Parkside." Jan Oechler, a 1982 UW - Parkside graduate, attracted the most pledges during the phonathon, raising $1,010. Susan Wesley, a 1974 gr aduate, chaired the fund - raising campaign. DONALD SCHON Donald A. Schon, Ford Professor of Urban Affairs and Education at the Massachusetts Institute of Te chnology, who is an authority on creativity and technical innovation, will visit the c a m p u s M ay 2-4. The visits are being coordinated by students in UW - Parkside's Honors Program, which is directed by Professor of Communications Lee Thayer. Agendas of the visiting scholars, both of whom will meet with students as well as the general public, will be available soon. Burke, who holds bachelor's and master's degrees in English literature from Oxford University and believes each technological breakthrough is the result of a long series of seemingly unrelated discoveries, has written and hosted several TV documentaries, two of which have been broadcast nationally in the U. S., "Connections," by PBS and "The Inventing of America," by NBC in 1979. Schon is interested in the process of stimulating technical creativity and organizational learning. He holds a bachelor's degree from Yale University and master's and PhD degrees from Harvard. He has written more than 50 articles for professional and scholarly journals and is the author of fiv e books, two of which currently are available at UW - P's Campus Store. APRIL 8, 1983 7:00 p.m. Eagles Club Door Prizes Enter and win a vacation to Florida! (18 and ovar) laitocclni 0g0 V Cream of Kenosha's Manhood! Ticket prices: $5:00 advance $6.00 door Tickets available at Bidingers. Club Cagney, That's Entertainment. The Halrport. Make checks payable to Warn Bam Singing Telegram' To enler. call 553-9095 SPONSORED BY Warn Bam Singing Telegram Kenosha Milwaukee. Madison Los Angeles Philharmonic Metropolitan Opera Chicago Symphony St. Paul Chamber Orchestra Berlin Philharmonic international Festivals Weeknights at 8:30 p.m. and throughout the weekend . Thursday, March 24, 1983 • •••• SNAP Student Nurses At Parkside, St. Luke's and GTI will be holding a benefit dance on Mar. 24 featuring "The Britins" at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. All proceeds will go to the Special Olympics. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Desk, or from a SNAP member. PSGA Parkside's Student Government Association will have a meeting on Friday, Mar. 25at 3 p.m. in Comm Arts 129. Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club will sponsor a tour of the Waukegan Commonwealth Edison Coal Fired Power Plant. The trip is scheduled for Friday, April 8. The van will leave from the Union Bazaar at 1 p.m. A sign up sheet is posted outside Greenquist 108. PSE This is your personal invitation to increase your chances to land that good job. Attend a talk given by Mr. Jud Miner, President and National Sales Director of Anographics Corp., of Burr Ridge, 111. You will be able to sharpen your skills as a professional. Miner will speak on the topics of integrity through personal motivation and what it means to have a competitive edge in the job market. Sailing Club The UW - Parkside Sailing Club has been reorganized. The old club was disbanded about three years ago, when its advisor was transferred to Madision. The new club is going about the business of budgeting and needs interested Club Events • •••• people to attend a meeting to set up an activity schedule. The president, Scott Goebel, is currently a PSGA senator and has been active in the Racine Yacht Club for years. He can be contacted in the PSGA office after 10 a. m. any day but Thursday. "We will organize a meeting for sometime in the next few weeks," he said. SWEA A concern of m ajor importance to all in the education field is the topic of job contracts. Reg Debroux, a teacher from Appleton and an active member of WEAC, will be speaking on bargaining and what to look for in job contracts. Debroux will be here on Wednesday, Mar. 30 at 7 p.m. in Union 104-106. The meeting is open to all interested persons. Comm 220 class The students of the Comm 220 Class will be holding a workshop on research in employee attitudes at 4 p.m. on Mar. 31 in MOLN D105. William Whyte, Director of Personnel at Snap-On Tools Corp. of Kenosha, will be talking about methods of gathering and analyzing information on employee attitudes and the benefits of this information to both the employee and the employer. The workshop is free and open to the public. Business Club Today, at 4 p .m. in MOLN 163 there will be a workshop on effective communication in business. The workshop will focus on writing in the public relations, advertising and selling areas. The ®TDK SA°UB« r iMf CAOfl TADFC i: mm i •HHUHHHh WON NnownoM UIV oAUU TAPES - ONLY - $2.49* each UIV oAUU TAPES - ONLY - $2.49* each - With lis Ad Only - A CRAZY ERNIE SPECIAL 'MINIMUM OF TWO TAPES PURCHASED Make Your Own Kind Of Music 1 | 5535 6th Ave. -- Kenosha 652-2626 | i I I . t—I J 1 1 V fr * BRICK'S IN UPTOWN^ PRESENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 25 $1 COVER .* MONDAY NIGHT SPECIAL * Pitchers o f beer for just $2 with Pa rkside ID 1518 WASHINGTON AVE. IN RACINE'S UPTOWN L_ Capsule College offers educ While UW - Parkside students were away during spring break, their classroom seats were filled by more than 1,400 people from surrounding communities who attended the 13th annual Capsule College, held here Tuesday, March 15 through Thursday, March 17. Capsule College participants chose from more than 130 courses on subjects as diverse as relaxation therapy, theater appreciation and sex without fear The faculty for Capsule College was drawn from the University of Wisconsin System as well as various community agencies, institutions, businesses and professions. After just a dozen years, Capsule College, one of the first short - term "community colleges" in the nation, has more than 11,000 alumni. CAROLE JARR, of Kenosha, fashions a miniature dol I during a class on making items for doll houses. Think P iece Continued From Page Two (nothing or everything) between the two people, by using the words we have and by giving them whatever emphasis we do, we are creating an image and that's what we talk about. Here's where so many people run into trouble. They take that image as being the thing itself. Through this process an innocent evening between two friends can become a passionate romp between a sex kitten and a stud. Whenever the image is taken as being the thing itself, detrimental consequences can arise for those holding that belief. And unfortunately these people are usually among the majority. I suppose some solace might be found in a saying we in the communication department have: Whatever Natalie tells me about John tells me more about Natalie than it does about John. What this is proposing is that the way we describe something lends insight as to what type of person we are. Applying this to our theme, we might say that whenever someone is gossiping, the potential is there for us to learn more about that person than about the gossip. It's a hell of a concept knowing that we can create people, situations, and even worlds with words. It's important to remember that this is the process we are participating in when we gossip; that we are not discussing people or what they did but we are creating people and their situations. University of Wisconsin—Parkside Box No. 2000 Kenosha, Wisconsin 53141 i ¥ MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: March 1 4, 1983 All UW-Parkside Employees and Students Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award Committee Carol J. Cashen, Chair Carla Stoffle James Shea Mary Power j. Tom Krimmel Esther Letven Jim Kreuser SUBJECT: Nominations for Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award Chancellor Alan Guskin has announced that a distinguished service award of $500 will again be awarded this year to an academic staff member for "Exemplary University Service. The above named s election committee has been established by the ArJLi. Staff Committee to establish criteria, invite nominations and recommend^ J to the Chancellor. Should a member of the selection committee become a f the award, he/she will resign from the committee. candidate for ELIGIBILITY Non-teaching members of the academic staff who ho ld appointments of 507 Mm* o r may be nominated. Those with Joint instructional/non-instructional r (specialists/adjuncts) will be eligible for their non-teaching activities a ! ! % those eligible is attached to the nomination form. Questions ah. , !? be directed to the chairperson. Any member of the UV-Parks?de I!™'?" 8 " 111** or cne UW Pa rkside community may n ominate. CRITERIA Criteria will be especially distinguished service which demnn^r.K!, w r. University of Wisconsin-Parkside or the campus community and'which bene J its u the quired performance of his/her normal duties or Job responsibi 1\ u re~ i.e., "above and beyond the call of duty." e Unlv ersity, Further, it is expected that such distinguished servi™ . . , , professional training; could have been one significant a M 1 reJ ated to his/her tern of exemplary service over the yeari""7t UW-ParWc<a ac ci* lt;y or service or a pated or accomplished on and/or off campus. ' 3 could have been performPROCEDURE FOR NO MINATING 1. Nominations should be submitted on forms Union and Main Place. All of the information 3t Informat ion kiosks in the supplied. n re4uested on the form must be 2. Supporting documents, tangible evidence atn 3. Deadline for nominations is Friday, April 29*'iS? aPPropriate. 4. Persons who a re nominated will be nntifl / additional relevant Information. a " d glVen an °PP or tunity to supply 5. The recipient will be announced'at the fall n- cne tall convocation. Questions may be directed to the rh=< the Chairperson, Carol J. ca.han, ext. 2608. Jtional opportunities to many HUNDREDSOF PEOPLE pack Molinaro Hall to register for Capsule College. Oscar opinions offered Cuzner and Dr. Who hit the airwaves by Tony Rogers Feature Editor I've got great news for Ron Cuzner and Dr. Who fans. Sound confusing? Let me explain. Ron Cuzner, after a fairly long absence on the Milwaukee airwaves, is back on the air with 'the dark side.' Cuzner was hired by WLUM radio in Milwaukee, which features a soul / funk format. However, Cuzner has his old midnight to six time slot back, and his jazz format as well. WLUM is located at 102 on the FM dial, so jazz lovers tune in and rejoice! More good news. Channel 10, WMVS in Milwaukee, has purchased the entire Tom Baker package of 'Dr. Who' episodes. The show will air Friday nights at 10:30, and then repeat Saturday afternoons at 2 p. m. ^he best news is that the show starts tomorrow night! So you die - hard Whoites (myself included) can Opera Guild schedule The Parkside Opera Guild, now in its 14th year, announces the schedule of the Lyric Opera of Chicago's Saturday night D-l series for which the Guild arranges bus tours to Chicago. The operas are October l, Aida by Verdi (in Italian); October 15, Lady Macbeth of Mtsensk by Shostakovich (in English); October 29, La Cenerentola by Rossini (in Italian); November 12, Der Fliegende Hollander by Wagner (in German); and November 19, La Boheme by Puccini (in Italian). For further ticket and bus information call Parkside Opera Guild in care of Parkside, phone (414) 553-2312. Enrollment is limited, and immediate response requested from those interested. by Dave Schroeder Soon the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences will announce their choices for the top honors of the film industry. Everyone has their opinion of which picture or performer was their favorite, and which picture or performer the Academy will pick. I will be giving you my opinion in three sections: The Top Acting Honors, The Top Overall Picture Honors (Picture, Director, Screenplay), and the Forgotten Awards (Costume, Set, Makeup, and Other Designs). The Acting Honors are very difficult to predict this year, especially in the men's categories. So I think I will start with the Supporting category first, and rate the actors in reverse order of the strength of their performance. Leslie Ann Warren (Victor, Victoria) turned in a very fine performance, but it is not up to par with the rest of the women in this category. Teri Garr (Tootsie). I'm glad that this actress is finally getting the recognition she deserves. She was hilarious as Hoffman's acting student, friend, and sometimes lover, but her part was not as substantial as the rest in this category, and I don't think she has the political clout to get the award this time around. Glenn Close (The World According to Garp) gave a very compelling performance as Garp's mother, and I was pleasantly surprised to see her nomination considering it was her first screen role. Jessica Lange (Tootsie). Boy, has this girl come a long way. In the short time since her acting debut in King Kong (or disaster, depending on how you look at it), she has developed that certain sense of presence that I always thought some actors were just born with. Wonderful in Tootsie, and the top contender for the award because of her double nomination. Kim Stanley (Frances) was superb as Frances' obsessed mother, turning out the finest performance of the ladies in this category. My Pick — Ki m Stanley. The Academy will probably pick — Je ssica Lange Best Supporting Actor This was the hardest category to pick from, but Charles Durning (The Best Little Whorehouse in Texas) is easy to weed out when others more deserving of the nomination were looked over. John Lithgow (The World According to Garp), as the SOPHIES CHOICE watch this wonderful show Friday nights on channel ten, Saturday mornings at 9 a. m. on channel 11, Saturday afternoons on ten, and then Sunday nights at 11 p. m. on channel 11.1 know what I'm going to be doing on the weekends. Philadelphia Eagle - turned - woman, was perfect and is well deserving of this nomination, but was not good enough to win it. Robert Preston (Victor, Victoria) was hilarious as Julie Andrews' homosexual friend. The funniest man in drag of the year. (Yes, even funnier than Dustin Hoffman.) Louis Gosset, Jr. (An Officer and a Gentleman). One of the two top seeds for this award. Superior as the tough Drill Sergeant shaping his rag - tag battalion, Gosset's fine characterization made it very difficult for me to make my final choice. James Mason (The Verdict). What made me choose James Continued On Page Six WE'LL PAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER. Bookcases Now on Sale! For *169 (Rogularly 3 tor S1B9I Sale ends April 3,1983 Our good cases |ust gol better—they re now on sale They re bookcases ready lo take home and assemble All finishes easily wipe clean Plus you can add doors .p-lids. and extra shelves to make a functional tree-standing wall unii Each bookcase 30 w x 12 d x 72 h (16 d are S20 unit extra) Door kits extra Choice of finishes: White • Light butcher block • Dark butcher block • Teak ends April 3,198J Scandinavian Design WW 3127 Roosevelt Road Daily 10 to 6 Kenosha Friday 10 to 9 Ph. 652-0034 Sunday 1 to 5 If you have at least two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter the RCTC 2- Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But the big payoff happens on graduation day. That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information, contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALLYOUCANBE. Contact address ENROLLMENT OFFICER MARQUETTE UNIV. ARMY ROTC CALL COLLECT (414) 224-7195/7229 6 Thursday, March 24, 1983 RANGER Frances" is painful to watch, but Lange is well worth seeing by Tony Rogers-Feature Editor "Frances" is a story of one woman's desperation and frustration, hopelessness and eventual destruction. The film is, at times, agonizing to wateh, and in the end truly depressing. But Jessica Lange's shining performance as depression - era movie starlet Frances Farmer is well worth seeing. The film is one of the best I've seen for some time. This chronicle of Farmer's life begins with a demonstration of her intelligent and rebellious personality. In her staid home town, Farmer writes a high school essay of the death of God. Of course, this prompts a local uproar, but Frances "stands by her guns." Eventually she wins an acting competition and travels, against her mother's wishes, to the Soviet Union on an acting tour. Returning to the states, and to Hollywood', F armer is swallowed up on the repressive contract - player system so prevalent in the 1930's, where stars were "owned" by their studios and had no creative control over what roles they played, or how they would be played. Finding her parts stilted and flat, Farmer moves to New York, and Broadway. For a time she finds a satisfying life in the theater — sh e has a challenging role in a successful play, and is in love with the play's author. But when the entourage moves to London, Frances is dumped — by the troupe and her lover. Frances returns to Hollywood only to become involved in some sleazoid movie productions. She grows increasingly frustrated, and feels that she "can't escape." Her behavior becomes somewhat erratic and she begins drinking. Finally, she is arrested after assaulting a makeup assistant, and as an alternative to prison is placed in a home for the mentally ill. Eventually Frances is put in the custody of her mother, leaving her mother to decide whether she is sane or not. The problem is that Frances wants to give up her life of sta rdom and live quietly, while her mother wants to live vicariously in Frances' fame. This leads to the film's tragic end, one of the most difficult and painful film sequences I have ever watched. Jessica Lange is brilliant as. Frances Farmer. She injects the role with the same spirit and sensitivity that we sense Farmer actually had. To watch the slow destruction of this woman was heartbreaking, and more emotionally disturbing than even "Sophie's Choice." This could not have been accomplished without an extremely strong performance from Lange. Both Meryl Streep and Jessica Lange have been nominated for best actress, and although I think Streep will probably take the award, Lange is equally deserving with this fine performance. Technically, Streep's role may have been slightly more difficult (learning Polish, adopting an accent) but Lange very effectively conveys the terror of a free spirit imprisoned and crushed. This film is excellent and the kind of material that Jessica Lange deserves. Oscars Continued From Page Five Mason over Lou Gosset, Jr.? Their performances were very much at an equal level until one part of T he Verdict, where Mason revealed his genius. All at once in the final court scenes, he riveted the audience as he became rattled, which was something that the character which he portrayed does not do often. This stroke of genius is what earned him my choice over any of the others. My Pick — James Mason. The Academy's pick — Lou Gosset, Jr. Best Actress Julie Andrews (Victor, Victoria). Sorry Julie, you were very funny, but you didn't convince me you were a man as much as your Co - st ar convinced me he was a woman. Debra Winger (An Officer and a Gentleman). She surprised me as Richard Gere's love interest. A very sensitive and warm portrayal, but she won't get the award. Sissy Spacek (Missing). Riveting in her portrayal of the wife of a missing reporter in South America. A fine performance, but it was not as fine as the remaining two in this category. Besides, she just won hers a couple of years ago. Jessica Lange (Frances). A stunning performance as the tragic Frances Farmer. Through her this movie lived, and this performance is definite Oscar quality, but because of the last woman in this category's strong performance, Lange will not get it this time around. However, I do believe she will win Best Supporting Actress, not so much for her Tootsie role, but as second prize for her Frances portrayal. Meryl Streep (Sophie's Choice). WOW!! All I can say is that this is the Actress of the Eighties. As Sophie, Streep has turned in the finest screen performance in any movie of a ny actress that I have ever seen. Strong words, huh? And I mean them. This is the runaway winner for this award for this year. My Pick, AND the Academy's pick — Me ryl Streep. Best Actor Another very difficult category to assess. But, much harder to pick the Academy's choice than my own. Peter O'Toole (My Favorite Year). I know that I will get a lot of flack from certain friends of mine on this one. Peter, I think that your performance was wonderful, but not nearly as fine as the other four. As far as I'm concerned, the University of Wisconsin Platteville :.isuje b :; r; See Castles in the Air AND LEARN YOUR WAY AROUND THE WORLD "If you have built castles in the air, now put the foundations under them." Daw*jhoreau Study in London for S2675 per semester. Includes air fare, tuition, field trips, family stay with meals. Programs also in Aix-en-Provence, France Copenhagen, Denmark Dublin, Ireland Florence, Italy Heidelberg, Germany Israel (various locations) Lugano, Switzerland Puebla, Mexico Rome, Italy Salzburg, Austria Seville, Spain For further information, write or call: Institute for Study Abroad Programs University of Wisconsin—Platteville 725 West Main Street Platteville, Wisconsin 53818 608-342-1726 No foreign language proficiency is r equired. next three are tied for second place, so the next three are in alphabetical order. Dustin Hoffman (Tootsie). Yes, Robert Preston may have been funnier, but Dustin Hoffman made Dorothy come to life as a totally different character from Michael. This is, I feel, his best performance to date. Ben Kingsley (Gandhi). I am certain that no one else other than this man could have possibly attempted to play this peaceful warrior. And if anyone had, I would not have enjoyed the movie at all. „ Jack Lemmon (Missing). Jack once again proves he can make us really mad at the establishment as he did in The China Syndrome. A v ery powerful performance. Paul Newman (The Verdict). He has really earned this year's award for his compelling and understated performance as a down and out, alcoholic lawyer. His creation was just one notch above the rest. My Pick — Pa ul Newman. The Academy's pick — either Paul Newman or Ben Kingsley. Here are some people that were overlooked for their performances in these categories: Best Supporting Actress — Charlotte Rampling (The Verdict), Drew Barrymore (E.T.). Best Supporting Actor — Robert McNaughton (E.T.), Jack Warden (The Verdict), Sydney Pollack (Tootsie), Kevin Kline (Sophie's Choice). Best Actor — Craig Wasson (Four Friends), Henry Thomas (E.T.), Richard Gere (An Officer and a Gentleman), Peter MacNichol (Sophie's Choice), and almost the entire cast of Diner. I Downtown/Kenosha Regency Mall/Racine Shop both locations for men's wear Shop downtown Kenosha for women's wear wmm/Qti?. Taste the difference Kraeusening makes. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARt Thursday, March 24, 1983 Men's Track Preischel gains success in walking Ktf Pi L2 _ n • His motivation for racing is having fun, and of course to be the best in the country. He added, nace walking is great, it's fun, and the competition is at a high level. I do it to see how well I can do, I don't know, just to do well and have fun." by Patricia Cumbie Parkside is well - known for its racewalking, as it has produced many world class walkers such as Jim Heiring, Ray Sharp and Tommy Edwards. Senior Will Preischel seems to be following this tradition. At Nationals recently, Will placed 6th, although much of his indoor season has been hampered by a pulled hamstring. Preischel is majoring in Electrical Engineering Technology, and may graduate this semester. Will started his race walking career when he was a senior in high school in Buffalo, N.Y. "My high school coach got me interested and told me about Parkside and the coaches here. Parkside has the best race walkers in the country, so I came here. Coach DeWitt is an excellent coach," he commented. He races for the Chicago Track Club when he is not racing for Parkside, which is usually in the summer. However, this summer he may go to a training camp in Colorado. If he doesn't go he will stay here in Wisconsin and train with DeWitt. Last summer was rather ill - fated in that he injured his ankle last May. This January he pulled a hamstring in his left knee and he wasn't in peak form, even though, he came in 6th in the USA W alk Racing Nationals in New York on March 4. "At Nationals this year I wasn't even in good shape because SPORT NEWS SHOOTING TEAM RESULTS National Guard Parkside II CMI Bodven's Railroad Products Alfredo's Marty's Paradise Lanes Western Publishing Parkside I Hole Crew Southway Supply Colonial Liquor 15-5 14-6 14-6 12-8 12-8 11-9 11-9 11-9 9-11 8-12 8-12 8-12 7-13 Sports Show Jalensky's Sports Headquarters will sponsor the second annual Southeastern Wisconsin Spring Sports Show to be held at Racine's Westgate Mall. This year's show will be March 24-27 from 9-9 Thursday - Saturday and 10-5 on Sunday. Over 50 manufacturers of fine fishing tackle and sporting goods, along with several area sportsmen's clubs and groups, will have displays set up for the public. Ten seminars on different topics relating to fishing and boating will be presented over the four day show. Nationally known pro fishermen and guides including Tony Portincaso and pro muskie guide Joe Bucher will be speaking on topics of interest to all anglers. Several demonstrations and "Mini - Clinics" will be conducted throughout the duration of the show. The show is free of charge and open to the public. Fencing Nationals Sam Waller, of Kenosha, will be Parkside's entry in the 39th NCAA National Fencing Championship to be held at UW - Parkside on March 24-26. Waller, fencing the sabre, qualified March 5 at the Great Lakes meet held at the University of Detroit. This will be Sam's second time at the Nationals. There will be 36 fencers in each of the three weapons — foil, sabre and epee — representing approximately 50 teams from throughout the nation. Fencing each day starts at 9:30 a.m. and spectators are welcome. This is Parkside's third time hosting the NCAA Na tional meet. Thursday's competition will eliminate 12 men in each event, setting up 24 - man round robin matches Friday and Saturday. Opening day competition could continue until approximately 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday matches should run until 2 or 3 p.m. Both team and individual championships will be contested, with the top six fencers in each weapon earning All - American honors. The entire fieldhouse floor will be the site of t he action which takes place on twelve 54 - foot strips. Epee, which includes the entire body as a target, and foil, which is confined to the torso, are "thrusting" weapons and touches (points) are recorded electronically. Sabre is a thrusting or cutting weapon whose target is the upper body and relies on judges to determine successful slashes or thrusts. Coach Loran Hein, who has turned out two national champions and a World University team member in his 17 years at Parkside and the two - year UW Center in Kenosha which preceded it, tabs Wayne State as the team to beat. I got hurt. Just think what I could have done if I wasn't," Will said. Like any athlete, his racing career has had a few highs and lows. Will said, "As for low points I guess was last summer when I got hurt in May. I hurt my left ankle, I just wrecked it. The high point was being ranked 11th in "Track and Field" magazine. You know you've made it when you're in that magazine; it's THE runners magazine." Parkside being a commuter school, most of the students are from the Racine - Kenosha area, and can't figure out why anyone in their right mind would come from Buffalo to Parkside. Will's reason makes very good sense, though. "The race walking program is the best in the country. Everyone else has heard of P arkside around the country, except those people around here." Getting ready for an athletic event is an important part of competing. When asked how he handled such large national meets he replied, "I used to get nervous at all those big meets. You have to have confidence, and I just concentrate of w hat I have to do. At this last meet in New York there were thousands of people. It doesn't bother me anymore." Coming Events Thursday, Mar. 24 ~ ,aken from 10:30 a - m- ,0 2 P- min WLLC, Alcove 105. Sponsored by the Parkside r.a n Office. LECTURE The speaker public. MOVIE "R , door is $1 to. nder Differences, Power Relations and Harassment" at 3:30 p. m. in CA 129. 1 ^ of. B. Gendron of UW - Milwaukee. The program is free and open to the ^G) will be shown at 3:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the uunoircuno de studenf and *1 f ° r fluest. Sponsored by PAB. j '°' r and ,he World of Investments" at 7 p. m. in MOLN 107. Call ext. 2047 for more information. C ?^ RAfJ,'.!. nVc S,in9 Those Hard Earned Dollars" starts at 7 p. m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312' rm occic; sP° n s°red by UW - Extension. UW Exten"«v^ ana ° ement Counse,inS" starts at 7:30 P- mln Tallent Hall. Sponsored by Mfeatsf hav?been Csoid° b ' ect of Desire " wi " be shown at 7:30 P- m-the Union Cinema. All " T. he BI l,ins " at 8:30 p- m. in Union Square. Advance tickets are available at union information Center; admission is $3.50 now or $4 a the door. Sponsored by SNAP. .. no m Friday,Mar.25 MOVIE "Rorkl i P i'vwin^ nmn u Squarefea1urin9 " The Dancln ' Machine." Sponsored by PAB. DINNER K J P Ji Wi be reP eated at 1 p- ™ a " d ot7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets are ivuailaKif ? n ? Town House - The speaker is Eleanor Hayes of Channel 12. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. waw.e ,,-r-u Saturday, Mar. 26 seats are sold Ure ° b ' eCt ° f Desire " willbe repeated at 8:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. All DThea^re VTh^^rcKBa "? , '4 JaZZ' Modern a " d TaP s,ar,s at 1:1* P- >n the Com. Arts Parkside Dan^ Ensembi'e. f ° r ParkS ' de S,UdentS ' ° therS PaV $12 " SP° nsored b* »he MOVIE "Rocky 111" (PG) will be repeated at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Tuesday,Mar.29 MOVi E Reds (PG) will be shown at 7:30 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Sponsored by PAB. ceuiuad,,. Wednesday, Mar. 30 The Pvema ice f™^Ten in . F iims of ,he For,ies " bV Frances Kavenik at 12 noon in Union movif"bT" ?,K0pen t0 ,he public - Sponsored by the Women's Studies Program, , (PG ^" be reP eat e d a» 1 p. m. in the Union Cinema. Thlr,r7^r»l, er« r ° B®lland and Nicolee Teegarden at 3:30 p. m. in the Com. Arts Gallery. The program is free and open to the public. ' PAdIi«i^r Ji«e tee inb!I r l, a ?5 er ? by Thea,re x of Milwaukee at 8 p. m. in the Union Cinema. fnfnrmi?i™ Parkside students and $3.50 for others. Tickets are available at the Union information Center. Sponsored by PAB. AIR FORCE EXPERIENCE IT'S SECOND TO NONE! pRese'£roa • Fo£^ e ?^ r l a i econd ° r ce o« 3 and b7 d ^9ree • '"isX29 • U.S. Air Force experimental prototype developed by Grumman Aerospace can ?t n*ir ,r our l^rin 3 conIn s urhd ' n9a h'n<iiv icluai qUe dear ° e*>o f n?0 *°Uld h L explore % eer>ng- ° Ms^ona„ Th, eoet;»«Co;;'y.'6, 9ram th F °^iic° P r o 'ldof^<°enter£e ""'que ° rce officer" >W» On a* 9tiAir 5 5 * . 6 Q r c | > * 9 a . * s 'cfe area .' Ed Corr>>ngay^'on car eve*- ^•«'rFZri° Potions'3 to *11 The Air p^ nAirpJ- Conl'" the - Orisirt dn lead- ,°f3n , le9e ? n9es artH ^°Ursp// ,Quired ****** area. 5^ a "enge lf the dt»Jr to us r» , reer, " is n d5 a// s «- Perf. Pri We'Un a(e nn'3'^you Boettc*Z P *n. p "eve c«//. 8 Thursday, March 24,1983 RANGER Soort Shots Luehr looks back on the '83 basketball season by Robb Luehr There's a new kid on the professional sports block. It's the new United States Football League (USFL). Optimism is running high among the league officials, and with good reason. They have some quality players (most of them will play for Chicago) and they have some experienced coaches. But most of all, they have financial backing, in the form of TV contracts with ABC and ESPN totaling $36 million. Not too bad, eh?? Well.... The season begins on March 6 with 5 games being played. Don't expect any one of t hese games to be very well played; after all, the teams have only been practicing for a month. In fact, the USFL has only been around officially for about 10 months. It may take a few weeks before we see some cohesive team play. Lets take a look at the teams in the new league. Head coaches' names in parenthesis: Atlantic Division — Boston Breakers (Dick Coury), New Jersey Generals (Chuck Fairbanks), Philadelphia Stars (Jim Mora), Washington Federals (Ray Jauch). Central Division — Birmingham Stallions (Rollie Dotsch), Chicago Blitz (George Allen), Michigan Panthers (Jim Stanley), Tampa Bay Bandits (Steve Spurrier). Pacific Division — Arizona Wranglers (Doug Shively); Denver Gold (Red Miller); Los Angeles Express (Hugh Campbell), Oakland Invaders (John Ralston). As you look at the list of coaches, there are a few familiar names, but what about the rest? A couple are former Canadian Football League head coaches, a couple are former college assistant coaches, and the rest are former NFL assistants. Now for the players. The people who run this league have pulled off something that they weren't expected to. They were able to get some name players to sign with them. Among the notables are Stan White, former linebacker with, most recently, the Detroit Lions; Virgil Livers, former corner back with the Bears; and Mike Rae, former back - up to Kenny Stabler at Oakland with the Raiders. The surprising turn was the ability to sign many quality college draft choices, such as Tim Wrightman and Tim Spencer from Ohio State, David Greenwood CLASSIFIEDS ARCHAEOLOGY/TRAVEL: Excavate a biblical site, 6 credits, 1983 Summer Session. Call (608) 262-9785 for information. TYPING, in my home. Professional, speedy service, student rates. Call Debbie at 681- 3522. BOOK SALE: "Presidents, Politics, and Americana." A special collection at the Old Book Corner, Martha Merrell's Bookstore, 312 - 6 th St., Racine. Used and hard to find titles at paperback prices. ROOMMATE - share 2 bedroom at Woodcreek over summer. Phone 552-9528. PERSONALS ELLIOTT: Only 37 more days until May! H.B. STAR TR EK: Interested in chartering bus to St. Louis convention: call 886 5994 or 658- 2885. CHUCK: I've got to know —will the rain hurt the rhubarb?! P.D.: Preciousness is not something to be ashamed of. K.M. MASOOD SHAFIQ would like to thank all the thinking students who voted for him. TO ALL STUDENTS who helped with the Very Special Arts Festival: It was great fun! See you next year. PAT: How do you spell Broo-HAHA??? Is it anything like Pinochle??? MOLLY: You're a wild party thrower, and the people who attended were fun. They're even better than BLUE MONDAY PAR TIES!!! So there. I.J.L., Inc. ED: You made the party everything it was, including fun! BLANCHE: Darling, the weather you go out in is absolutely insane!! See you in Spain darling!! JACK: Just because the people you wanted to win the election did, doesn't mean they were the best choice. Less than 200 votes doesn't say much. Ben PAT: The fun we'll have over the summer makes up for the work time we have to have now. Pat JO: Pat and I di dn't fight this Tuesday. Pat LOU: Glad you're back, and you're always the winner in my heart. Ed LOU: You and Molly and I w ill have to go to lunch soon. What the hell, Ed. RANGER STAFF: Be prepared for one of the funnest issues of the years; April 1. A PARKSIDE PLAYER aims for two. from Wisconsin, and Herschel Walker. It is my belief that, despite the fact that practice time has been short, and despite the fact that most of the coaches are going to have rough going during the season, this league will survive this year and will be around for at least a few years to come. The league's big advantage is playing in the spring and early summer, so there is no competition from the NFL. Baseball shouldn't affect them much either, because USFL games are only on weekends and Monday nights. Besides, you have six months to see baseball. So, based on all factors, this thing called the USFL should survive (for a while). I mentioned Herschel Walker before. You would have to have jus come from a cave if you don't know what has happened in relation to Mr. Walker. Herschel Walker has become an instant millionaire. He has signed a three year, $5 million contract with the New Jersey Generals of the USFL. He will get $1 million a year for playing, and a $1.5 million signing bonus. All last week, Herschel denied that he was even talking to the Generals. The NCAA investigated reports that he had signed already and, according to his agent, he signed the contract on Feb. 17, six days before he admitted doing it. However, the first version of the contract had a 24 - hour escape clause, so he could turn down the offer. But in signing in the first place, the University of Georgia declared him ineligible to finish his college career. On Wednesday, he officially signed the pact that will probably seta new precedent for salaries in pro football. I was angered and disappointed that Herschel Walker became a professional. Because of this, he is now unable to compete in the Olympics. He probably will finish his education at Georgia, but he can't play football. I truly thought Herschel had more sense than to screw up his college football career. He was only about 850 yards short of Tony Dorsett's record for career rushing yards. Besides that, he was a certain first -round draft choice in the NFL. He would have only had to wait for one year to be rolling in the money. But as Walker said in a statement released by his agent, In denying I signed a contract (last week), I made a mistake. No one realizes more than I that I am a human being. I ask for your forgiveness." * * * Sports Shots Shots: Billy Martin is STILL with the Yankees . . . Last week former #1 North Carolina lost three straight basketball games, and the University of Nevada - Las Vegas became the ffl team in the nation for the first time in its history . . . And finally, Marvelous is not just a nickname for Marvin Hagler, it is legally part of his name: his full legal name is Marvelous Marvin Hagler. Believe it, or don't. topped] • • • • . T^Hirt for men and ^Rk - Jam This red O & Sftb2ombed cotton rder now; ^^ ombed Lubbock, Texas 79491 Name_ College Address Adult sizes only. Specify quantitv T-shirt @ $4.95 ea., S M l Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 11, issue 23, March 24, 1983 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 1983-03-24 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic policies committee community donald kummings faculty senate parkside student government association (PSGA) Stuart Rubner https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/fb2370bca31cb61a984e8d75c01fd5e7.pdf 6e0c09b6d11663b3cb51cdf2dbd83495 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 11, issue 24 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Hammelev justifies showing 'Emmanuelle' Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document x ¥ University of Wisconsin - Parkside anger March 31, 1983 Academic changes; eight week drop passes, M W" designation fails by Bob Kiesling News Editor Parkside's Faculty Senate voted last week to move the school's drop deadline ahead from the twelfth week to the eighth week of the semester. The change in the drop deadline was part of a revised scheduled which included the addition of a "W" designation to transcripts, but was later rejected by the Senate after a tie vote. In total, the changes would have given a student a two week "grace period" to drop a class without penalty. After the second week, a "W," showing that the student withdrew from the class, would be placed on the transcript. A with­ drawal after the eighth week would constitute a failure. Parkside's current policy allows students to drop a class until the twelfth week of the semester, and has no provision for showing drops on transcripts. At the Senate meeting, the "W" designation received more discussion, but Kenneth Hoover, Associate Professor of Political Science, led opposition to the eight week deadline, saying that the change in the drop deadline "was not terribly workable with the type of clientele we have." He added that it would overload the appeals system if more students had to appeal a failure because of withdrawal. Michael Bassis, Dean of Students, spoke briefly, saying that there were already a "substantial number" of requests for a drop after the deadline. Hoover said that the change would not fulfill its intent, which is to encourage students to consider course choices more carefully. "I hope it does encourage students to remain in class," he said, and added that the change wouldn't make any difference. "I don't see any impact (of the change) on my life as an instructor." Fred Clough, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, spoke in favor of the revised deadline but added, "I think it's up to the student to make up his mind to put forth the effort required in the course." Both changes were designed to address the problem of a large number of drops near the beginning of the semester, a problem which is most acute in science lab sections. The addition of withdrawals on academic transcripts, the more controversial part of the proposed changes, received more debate, but failed by an eight to eight tie vote. The addition of a "W" was intended to maintain the integrity Hammelev justifies showing 'Emmanuelle' of transcripts, make it a more accurate record of a student's progress, and to discourage "window shopping" and over enrolling in classes. Eugene Norwood, Professor German and author of both measures, said the desigation was "an incentive for students to make a committment to a course," but at the same time would not'place an "absolute barrier" to drop­ ping. Evelyn Zepp, associate Professor of French, argued against the designation, saying that the "W" would unfairly penalize students who had a legitimate reason for dropping "You should not attach a negative connotation to something that has already been described as a legitimate option," she said. Jim Kreuser, President of PSGA, said that PSGA was against both measures, adding that the PSGA did not have a chance to discuss them, because they had not been placed on the Academic Policy Committee's agenda. The Faculty Senate Chairperson however ruled that it had properly appeared on the Committee's agenda, under the heading "Change in Late Drop or Add Policy." by Jeanne Buenker Phillips Controversy: One of those important news - making items; one that is probably just as popular as when the "man bites the dog." Not since G. Gordon Liddy was on campus has there been so much controversy surrounding a single issue. The current controversial issue on campus, is the X - rated film, "Emmanuel: The Joys of a Woman," which is being screened by the Parkside Activities Board (PAB). When PAB President Chris Hammelev was asked about the controversy involving the showing of this film she replied, "I don't think we are hurting students by showing a film like this any more than by somebody showing a pro - nuclear / anti - nuclear, pro - abortion / anti - abortion film in the sense that it's controversial. Parkside doesn't handle controversy well." Some of the controversy has been evident in letters to the editor in the Ranger. It also was found in petitions being cir­ culated, as well as in discussions of the Sexual Harassment Com­ mittee and in PSGA's Student Services Committee. A group of women on campus have been voicing their negative feelings about the screening of "Emmanuel" and together with the Women's Studies program and the Sexual Harassment Com­ mittee, brought in lecturer Elizabeth Matz, from the school of education at UW - Milwaukee, to give an informal lecture and slide presentation entitled "Por­ nography and Violence Against Women." Ms. Matz began her presen­ tation by emphasizing that sexuality is a vital and inevitable aspect in every person's life, sexuality is positive." She went on o stress that, "Pornography ehumanizes and degrades the Periences of sexuality." Sexuality is defined by Matz as "communication between two people and not domination over the other." Matz belives that "pornography insults both women and men. Men are portrayed as through they can't control themselves. Women are portrayed as being naturally masochistic. Child pornography is simply abuse." While "Emmanuel" is of a pornographic nature, it is a "soft - porn" film. Hammelev said, "this film isn't going to change anybody. People here aren't that simple. I'm not offended by the film. I've been told that's because I'm 'uneducated when it comes to women's issues.' Personally I think it's because I don't offend easily. But one thing that does offend me is people that get off on using their moral standards as a rule to judge for everyone else." Another assumption that amuses Chris is the belief that Parkside will be overrun by perverts and other deviants during the week the film is run. She explains her amusement by saying, "first of all, you have to be a student here to get into PAB films and students can bring their families and / or a guest, so it's not like we're bringing in 'per­ verts' off the street or anything. The people attending this film are from the campus. They're 'per­ verts' that are already here!" Hammelev noted that she uses the word "pervert" facetiously. "That's what I've been referred to on numerous occasions because of this film." She adds, "what's really funny is that this so called 'pervert' (meaning myself) also went to see 'Star Wars.' Who knows, I could have been sitting next to your kid." PAB is allocated a portion of student segregated fees to be used in part for the PAB film series. The film series is made up of a wide variety of films that are chosen and projected by PAB. Hammelev stated that, PAB has recently been referred to as a minority making decisions for the majority. After a pause, perhaps to analyze this, she added, "but I suppose we are the minority when compared to the number of students at this university that sit around on their asses and just complain about what everyone else is doing." Stella C. Gray, a professor of English on campus, stated in a letter to the Ranger the inap- propriateness of showing an X - rated film on campus. In this letter she states, "since such films are readily available off campus, those who want to see them can do so any day of the week. Student fees do not need to be spent providing what is immediately available elsewhere." Gray went on to conclude her letter by stating, "to encourage and per petuate a demeaning portrait women is inappropriate to an intelligent society ; to use the fees of the student body to .present an inaccurate and debasing view of women is, in my opinion, highly inappropriate to a college society." PAB is responsible for serving all students on campus. Ham­ melev stated that, "I get a real Continued On Page Five INSIDE of •SISiiiiiii SCIENCE FACILITIES will be temporarily moved to Kreuser i 1 .. Greenquist ventilation renovations have been com­ pleted. Peer Support awards two scholarships by Jennie Teunkieicz Winners of Peer Support's $50 scholarships this semester are Verma Love and Eve Spalla. Verma Love, 36, has been a part - time student at Parkside since 1980. She is currently taking courses in Criminal Justice and Political Science. Her major is Political Science with an em­ phasis on Pre - Law and she plans to continue on to law school after graduation. "I'm interested in politics in my community and my ultimate goal is to work in Federal govern­ ment," she said. Mrs. Love is a full - time em­ ployee of the Urban League of Racine. She is a case manager for Junior and Senior High School students in the work experience program which provides students with work experience in the public sector based on their academic skills. Her job also involves career and educational counseling. Besides working and going to school, Mrs. Love also has a family of four. "Since I have a full - time job and a family I have to set aside time to do my homework. My husband is very supportive and he fills in for me at home while I'm at school," she said. A stable home situation and determination are the qualities Mrs. Love attributes to the suc­ cess of older students. She feels the interaction between older and younger students makes classes more interesting. Eva Spalla, 49, had been out of school for 26 years before returning to Parkside last semester. Mrs. Spalla attended UW - L aCrosse and received her teaching certificate in 1953. Her family moved to the Racine area in 1957 and three of her five children have graduated from Parkside. When she first came back to school Mrs. Spalla was a little apprehensive but she quickly came to enjoy Parkside. "I enjoy coming to school each day. It's a challenge and one that I need in my life right now." She feels that if people have a desire to further their education they shouldn't put it off. "Parkside is an excellent school and there are many resources, such as the Library - Learning Center, to help people who are re - entering school," she added. Mrs. Spalla has been active in many organizations over the years, such as the P.T.A., Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and the Arc Christian Music Group. "I like to do meaningful things and I try to put all my energy into each project," she said. But for now Mrs. Spalla is making school her number one priority. This semester Mrs. Spalla is taking Spanish and Contemporary Literature: Women in 20th Cen­ tury Theatre. She is pursuing a B.A. in English and will graduate in May 1984. Peer Support offers two $50 scholarships each semester. The criteria for applicants is they have not been full - time students for the past seven years and they can not be on financial aid. Applicants must also write a paragraph about why they have returned to school. Anyone who is interested in ap­ plying for a scholarship for next semester can contact Pat Mulligan in the Peer Support Office, WLLC D-175, ext. 2706. • Letters to the Ed itor • Nuclear referendum Peter Dawson interview • Stranger 2 Thursday, March 31,1983 RANGER Editorial Press responsibilities The question has come up time and time again: What is the respon­ sibility of j ournalists and press workers in critical situations??? Critical situation, example one: A la rge plane crashes into a freezing river in the middle of winter in Washington, D.C. The people still living are quickly dying in the freezing waters, as 20 reporters and camera operators film what is taking place. Should they have taken their chances and tried to save one of the many dying victims, or did they do the right thing by turning the cameras on and going for the story?? Critical situation, example two: Fires rage in Beirut; 20 peop le die, and 60 others are seriously injured. Reporters and camera operators take pictures and run film as small children lie injured on t he sidewalk near the blast. Should they have set the cameras down and lost what turned out to be page 1 pictures for the Milwaukee Journal, the Chicago Tribune, the New York Times, and the Los Angeles Tribune, or did they do the right thing by letting the children lie in pain as they snapped pictures for their editor?? Critical situation, example three: An unemployed man in a small southern town attempts suicide by lighting himself on fire. A local news channel and reporters are called to the scene of the small town, and they turn the cameras on and watch as the man does indeed light himself completely on fire, and is put out finally by late arriving firemen and police officers. Should the reporters have even turned on their cameras?? Did the fact that they turned their cameras on only add to encourage the man to burn himself?? Was it necessary to show the man burning on all of the big networks? Some critics will argue that it is not the responsibility of a reporter and camera operator sent out to a scene by an editor, to get involved in a critical situation. The position they hold on the scene of an accident or during a critical situation is a professional stand, and they aren't obligated in any way to help or lend aid. Other critics will say that the responsibility has to lie within the reporter, to do what they can to help and lend aid. They have to be human beings before they can be journalists, therefore if they can save a life or help an injured victim, they should set their cameras down and help. The journalists tell a somewhat different story however, as they often feel directly the difficult line between doing their job and doing what they feel is right. If they go back to their editors without the story, what kind of j ournalist will they be considered? Will t hey even have a job to go back to if they don't have the story? Most think not. Some have helped in situations and actually lost their jobs for helping at the scene of a n accident. After all, that's not what they're being paid for. That's not what sells a paper. That's not what the public turns the six o'clock news on for. So reporters of a ll kinds find themselves in very delicate situations. While die decision to help will always remain that of the reporter, journalists have to feel a sense of job security, and a sense of ri ght when they help. The price of a human life is certainly worth a great deal, but reporters have to be sure thata job won't be lost, and a reputation won't be damaged if they don't come back to the editors with front page pictures. The press does have a responsibility to help, in a critical situation, sometimes they're the only people at the scene to help. Society will survive without another showing of people dying in the river and unemployment victims attempting suicide. Letters to the editor: Kreuser valuable member To the Editor: Last Friday an era came to past. Friday was Jim Kreuser's last day as President of PSGA. For those of you that don't know, Jim was the first President to hold office for 2 years. Over those 2 years many bad and few good comments were made about Jim and the job he was doing. I have been working with, and at times, against Jim for about a year and I have seen what he has done for the students at Parkside. Jim's primary concern has always been student rights. I have seen now that he fought extremely hard and rarely backed down when it came to student rights. As far as I know the students lost nothing but only gained due to Jim's efforts. Movie still issue To the Editor: The aim of this letter is not to perpetuate the debate currently raging over "pornography," nor is it intended to be a justification for its existence; however, I do hold a few opinions which may be shared by some of the readers of this periodical and I would like to share these with any interested, thoughtful persons. Firstly, I was not at all surprised to learn that the Parkside theatre had decided to show an adult motion picture, for whoever makes such decisions is aware of the fact that the at­ tendance is expected to be large, the revenues generated to be great. Hence, it makes good business sense to offer this film for viewing. Of c ourse, the persons who are opposed to the displaying of the film, "Emmanuel, The Joys of a Since Jim was President, all fingers pointed to him for the problems that PSGA has been > suffering from. This, I feel, is an easy way out. The organization is made up of m ore than one person and we are all equally to blame. I think a majority of the senate feels we created our own problems, but no way should the students think that our problems are all due to Jim. I feel that Jim Kreuser did a fine job as President. This organization has lost a valuable member that will not be easily replaced. I hope that he remains associated with PSGA in the future. There is a lot that myself and others in this organization can learn from him. M.Scoon V.P. PSGA Editor's notes It's been a fun semester Woman," are not concerning themselves with economic con­ siderations, they are interested in the motion picture's moral ramifications. So am I. Unlike them, however, I do not hold any pretensions of being so wise a moral philosopher as to state: "Pornography puts rape into an 'acceptable' context." Moreover, I am not at all convinced by Carol Frank's statement, "Por­ nography perpetuates violence. .. against children," for I do not think that she is aware of th e fact that the largest single distributor of child pornography was a woman forcing her children to perform such acts. Also, many opponents to adult oriented films are not aware erf the findings of some social psychologists in­ dicating that young men exposed to erotica develop healthier at- by Pat Hensiak Editor It's been a fun year, and I'm almost sorry to see it end. I've enjoyed being the editor of this campus newspaper, and I hope the next editor has as much fun with it as I did. There are a few things I'd like to pass along to the person who gets the job though First of all, don't be scared. It shouldn't be a scary experience to have half the school pick up a part of you every week and criticize what you've worked hard at. It should be thought of as a rather educational experience, not something to be taken lightly, but rather something that you get a lot out of... like a pair of t rack shoes. If you find the learning end of it, you'll never get bored. Which brings us to just that, the learning end of i t. The first thing you learn to do, or you'd better learn to do, is deal with the Ivory Tower. They aren't a bad bunch, and they don't generally pull the purse strings, or even threaten to. (Personally, I think they realize what a threat some radical student editor could be, but they don't realize how mild - mannered I really am. Why, the first time I heard of dangling participles, I titudes towards "real, mature, and private sexual matters" (Kling, 1965). At this point, I must ask the reader whether or not this is really the issue. By showing this movie, we are not going to be creating hordes of sexual deviants, nor are we creating a society which needs such forms of entertainment in order to function as such; what we will be accomplishing by allowing this film to be publically displayed is this: On one week - end in April, a motion picture is going to be shown, many people (male and female) will be freely exercising their right to view it, and a student organization is going to profit by it. The issue is not whether or not the actors or actresses in any film are jeopardizing their social esteem or "degrading" them­ selves by being paid to entertain, titillate, or arouse an audience, the issue is whether or not we have the right to be or not to be members of that audience. I maintain that we do have this Right, and I will exercise this Right, within the bounds of the Law, in arty manner that I see fit. The decision is mine, Carol Frank, please do not take it upon yourself to make it for me. Upon a related issue, Donna Sahakian, in a letter to the Editor, Continued On Page Three thought it was . .. well, no matter what I thought it was.) If th e Ivory Tower does threaten you with the purse strings, just remind them about who exactly runs the presses in this University. That gets them every time. The second thing you learn is how to deal with the other student leaders. This year's group wasn't too bad. I think we got a little too delinquent in some of the meetings that we all attended, but everyone understands the strange life of a college student, and they realize what incredible pressure we're all under. So if w e go crazy in Winter Carnival meetings, with 3-D glasses, people generally tend to understand. Just remember though, if you bring along some sort of fun gadget to the meetings, you have to bring enough for everyone, or the other committee members get jealous. Third thing: avoid all Faculty Senate meetings, all University Committee meetings, and when they send the minutes from these meetings, don't bother to try to read them. They're in some sort of special code that Jim Kreuser and I haven't figured out yet. The best thing to do is just let them think they're in charge, and then when they get out of lin e, let them have it. It's all a very simple process. You don't have to be nice about anything. We p ay them . . . don't forget that. Sooner or later, you have to learn to deal with "the staff." The staff I work with is pretty run of the mill, but every once in a while, they get a little out of hand, and our feature editor argues too much about anything he can. Maybe it's a feature editor's syndrome, but avoid arguing with him. Just let him know who the boss really is. While he'll always try to convince you that he's right and you're wrong, don't believe him, because he's the only one who ever escaped from that home on Highway 31. And it's o.k. to hire people from foreign countries, but make sure they speak fluent English, all of the out - of - country people who work for us do at this point, but they weren't easy to teach. Complaining reporters can be replaced by nothing. The best thing to do is just hear them out, advise them to take two aspirin, and give them a different story assignment. Some of them are in it to just complain, others think they know what they're talking about, but they haven't walked that magical mile in your shoes, so don't worry about them. Then, the last thing to worry about on staff is the Business Manager. People always think he's trying to make off with the money. I have a news flash for all the people who think that: THERE ISN'T ANY MONEY TO MAKE OFF WITH, SO JUST RELAX!!! There are probably a thousand other things to relay to you in one form or another, but nothing works like raw experience. Your best bet would be not to believe one word of this article, and just have a Happy April Fool's Day! There's no fool like the one who reads to the end of the article. Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling ' Tony Rogers Tori Murray Masood Shafiq Kevin McKay Andy Buchanan Karen Norwood Jeff Wicks Jolene Torkiisen ganger Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager Ad Manager Distribution Manager Assistant Business Manager STAFF Sharon Aken, Terry Byrne, Maureen Burke, Jeanne Buenker - Phillips, Carra Cariello, Catherine Chaffee, Patricia Cumbie, Dan Dowhower, Michael Kailas, Carol Kortendick, John Kovalic, Rick Luehr, Robb Luehr, Kathy Rayburn, Napolean Scarbrough, Jennie Tunkiecz. Parkside and they are solely RANGER is written and edited by students of UW responsible for its editorial policy and content RA n'g &R hK>r in ted" bfthl u'nilv? i- h 6 aca d , em i ^ear except during breaks and holidays, ^tSn% R e!^ P ^i^.^ Wisconsm. , Parkside"" fif Ra "° er ' UniVersi t V - Wisconsin Mpe e rwith t we E d i i nch " ,v P ewrl,te n ' doublespaced on standard size eluded ^oS verification A " ' e,,erS mUSt be Si9ned and a te, e P hon e ™ mb e r Names will be withheld for valid reasons. reserves 6 Si 3 !° T pub,lca,io n ° n Thursday. The RANGER defamatory content? PrlV,lefles m refusln9 ,0 P rin t letters which contain false or 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 11, issue 24, March 31, 1983 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 1983-03-31 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 controversy g. gordon liddy parkside activities board (PAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) sexual harassment committee student services committee the ranger