306 10 4386 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a68ddabf8ded75332aca851823a5efe1.pdf 9b9122c307a2587c8d812d11f6a24fed 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. Text Any textual data included in the document Tubes interview Page 8 » Baseball Page 12 Woodstock remembered Page 7 Space Shuttle "Discovery9 has a Parkside connection The space shuttle Discovery, which went into orbit last Friday, has a strong Parkside connection. The shuttle is carrying an experiment designed by Keith Ward, a former Parkside chemistry professor and Mary Ann Perozzo, a 1983 chemistry graduate. Perozzo, 23, is a research assistant at the U.S Naval Laboratory in Washington, D.C. and Ward is a research biophysicist in that lab. Their experiment involves the growth of protein crystals in a weightless environment. The crystals were isolated by the researchers in the bioluminescent marine jellyfish, a species common to the world's oceans. Keith Ward It is hoped that the weightless environment will facilitate the growth of the crystals and make them easier to study. Perozzo said the two researchers are hoping to get the experiment back within a week. Since the crystals will grow more perfectly in a low gravity environment, she said, they will not only be able to study the structure of protein, which requires the proteiq to be in a crystal form, but they will also be able to study crystal development and growth. Ward, who taught chemistry at Parkside from 1976 to 1984, has been working on the experiment in Washington since October. Perozzo, who taught chemistry lab last semster, has been with the lab as Ward's assistant for several months. David Beach named Director of new advising center Thursday, April 18, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 27 by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor David Beach, associate professor of Psychology, has been named Interim Director of Advising an d Orientation for the newly developed Advising Center located in WLLC D-174 in th e former Career Resource Center. The Advising Center, which was established by the Faculty Senate last fall, will serve students who are admitted to Parkside under "conditional" status, which requires prescriptive advising. Beach said the Center will probably be operational to a limited extent in the fall semester. "I would like to contribute to student success at Parkside. Success, I feel, includes grades, but it goes f ar beyond. I hope to provide encouragement to students, prod them to think further and to explore and experience the full range of undergraduate education. I feel that if in a student's mind the classroom experience is more than 50 percent of their education, then that student is not getting an education. It's too seductive for students, faculty and staff to put on such a > conceptual blinder that they lose sight of the more general purpose and direction, to the detriment of all involved," said Beach. Beach is currently working on developing a steering committee for the Advising Center, as well as putting together a budget. "I am also developing some ways to invol- David Beach ve counselor, students, and various other groups, such as financial aids, in the Advising Center," said Beach. ' The Career Resource Center materials are now located in the Career Planning and Placement Office, WLLC D-173. Info counter opened on Concourse An academic information counter has been opened on the WLLC concourse across from the Library/Learning Center. The counter is staffed by Student Services personnel who will answer questions about enrollment and will refer students to staff, faculty or other campus or community resources. "The idea is to put ourselves and some of the services we provide more directly in front of the students. Staff felt that being in a highly visible and accessible location would make it easier for students to approach us and get information they need. A lot of s tudents may have questions or want more information about such things as general degree requirements, adding and dropping classes, registration, placement tests and many other things," said Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services. Rubner said that after staffing the counter for only a few days this week, it is obvious, by t he number of students who have sought infor- Two phones have been installed at the counter — o ne is available for students to make quick on-campus calls or in the community, and another for staff to use to gather requested information or make referrals. „ The counter will be staffed in the morning and early afternoons and then again in late afternoon and. evening. A counselor is also on duty in WLLC D-175 Student Services office from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. daily andi to 4:30 p.m. on Friday. , J Up on a roof - The leaky roof of the Concourse walkway, which overlooks Inner Loop Road, is getting a needed repair job. Guskin discusses issues by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Chancellor Alan E. Guskin discussed the housing proposal, engineering accreditation and the catchup pay plan at the Open Forum on Monday. An aud ience member asked Guskin to explain the rationale for senior citizen housing which was part of the on-campus housing development proposal. "The marketing survey has shown that the current demand for senior housing is such that we're going to put the plan on the back burner for now. I do feel, though, that this project could benefit the university. Universities are prime places for the elderly. Elder Hostel programs have been very successful at other campuses. It would be exciting to serve that type of population at Parkside. We have also recently found that the market is not right yet for the married student housing. The price estimates for apartments are not consistent with what students indicated they would pay for rent when asked in a survey. Our present plan is to develop traditional student apartments for 300 to 350 students with six people per suite, two double and two singles. This plan is consistent to the original layout plan for Parkside. What makes this housing proposal unique is that it will be funded by private money and not funded by the state," said Guskin. When asked when the housing is projected to be completed, Guskin said, "If the Board of Regents approves the proposal in June, and I Continued on page 2 . . - t /DO YOU DIFFER WITH PRESIDENT REAGAN ON <RY . ANYTHING V WELL ^ ' I THINK T HAT MAROON TIE OF HIS WITH THE BLUE STRIPES IS L TOO WIDE... /"T WELL ^ DQ YOU DIFFER ' WITH PRESIDENT REAGAN ON ANYTHING «P THERE IS THAT T IE. 2 Thursday, April 18,1985 Editorial Remember the Holocaust by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor In the period between 1933 and 1945, more than 29 million people were killed. Six million of them were killed because they were Jewish. On Monday, the film "To Bear Witness" was shown on campus. The film was developed by the United States Holocaust Memorial Council. Chancellor Alan Guskin commented before the film began, "We must never forget — not only Jews but every person — we must remember that this holocaust happened in one of the 'civilized' countries of the world. It is the best indication that intelligence and rational learning is not enough in educating people — we must also deal with our values of social justice, of commitment to a humane and just society. "Will a holocaust be repeated? Maybe not in the same grotesque manner as in Nazi Germany. But there are the 'killing fields' of Cambodia, the massacres in Africa, the wanton killing in almost every part of the globe. "People massacre others when they believe that the other is nonhuman or sub-human. What we must never forget is that all human beings of whatever beliefs, of whatever background, of whatever ethnicity, of whatever conditions, remain human beings and must be given the humane treatment, the same potential for hope, and to have the same ability to achieve a sense of integrity." "To Bear Witness" focused in on events throughout the holocaust period, the applicaton of anti-Semitic laws, Kristallnacht (the Night of the Broken Glass when anti-Semitic attacks took place in Germany and Austria), the deportation of 300,000 Jews from the Warsaw Ghetto to •Treblinka, the liquidation of the Warsaw Ghetto, the constant extermination of the Jewish population. The film brings out the concept that it was no longer a question of how one hopes to survive in the Nazi world, but for a Jew it became a question of how one chose to die. You could go down easy, just take it and die, or you could go down . more honorably, fightinbg, even though the chance for survival seemed unreachable. At one point in the film, the speaker comments that it was not a matter of "Hitler being so evil, but that millions had not the courage to be good." When liberation finally came, after the invasion by the Allied Forces, there may have been some cheering at the camps, but by then, for a lot of prisoners of the camps, it was too late. They had gone past the point of malnutrition and hunger, abuse and suffering to merely hanging on to be able to die in freedom. For some that was all the hope there was... Letter to the Editor Faith healing a reality To the Editor: This letter is addressed to all people who have always wanted to see God move in a mighty way. If you are a Christian and are a fan of the Christian talk show PTL •Club, then you know what I'm talking about. So many people have ridiculed the teachings of the Bible without really knowing what those teachings are. In most cases their understanding is limited only to what they have learned in their denominational Sunday School: man-made doctrine presented as Bible teaching. The Bible says in Heb. 11:6 that without faith it is impossible to please God. Without faith does not mean being a certain denominational member. Many churches teach Biblical salvation, but don't know a thing about Biblical healings or the devil or speaking with npw tongues. There is a church in Dallas started eight years ago by a man and his wife who hungered to know God. They had a successful ministry of preaching and teaching God's word. The man's name is Bob Tilton. Two years ago Bob Tilton had a vision where he saw the word of God being beamed up to a satellite, and the satellite literally rained it back down on the North American continent and around the world. If y ou did see PTL Club this past Sunday, April 14 marked the 45th night of God's miracle healing revival. Miracles by the thousands have taken place all around the world. Many, many healings of cancer and back problems — even short legs grow to full length at the command of Jesus' name. You say, "Yea, that's all set up. They have a few people shout 'Hal- , **t Continued on Page 8 RANGER by Kari Dixon Nobody asked me, but I am sick of Cyndi Lauper and Madonna being billed as the epitome of the "new woman" in popular music. While Lauper has more artistic depth than the sex kitten Madonna, both come up short when compared to the singers of the 70's like Patti Smith, Janice Ian and Joni Mitchell. But the new woman of the 80's dies completely in comparison to the female singers of the 60's, including Grace Slick, Tina Turner, and especially Janis Joplin. Joplin, quite simply, brought misery into popular music. She incorporated her love of the blues style of Bessie Smith into a type of popular music that no one has yet to recreate. In between little phrases of wisdom like "If you've got it today, you don't wear it tomorrow because tomorrow never happens," and "If you got a cat for one day, man, you got to call that love." She sang (and I mean sang) songs that dripped with emotion, depression, booze and cigarette smoke. Today's new woman sings about nice things and worries about her clothes. Madonna sings about feeling "like a virgin," and Cyndi Lauper says profoundly that "Money changes everything." The albums are produced for mass commercial success, with the eye on the everpopular video that further pushes the artist to a visual rather than musical emphasis. And the contents of the songs themselves are totally different. The songs sung by Joplin had an Continued on Page 3 Guskin discusses issues at Open Forum Continued from page 1 think it will, then September 1987 is reasonable time for completion." A student asked Guskin why Parkside's Engineering Technology program has not yet been accredited. "I've been told since 1978 that the engineering program would receive accreditation and it still has not," said the student. The student also felt that non-accreditation was hurting students' chances to get jobs after graduation. Guskin said, "I am not in favor of specialized accreditation. This is a big debate at many campuses. In order to get accreditation, one group of faculty comes in and tries to determine if your program is desirable in relationship to some national criteria. What is important is, do the faculty and students in the institution think the program is desirable? It would be better if these groups would determine what the goals of the program in an institution are and see if those goals are being met. I'm not willing to let other campuses dictate what they think is desirable. It's too prescriptive. "I don't believe there is any evidence that states Parkside graduates are not getting jobs because the program is not accredited. If that is the case though, then our job is to convince businesses that we offer quality. Accreditation only whipsaws the campus. If there is a case to be made in favor of accreditation, then I would consider it, but I am wary about it. Accreditation also affects the balance of resources on a campus and those kinds of decisions should be made within the university," said Guskin. An audience member asked Guskin to elaborate on the status of the catch-up pay plan for faculty and academic staff. "Everyone has agreed to a plan which will give Madison 15 percent, Milwaukee 12 percent, cluster campuses, such as Parkside, 10 percent and academic staff 6 percent. There seems to be an indication that this plan will go. through," said Guskin. The Open Forum was sposored by the Ranger. Nobody asked me, but... U 9 •oO & Jennie Tunkieicz Pat Hensiak Bob Kiesling Jim Neibaur Rick Luehr Carol Kortendick Dave McEvoy Jill Whitney Nielsen. Andy Buchanan Wendy Westphal Pat Zirkelbach Brenda Buchanan. Editor Campus News Editor Community News Editor Feature Editor Asst. Feature Editor Sports Editor Photo Editor Copy Editor Business Manager .... Advertising Manager ... Distribution Manager Asst. Business Manager WRITERS Tim Brass, Kari Dixon, Steve OalMon. Kimberbe Krankfa, Steve Kratochvil, RobbLuehr, Joan Mattox, JnUe Pendleton, Bill Serpe PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kristine Odegard. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Box No. 2000. Kenosha. Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification p urposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publi cation Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content Quality quartet set for fall modules A one-credit course, Modules with Professional Associates (41- 391), will be offered either for credit or audit during the fall semester. Orientation will be held on Sept. 17. Following are descriptions of the modules: • Sept. 24 and Oct. 1: "A Small Business Experience: Creative Education Associates," presented by Carol Piggins, director of Creative Education Associates, and Kay Crimnungs Nordeen, its associate director. • Oct. 8 and 15: "Political Communication: Problems and Opportunities," presented by Peter Jansson, a lawyer in private practice. • Oct. 22 and 29: "Best Foot Forward," presented by Serge Logan, director of Corporate Social Responsibility for S.C. Johnson & Sons, Inc. (manufacturers of Johnson's Wax and other products) and James May, Corporate Public Relations Manager for the company. • Nov. 5 and 12: "A Day at an Ad Agency," by Richard Palmquist, president of Palmquist Creative Services, Inc. In addition to the modules, a project meeting and project presentation will be held on Nov. 29 and Dec. 10. These final sessions are mandatory for gaining credit. Students may choose three of the - four modules. Upon completion of the modules, a presentation, either written or oral, is due in order to receive credit for the class. "It's not a research paper," said Judy Logsdon Pugh, Coordinator of the Professional Associates Program. "Rather, it's a free-thinking paper that allows students to explore new ideas. "The point of the Professional Associates Program is to bring the academic and business world together," concluded Pugh. Nobody asked Continued from Page 2 assertiveness and independence about them. In "Bye, Bye Baby" she sings "I ain't got to wait on you/I've got lots of things I gotta do." In "Move Over" she says, "You say that it's over baby/You say that it's over now/But still you hang around/C'mon, why don't you move over?" Contrast the tone and meaning of those lyrics to Lauper's "Girls just want to have fun," and especially Madonna's "Material Girl" in which she proudly sings "The boy with the cold, hard cash is always Mr. Right." One starts to get the feeling that the shallowness and frivolousness are not accidents, but rather marketing tools to sell records and videos. Unfortunately, I think it's having a negative effect on the generation growing up with this music. The cause of the women's movement has probably been set back a few steps with the emergence of "new women" in music. It's very difficult to eradicate sexism, insensitivity and insincerity in this society of major cultural influences insist on perpetuating and exploiting women to make a buck. After musical pioneers like Turner, Slick and Joplin broke new ground twenty years ago, why are we regressing to a Connie Frances kind of female singer? Whatever the answer, Joplin is probably lucky not to be around to listen to the drivel produced today. Nevertheless, I wish she still was. UW-O displays atomic bomb The Atomic Bomb has been on display all week at UW-Oshkosh, the first time the bomb has ever been publicly displayed, as part of Nuclear Awareness Week at the school, sponsored by the UW-Oshkosh Student Association. Friday, April 19, marks the conclusion of the event and special events for the day include: • 12:30-2:30 p.m. — "Second Childhood Band" • 3 p.m. — Chancellor Penson will give an introductory speech • 3:15 — Address by Don Schwartz, UW-0 graduate and now assistant to a senator in charge of the Joint Economic Committee • 4 p.m. — Ad dress by Dr. Jeff Peterson, president of the Wisconsin Chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility • 4:45 p.m. — G len Silver, producer/ director of the Academy Award-nominated films "The War at Home, "Nicaragua Today" and El Salvador: Another Vietnam" • 5:30 p.m. — "Fire and Ice" band. These events will be held at Shapiro Park, on the Fox River. All are encouraged to attend. Chamber Singers perform Sunday The Parkside Chamber Singers, directed by music professor Steven Powell and assisted by selected members of the Parkside Orchestra, will perform a concert at Grace Lutheran Church, 2006 2 0th St., Kenosha at 3 p.m. on Sunday, April 21. Tickets, available at the door, are $1 for all students, senior citizens and Parkside faculty and staff, $2 for others. In observance of the 300th anniversary of the birth of J.S. Bach, the cornerstone of the program will be a performance of B ach's Cantata No. 140 "Wachet Auf (Sleepers Awake)," one of his most famous cantatas. The 30-minute work, written in 1731, contains one of Bach's most well-known melodies, in the violins of the fourth movement, and two lovely duets to go with the beautiful choral movements. The program will also include a capella choral works by Brahms and Haydn and some Renaissance madrigals. The 10-member Parkside Chamber Singers is a select group that performs frequently throughout southeastern Wisconsin. Haberman wins scholarship The Parkside Association of Communicators announced that Natalie P. Haberman has been awarded the PAC Scholarship for Spring 1985. The PAC scholarship was established as a way of recognizing Communication majors who have made extraordinary and valuable contributions to the Communication program, PAC and the university as a whole. Winners must demonstrate excellence both within the classroom and in extracurricular activities. PAC feels that Haberman has done both. Some of her specific accomplishments include: secretary of PAC, member of the International Association of Business Communicators, Homecoming Queen for 1984-85, participant in the Women in Communication Program and staff writer for the Ranger. In addition to these accomplishments, PAC feels Haberman has been a vital and active force in planning and coordinating PAC activities which have benefited many different constituencies within the Parkside community. PAC is proud to have this opportunity to recognize her achievements in this way. Vopat to read from her novel Carol Vopat, associate professor of English, will read from her novel in progress, "The Cookie Stories," Monday, April 29 at 1 p.m. in CA 233. Refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALISTS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion b e c a u s e i t h a n d s y o u a predigested faith? If so. our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vttal denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The n ew name of o ur congregation is: BRADfORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian Universalis!) Woman's Club • 6028 Stti Ave. Rev. Tony la rsen. Minister *30 a.m. Services ft Sunday School Students maced in Madison UW-Madison campus police maced student CIA recruitment protestors on April 10 when the crowd attempted to cross a police line barring them from the interview location. The Daily Cardinal reported that about 200 students attended the protest at the Engineering Building where 13 students were interviewed for CIA jobs. At least three campus police officers sprayed mace at the crowd in an attempt to disperse the protest. Although campus regulations prohibit campus police from spraying mace above shoulder level, several students were injured do to having the irritant sprayed directly in their faces. Madison campus police have not used mace to control a demonstration since April 10, 1981, exactly five years from the recent incident. The Madison University Committee has agreed to listen to student concerns about CIA recruitment on Monday, April 22. IRS computer system problem The Internal Revenue Service may have trouble getting tax'refunds out before May. 30, when the government has to pay 13 percent interest on all unpaid refunds, the New York Times reported. The delays are mostly being caused by problems with the agency's new computer system, which was just installed. IRS officials say that according to an internal survey taken two weeks ago, the agency was 8 million returns behind. IRS Commissioner Roscoe L. Egger said the agency had "neither the experts nor the resources" to keep the agency's 20-year-old computer running while the new system was being tested. Also, the agency and Sperry, Inc., which manufactured the computers, did not run a full series of tests on the new system. Support in Nam questionable One-third of adult Americans questioned in an ABC News-Washington Post news poll did not know which side the United States supported in the Vietnam War, and more than half did not know what the war was about, Associated Press reported. Twelve percent of the 1,506 adults surveyed said incorrectly that the U.S. backed North Vietnam, and 21 percent answered that they didn't know which side the U.S. backed. In a companion poll of 1,249 Vietnam-era veterans, 61 percent responded that they had a clear idea of what the war was all about, while 37 percent said they did not know clearly what the war was about. When asked if American troops fought in a worthwhile war, 57 percent of the veterans said yes, compared to 41 percent in the other poll, while 37 percent of the veterans said the war was not worthwhile, compared to 55 percent in the general poll who concurred. COMPUTER SYSTEMS: If you're a computer science major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We currently have openings in the Computer Systems areas for graduating seniors with a computer science or related degree. Talk to your Air Force recruiter about the advantages of being an Air Force officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Capt. Bob Howald Toll Free 1-800-242-USAF On the leading edge of technology Student art show brings out winners A juried show of works by Parkside art students featuring an impressive diversity of media including painting, sculpture, print-making, ceramics, drawing and weaving is on display in the Communication Arts Gallery through Thursday, May 2. Gallery hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday; in addition, the gallery is open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. Admission is free and open to the public. The exhibition includes 88 works selected from 180 entries by juror Nancy Hild, of Paste-Up, Etc., a commercial production art studio in Chicago. Hild, who holds an MFA degree from Indiana University in Bloomington, said that the Parkside show is "...outstanding. The range of media and the enormous talent demonstrated really is exceptional." Hild's main criterion for judging was the degree to which artists demonstrated strong aesthetic concepts and the success they had in articulating them. "I was looking for good ideas," she said. "And I found them. I had some tough choices to make." The show is sponsored by a student club, the Art Addicts, and by Parkside's art discipline. It includes three cash awards and two honorable mentions as well as a Parkside library purchase award. The first prize, of $50, was awarded to Lee Ann Basterash of Racine for a large oil painting titled "Subliminal Preference." The work is something of a modernized still \SW^SElN life, featuring flowing forms, lines and shapes of, for example, a desk lamp, a pocket calculator and a pair of scissors. The colors are striking, almost neon in intensity, with reds, blues and greens dominating. Basterash created the painting under the supervision of Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick. "Bessy Takes a Vacation," a penand- ink drawing by Susan Miller of Racine, was selected for both the $150 li brary purchase award and a $25 cash award. The drawing shows a beach scene on the French Riviera dominated by a sea of umbrellas, with people lounging in lawn chairs. Nestled improbably among all this is a woman sitting on a stool and milking a cow (presumably the "Bessy" of the title). The bovine's rump is turned toward the viewer. The introduction of the milking scene into a beach milieu produces a humorous and whimsical sense of incongruity. Miller created the drawing under the supervision of Parkside art professor David Holmes. A Trio of Superb Musicians Present FIRST CLASS FOLK Friday, April 26,1985 8:00 p.m. The Prairie Performing Arts Center 4050 Lighthouse Drive Racine,WI 53402 DALGLISH, LARSEN AND SUTHERLAND — have garnered widespread and enthusiastic praise from audiences throughout North America. They present an exhilarating blend of traditional and original music derived from various folk idioms performed on hammer, dulcimer, fiddle, flute, concertina, guitar, banjo, spoons and bones. Their repertoire ranges from Kentucky mountain dance tunes ' and Celtic reels to European folk melodies and 19th century riverboat songs. All Seats Reserved Tickets $6°° Adults S300 Students • Call 639- 3845 for Ticket Reservations Tickets also available at all Heritage Banks in R acine and Schmrtt Musk Store THE PRAIRIE SCHOOL SPONSORS BY cHeritageBank <-* ANomurr Award Recipient A n i n t a g l i o p r i n t t i t l e d "Perched," by Ken Kangas of Kenosha, was the other $25 cash award winner. (Last year Kangas won the first prize cash award.) The print shows a large parrot perched next to a window in a living room. The bird casts a wary eye on the viewer. Kangas makes skillful use of contrasts between light and dark, and between geometric and fluid shapes. He was supervised in the crea- ; pfc Best of Show tion of his print by Parkside art professor Douglas DeVinny. Winners of honorable mentions were a large acrylic painting titled "This Little Piggy," by William Greider of Racine, and an untitled ceramic sculpture by Michael Taylor of Kenosha. Greider's work is a startling blend of whimsy and peril. The painting shows an infant lying in bed next to its sleeping mother. The baby is smiling and wriggling happily, oblivious to a pack of mean-looking pigs clustered around the bed, their long snouts and beady eyes in some cases only inches from the baby's head. In the context of the painting, the pigs are merely images on wallpaper. But the threat seems real enough. Greider made the painting under Holmes' supervision. Taylor's serene ceramic sculpture boasts a variety of exquisite textures and colors. The refined, spherical piece has a smooth base and becomes progressively roughtextured toward the top. Colors include black, aquamarine and purple. Taylor created the work under the guidance of Parkside art lecturer Alex Mandli. All the entries in the show were created by Parkside students under the supervision of art faculty Rollin Jansky, John Murphy, DeVinny, Holmes, Bayuzick and Mandli. Artists entered and their media include: Ken Kangas (intaglio), Jane Soderquist (polyester resin), Joyce Ohlgart (print, colorgraph), Carmen Acosta (lithograph, grapmte), Gabriela Pettit (mixed media), Ann Kestell (lithograph, intaglio), Steve Sadowski (intaglio), Kathy Trentadue (acrylic), Laura Ambrose (stoneware), Anita Lura (clay), Marilyn Weschenefski (welded steel, porcelain), Jo Ann-Marie Blasi (intaglio, felt pen), Jennifer Gourdoux (dry point), Shawn Falduto (prismacolor), Brenda Buchanan (fiber), Susan Schimian (intaglio, watercolor, raku), Gary Weidner (lithograph, intaglio, welded steel), Sendee Houghton-Gardinier (lithograph), Colleen Tobin (lithograph), Lee Basterash (oil), Carol Bohn (oil, prismacolor). Barb Beck (intaglio), Gregory L. Carson (ceramics). Scott Ludwig (prismacolor, raku stoneware), Sue Pasch (pencil, oil), Rita Turner (ceramic, sawdust fired ceramic), Susan M. Miller (pen and ink, intaglio), Diane Caron (raku), Tami Bowman (pencil), Sue Nelson (clay slabs, clay,), Kathy Rider, (painted warp/weft lkat, earthenware), Terri Aaen (raku clay, stoneware). Amy Bernett (pit fired), Michael Taylor (stoneware), Dave Landre (clay), Rachel Klees (clay). Laura Bates iraku clay), Alice Johnson (pencil), Dan McKelvie (acrylic, oil), Christopher Dorf (intaglio), Michael Nitsch (lithograph), Stephen J. Vasy (steel, marble), Joyce Kiesling (intaglio, monoprint. lithograph), Tracy Travis (clay), Christine Sibilsky (pencil). Sarah Kotz-Andersen (pen and ink, pencil), John Zehren (encaustic), Karin Welke (acrylic, lithograph), William J. Greider (acrylic, lithograph), Dan Thomas (clay), Donald O'Hare (ceramic), Richard P. Kruse (acrylic), Eva J. Solarez (clay) and L. Pete Koilman (acrylic). Award Recipient Armenian genocide explored in presentation by Dr. Guroian Dr. Vigen Guroian of Loyola College in Baltimore, Maryland, will give a free public talk on the Armenian genocide at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, April 24, in Union Room 106 at Parkside. Guroian's presentation, titled. "Collective Responsibility and Official Excuse-Making: The Case of the Turkish Genocide of the Armenians," is being organized by Parkside librarian Nazaly Bagdassian and history professor John Buenker. Guroian, whose visit here coincides with the 70th anniversary of the Armenian genocide, which began in 1915, also will speak that evening at the St. Mesrob Armenian Apostolic Church, 4605 Erie St., Racine. There will be a display on the genocide in the Parkside library from April 17 through April 30. Bagdassian said that between 1915 and 1923 some 1.5 million Armenians in Ottoman Turkey were slaughtered on orders of the Turkish government. Hundreds of thousands survived the massacre and w e r e t r a n s p l a n t e d a r o u n d t n e world. The Turkish government to this day refuses to acknowledge that the massacre ever occurred, she said. In conjunction with the 70th anniversary of the genocide, there will be rallies in cities around the world. One will be held in Washington, D.C. and will be attended by genocide survivors, their families and other persons of Armenian descent. It will feature exhibits, seminars and cultural events among other activities. The Armenian National Committee, headquartered in Washington, is strongly advocating the passage of a resolution, co-sponsored by Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.) that would make April 24 a "National Day of Remembrance of Man's Inhumanity to Man" with reference to the 1915 Armenian genocide, Bagdassian. Dr. Guroian presented a paper and was a participant at the International Conference on the Holocaust and Genocide, in Tel Aviv, Israel, in 1982. RANGER 5 Thursday, April 18,1985 Student Awards Banquet up and coming April 26 by Julie Pendleton Parkside will holds its sixth annual Student Awards Banquet on Friday, April 26. The agenda for the evening will include cocktails at 5:30, dinner at 6:15, the awards ceremony from 7: 30 to 9:30 and ending the evening, a PAB-sponsored dance in Union Square, free of charge. A 15-minute slide presentation will open the awards ceremony. Then Peer Support, Parkside Activities Board, Student Organizations Council, Parkside Student Government Assocation, Ranger and the All-Campus Events Committee will present various awards to outstanding members of their clubs. In addition to international organizational awards, two prestigious awards are presented. The first is the Outstanding Advisor Award. Any faculty or staff member involved in a student organization may be nominated. Criteria include any singular achievement and/or extraordinary service in advising a student organiztion. Such distinguished service can be one significant activity or a pattern of exemplary service over the years. The deadline for nominations is 4 p.m. Monday, April 22. The second award to be presented is the Distinguished Student Award. Any student currently enrolled at Parkside who is a member WARE scholarships The Women Associated with Real Estate (WARE) is offering two $300 scholarships. Anyone pursuing a business related education is eligible to apply. The scholarships will be awarded on a competitive basis with the criteria for Post Nasal Strip evaluating applicants being scholastic achievement, financial need, leadership potential and motivation. Application forms are available from Mineva Reichenstein, Moln. 344. The application deadline is April 30. Ranger is now accepting applicants for Editor for the 1985-86 academic year Requirement: UW-Parkside student in go od standing, carrying at least 6 credits per semester and 2.0 cumulative GPA. Qualifications: Previous editorial experience preferred, as is knowledge of UW-Parkside organization and activities. This is a paid position. Application deadline is April 19, 1985 Ranger is looking for applicants for other positions: SUB-EDITORS, WRITERS, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ADVERTISING SALESPERSONS. JOIN RANGER NOW Club Events of at least one recognized organization may be nominated. Nominees must carry at least six credits and have a minimum 2.0 grade point average. Criteria include any distinguished service or achievement that benefits the student organization or Parkside as a whole. It is a service that exceeds the normal duties of any position held. The distinguished service may be one significant activity or a pattern of exemplary service over the years. The deadline for these nominations is 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 24. Any supporting documents or tangible evidence of outstanding or distinguished behavior for either award should be submitted with the nomination forms in the Student Activities Office. Nomination forms and tickets are now available at the Union Information Desk, the Information kiosk in lower Main Place and in the Student Activities Office. Tickets will be on sale through Wednesday, April 24. Price is $8.30 per person. by Paul Berge Hispanic Club Schedule of Events: • Monday, April 29, Lecture on Hispanics in Education, 12-2 p.m., Moln. 107. • Tuesday, April 30, Movie: "Insurgent Mexico, time and location to be announced. • Wednesday, May 1, Lecture/slide presentation on Mexican Art by Jose Gonzales, 1-2 p.m., Greenquist 101. • Friday, May 3, Mexican Folklore Dance Troupe, 7-8 p.m. Union Square. Dance featuring Villa Fuerte 8 p.m.-l a.m. Union Square. Peer Support Peer Support is having an election of officers on April 24 at 1 p.m. in the PSO office, WLLC D139F. All interested students are requested to be present. Peer Support will be holding an open house/campus tour for new incoming students on Thursday, April 25 at 7 p.m. in Molinaro 111. Information on the university's academic programs, as well as cultural and social activities, will be presented. Members of the faculty and staff, as well as other student groups, will be on hand to answer questions. Peer Support also sponsors two scholarships each year. The PSO Scholarship of $100 is awarded each fall, and the Connie Cummings $100 scholarship is awarded each spring semester. Scholarship applications and information are available in the PSO Office WLLC D139F and in the CSS Office, WLLC D175. For more information, call 553-2706. IVCF Join us Wednesday for a topic and discussion of "Built Up In Christ," on Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. All Christians and non-Christians are encouraged to come for stimulating talks. You will find us' in Moln. 107. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship welcomes everyone. Geology Club Dr. Larry Boyer, Department of Geology and Geophysics, UW-Milwaukee, will present a colloquium at 1 p.m. on Friday, April 19 in Greenquist 113, entitled "Modern Marine Sedimentological Techniques Applied to a Lacustrine Environment." The application of these techniques will be focused on the recent work on the Milwaukee Harbor. The talk is free and open to the public. Dr. Sam Huffman, Department of Geology, UW-River Falls, will Present a colloquium entitled "Oil 'otential of the Mid-Continentj Rift, Northern Wisconsin" on Wednesday, April 24 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. The mid-continent rift is, a basinal structure that formed 1000 million years ago and extends from the Keweenaw Peninsula of upper Michigan into central Kansas. This structural basin was filled with sediments, and if those sediments contained organic matter, could yield oil and/or natural gas. Northwestern Wisconsin is currently a target for oil companies who are attempting to acquire drilling rights from local property owners (for royalties on any petroleum found). This basin is similar in origin, though much older, than many current oil-producing areas around the world. HUFVW UMtTED TIME OFFER. COME TO THE ARTCARVED RMG TABLE AM) ORDER YOUR RMGi Dates: Mon. 22, Tues. 23, Time: 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Place: Bookstore W Deposit Required c 1935 ArtCarved Class Rings 18433-6 6 Thursday, April 18,1985 RANGER Peace Corps volunteer returns by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Mary Jane Kortendick, a nursing graduate of St. Luke's Hospital in Racine, feels her stay in Guatemala had its advantages and disadvantages, but mostly advantages. Kortendick returned recently from a three-year stint with the Peace Corps in Guatemala. Kortendick often had to act as a physician, simply because there was no one else. She made diagnoses, treated patients and prescribed drugs, which nurses in the U.S. simply do not do. She had to get used to the role, since nurses in this country take their orders from doctors. She found that she had to get used to the country as well. "I was in shock," Kortendick said of her first night there. She stayed in a small house with a family of 13. "It was a real surprise, to say the least." Once she got over the shock, which involved outhouses with no doors and chickens in the bedroom, she began adjusting to the country and the people. "They are simple, and I don't mean simple-minded," she said. "Guatemalans have more basic life styles and are warmer than we are." The Guatemalans also had trouble adjusting to her, she said. "I was the only blonde many of them had seen in their lives," she said. She also couldn't speak Spanish. But after about three months of language and cultural training, which all Peace Corps volunteers get, she got to know people in San Antonio La Paz, the town of about 3,500 where she stayed. Kortendick often found herself in charge of the town's clinic, since the doctor there would often be away. She had a staff of several workers, who were the equivalent of LPN's in the U.S. After she began working there, which included a six kilometer walk to a health outpost three days a week and giving health care lectures, she found that she began to become part of the community. People called her "Seno," short for senorita, when they greeted her on the street. Kortendick says the pace of life there is much slower than here, with no TV and very few radios. Latin Americans, she said, have a much more relaxed attitude toward time than do North Americans. "In Latin America, there's always tomorrow," she said. She said her stay in Latin America changed her own attitude toward nursing and her expectation of what she wants in her career. "I want to be more independent, she said, "and I want to deal with Spanish-speaking people if possible." Even tnough Kortendick says sne was "more idealistic than realistic" when she joined the Peace Corps, she has few regrets about her stay in Guatemala. "I might have regretted it once or twice, but I'll never regret it again," she said. "It's probably the best thing I've done so far." Peer Support open house and campus tour set An open house and campus tour for incoming Parkside students age 23 and older will be held Thursday, April 25, at 7 p.m. in Molinaro Hall Room 111. The event, sponsored by Peer Support, one of five major student organizations at Parkside, will include information on the university's academic programs as well as its cultural and social activities. Parkside faculty and staff, and representatives of other student groups, will be on hand to answer questions. In addition, applications are being accepted for a $100 Peer Support scholarship for the fall semester. Application forms and further information can be obtained in the Peer Support Office, Room D139F in the Wyllie Library-Learning Center, or by calling 553-2705. A week at the Park Accent on Women this weekend EVENTS Thursday, April 18 FILM: "The Hangman" with comments about the holocaust by Chancellor Guskin and Rabbi Marc Gruber at 12 noon in Union 104. The program is free and open to the public. TALK: "Nigeria: In Search of An Acceptable Solution" by Prof. Victor Ororunsola of Iowa State University at 3:30 p.m. in Union 106. The talk is free and open to the public. COURSE: "It's Back to Booze" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ACADEMIC ADVISING '85 FALL SEMESTER Continuing matriculant students (students who are seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) should consult their academic adviser prior to registration for FALL SEMESTER. A certification of advising form, signed by the adviser, is required for registration. FALL SEMESTER course schedules are now available, April 9-22 has been designated as an academic advising period, and advisers will make every effort to meet with you. Advising will not be available in the registration area. CONTACT YOUR ADVISER FOR AN APPOINTMENT If you have any questions, contact the Office of the Dean of Faculty 348 Wyllie Library-Learning Center 553-2368 NOTE: Non-matriculant students (students not seeking a degree at UW-Parkside) are exempt from this requirement. ext. 2312 fo r details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated R and runs 184 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. COURSE: "Crises of Conscience: Present Moral Problems" starts at 7:30 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Friday, April 19 SPEAKER: Dr. Larry Boyer, Department of Geology and Geophysics, UW-Milwaukee, will present a slide illustrated talk on the use of modern marine investigative instruments in a lacustrine environment at 1 p.m. in Grn. 113. The lecture is f"F00 COLLOQUIUM: "Computers and Composition" by William Wresch of UW-Stevens Point at 1 p.m. in CA 233. The talk is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. CONFERENCE: "Accent on Women" starts at 7 p.m. in Main Place. Call ext. 2496 for information. PLAY: "She Stoops to Conquer" starts at 8p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center and the Fine Arts Division Office. Saturday, April 20 CONFERENCE: "Accent on Women" continues today with various workshops and seminars pertaining to women. PLAY: "She Stoops to Conquer" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, April 21 CONCERT: At 3 p.m. in the Union Cinema featuring the Parkside Swing Choir. Admission at the door is $1 for Parkside students and senior citizens and $2 f or others. MOVIE: "Woodstock" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, April 22 ROUND TABLE: "The U S SR Revisted" by Prof. Ken Hoover at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP: :"Job Search Skills" at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. Tuesday, April 23 WORKSHOP: "Job Search Skills" will be repeated at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. Wednesday, April 24 SPEAKER: Dr. Sam Hufman, Department of Geology, UW-River Falls, will present a lecture "Oil Potential of the Mid-continent Rift in Northwestern Wisconsin." The lecture is free and will be held in Grn. 113 at 1 p.m. COFFEESHOP: featuring Sally Fingerett from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Come, join the fun! Sponsored by PAB. LECTURE: "Collective Responsibility and Official Excuse-Making: The Case of the Turkish Genocide of the Armenians" by Dr. Vigen Guroian of Loyola College, Baltimore, at 1 p.m. in Union 106. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. LECTURE: "War and Ethos" by Prof. John Longeway at 1 p.m. in Moln D107. The lecture is free and open to the public. WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" starts at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. LECTURE: "Philosophy and Literary Interpretations: Three Ways of Looking at Wallace Stevens' 'Thirteen Ways of Looking at a Blackbird' " at 3:30 p.m. in CA 223. The event is free and open to the public. CONFERENCE: "Working Moms" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for information. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Workshop discounts available for students Discounts for all Business Outreach and Small Business Development Center seminars, workshops and conferences are now available to the Parkside community. Full or part time employees receive a 25 percent discount, alumni receive a 25 percent discount and students receive a 50 percent discount. RANGER Woodstock • • • • • 7 Thursday, April 18,1985 Film presentation celebrates a past decade We were so close, There was no room, We bled inside Each other's wounds. We all had caught The same disease - We all sang The songs of peace. —Melanie Safka This week's PAB film, "Woodstock," is the 1970 Oscar winner for best documentary. "Woodstock" is more than just the documentary of a 1969 gala concert. It is the definitive statement of the sixties, the culmination of that era's youth's feelings about love, hate, war, peace, black and white. Anti-hippie idealists will argue that the film is dated, and many important performers (Janis Joplin, Creedence Clearwater Revival, The Band) are not in the film, while some minor ones (It's a Beautiful Day, Sha Na Na) are. But that doesn't take away from the power of Joan Baez's rendition of "Joe Hill" or Arlo Guthrie's seriocomic ode to dope smuggling, "City of Getting back to the garden New Orleans." Jimi Hendrix makes^ the definitive statement of sixties youth patriotism with his rendition of "The Star Spangled Banner," and Country Joe McDonald's infamous "Fish Cheer" sums up Vietnam in four handy letters. There is more than a touch of melancholy in the experience of viewing this film more than fifteen years after a fact. We have come full circle, the deadening effect of Reaganism presently abroad in this country making the overall effect of "Woodstock" more than a little sad. Joan Baez dedicating "Drug Store Truck Driving Man" to Reagan (who was then only governor) is almost frightening now that the same man is running the country. "Woodstock' is also a sad signpost for the seventies. It was the last true expression of a mass love/friendship experience where race, creed, color, religion, status, et al, didn't matter. The film captures much of the excitement and emotion that was "Woodstock." Unlike, say "Hair" (which was what the squares all thought the sixties were all about), "Woodstock" reveals the true meaning behind the rebellion in rock music and in youth. They rebelled against authority and questioned it because they were against society's barriers. They were against racial prejudice, rash judgments of one's fellow man, war, violence and the feeling that touching was sexually derived and nothing less. Maybe we need another "Woodstock" today, but the ugly truth is that it wouldn't draw the 500,000 that this event drew. Not enough people care anymore. Don't miss the film. Parkside student recalls attending Woodstock by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Jenny Carr was 19 when she hitchhiked with her then-husband and friends to Max Yasgur's farm in New York to attend what she believed would be tantamount to today's King Richard's Faire. She attended the real Woodstock, a concert- made documentary of which will be shown on campus this week. "It was advertised on the radio like King Richard's Faire," she said. "It was going to be a weekend of rock and roll, no big deal. "My husband at the time was a Bob Dylan freak and Dylan had been making surprise appearances whenever The Band performed. The Band was to be appearing at Woodstock, so that's why we went. "The radio ads stated that it was going to be a farm, that there were going to be lots of meadows, that tents were going to be set up and that between acts you could walk around and talk to the musicians. "We didn't drive. We hitchhiked, took the bus, hitchhiked some more. On the bus it was like a brotherhood. We were all going to the same place, everybody was dressed the same, and everyone knew we were all going together to this 'happening.' " Coffeehouse Jenny continued, "As we got closer, there were as many people coming back as were going in. We thought we had missed it, but when we asked the people coming back, they said it was just too crowded." "People who owned houses in the area set up Kool Aid and water stands, giving us free Kool Aid and water. It was a really hot, humid day," she said. "We got in and found ourselves a spot on a hill right in front of the stage. Bands played, it rained and they stopped a while, then began playing again. There was lots of food, dope and wine, everybody sharing with each other. And there were no hassles. At one point we just wanted to get a little closer to the stage, so we just walked right up there. It was like Moses parting the Red Sea. Rather than hassle us about getting in the way, people just moved aside and let us by. In the morning Grace Slick came out and started giving out bread. Everyone was really comfortable. It was nice." Jenny described the event as magical, stating that one would fall asleep hearing a band like Creedence Clearwater Revival playing live, wake up and find Jefferson Airplane performing on stage. The mood was one of love and peace, never knew anyone who was killed in Vietnam, but I still cry for everyone who ever was; I don't have to know them personally. Today people don't want a nuclear war. Neither do I, but it's because I don't want to get killed and I don't want YOU to get killed. So many people are worried only about themselves. They're a product of the seventies "Me Decade." Jenny continued, "The drummer in Def Leppard lost his arm. That's going to change his life, it's tragic! But the attitude is 'So what?' There are a million more like him. My generation followed the belief that everyone was unique. Everyone had something to offer. We didn't think 'So what?' when it didn't happen to affect us personally." In recalling the "me decade," Jenny said, "Martin Luther King was killed, then Bobby Kennedy, then Nixon was elected, then we had Woodstock. Nixon soon pulledi down his pants in front of the whole country. Finally America said, 'Well, who can you trust? I trust me. Me, me, me!' And that's the way it is." Jenny Carr not sex and drugs. "Whenever I mention I was at Woodstock, people always ask about the drugs and the nudity. The only nudity we saw were some people bathing." Woodstock was characterized by no pretension and a lot of caring. Jenny attempted to explain the caring of her generation. "The Vietnam war had a lot to do with our concept of caring. I Fingerett a talented stylist Sally Fingerett, whose talents have graced many festivals and concerts, is to appear at the next Coffeehouse presentation on Wednesday, April 24 in the Union Bazaar from noon until 2 p.m. and again from 6 to 8 p.m. Playboy Magazine called her album "a fine debut album." Red Skelton called her musical salute to him, "The Redman," "heartfelt warmth." Northern Essex Community College in Massachusetts referred to her as "exciting and energetic." Sally Fingerett was nominated "Coffeehouse Performer of 1984" by the National Association of Campus Activities. Her country-cumfolk musical style has been compared to Jimmy Buffett, Harry Chapin and Joni Mitchell. As with all Coffeehouse performers, Sally's performance is free, with free popcorn served. Being the last Coffeehouse presentation of the year, Sally Fingerett should serve as a very effective culmination of an excellent year of free entertainment. idnight un Tanning Salon^ Get Your Tan before IrM| Summer Starts College Student Special 10 sessions for '40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for $35.00 15 sessions for $60.00 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION BUILDING SUPERVISOR Responsible for evening and weekend building operation and internal security; involves coordination of special events, cash receipt handling and student payroll audit; must be personable and have the ability to work with others. Applications accepted in Union Room 209 through Friday, April 26. The Parkside Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. 8 Thursday, April 18,19$S RANGER The Tubes in concert Fee Waybill spills guts about rock and roll by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Last Friday, April 12, the Tubes and Utopia invaded the Riverside Theater in Milwaukee with their unique brands of music and spectacle. After a 45-minute delay due to technical problems, Utopia (Todd Rundgren, Kasim Sultan, Roger Powell and Willie Wilcox) took the stage with a very entertaining one hour set. The group's characteristic blend of close vocal harmonies and superb musicianship proved to be a great crowd pleaser, and showed that they are one of the most unfairly underrated bands in music today. Then it was time for The Tubes. A black curtain parted to reveal an immense set featuring a long central staircase and movable platforms for the keyboards and drums. The Tubes (Fee Waybill, Bill Spooner, Michael Cotton, Vince Welnick, Rick Anderson, Prairie Prince and Roger Steen) had the audience on its feet for most of the one and one-half hour show. The show was filled with the elaborate theatricality that has become the group's trademark. Costumed characters and scantily-clad dancers came and went as the group presented songs from their new album "Love Bomb," as well as old favorites like "Mondo Bondage" and "White Punks On Dope." The group also utilized a video screen to provide a film lead-in to The Tubes in concert at the Riverside Photos by Robb Luehr the production number "Wild Women of Wongo" and a brief "commercial" for their new album. The highlight of the show was the appearance of Waybill's most famous character, Quay Lewd. Descending the central staircase in pseudo-Victorian garb and wearing two-foot high platform shoes, Waybill launched into the most entertaining portion of the program, a medley consisting of "White Punks on Dope," "Mondo Bondage" and the Beatles' "I Saw Her Standing There," in which Waybill chased most of the performers on the stage with a chainsaw. The elaborate stage shows have become a trademark for the Tubes, and Waybill says they change frequently to keep the shows fresh. "We do a new show every album," Waybill said. "When we do a new tour, we do a new show. We used to do way too many 'show' numbers. It used to be nothing but show segments through the whole concert, and nobody got the music — it never sunk in. It was just too much overload. So we learned to do straight performance sections as well as the show sections, and we try to blend them together so you get the full benefit of both the music and the visual. It's a fine line. We've gone both ways. We've done way too much show, and then we've gone to the other extreme in reaction and done too much straight performance stuff. Now we've sort of come back to a balance, a kind of harmony." Waybill went on to explain that the shows are not only changed between tours, but often change goes on during a tour. "We find out as we go along that some things don t really work, and some things work so well that we want to put them farther back in the show to save for a big finish. It just depends. We've had disastrous failures, numbers we've only performed two or three times because the routine was so esoteric or so completely unfocused that nobody knew what the hell was going on. We've had classics like that we've never done again. There may be one or two of these in this show for all I know, but you can never tell." Waybill said the reason the Tubes and Utopia decided to torntogether is that the audience for both groups is similar. "Somehow the fans of Todd's and Tubes fans are a lot alike, in that they aren't in the 'stream.' Probably not Prince fans. We're kind of an alternative to popular listening. We don't get played much on the radio, and God knows they hardly ever play Todd on the radio. So it's sort of a n alternative for people who don't want to listen to Madonna, Cyndi Lauper or Prince." Unlike most bands today, The Tubes are not interested in saturating the market with music videos. "We purposely don't do a lot of videos," Waybill explained, "because I think the whole video scene has gone down the toilet. People see so many videos of a band that the whole mystique of live performance is lost. So our not doing many videos helps to keep our live performances more mysterious and there's more curiosity about what we might do live. I think that's why we've managed to stay together all these years. We can still garner that curiosity out of people." The members of the Tubes were Fee Waybill raised in Phoenix, but moved to California when they wanted to get into the music business. They ended up in San Francisco, home to other diverse artists such as Greg Kihn, The Grateful Dead and Jefferson Airplane/Starship. Waybill said he thinks it is the environment and atmosphere that seem to draw these performers to San Francisco. "It takes a different kind of person to live in San Francisco. A lot of great music comes from L.A., but San Francisco is a little more esoteric. It's a melting pot — there aren't a lot of natives there. "People like us were saying, 'Let's get into the music business. We gotta go to L.A.' And we went to L.A. and realized there's no fucking way to live in that city. It's disgusting. So we went up to San Francisco, because it's just up the road. It's clean, there's no pollution and it's a very liberal culture. And basically, you can get away with murder there." PAB sponsors Kentucky Derby trip The Parkside Activies Board (PAB) is sponsoring a trip to the Kentucky Derby on May 3, 4 and 5. The price for the trip is $35 which includes round trip motorcoach transportation, two nights camping at the University of Louisville Derby Hostel (located only six blocks from Churchill Downs), access to school shower facilities and cooking grills. Infield passes for the Derby will be available at the gate on Derby day for an additional $20. Tents and sleeping bags will be available at discount rates at the Rec Center, and there will be two circus tents at the hostel for those without a tent. The tour will leave Parkside at 5:30 a.m., Friday, May 3, and will return at 10 p.m., Sunday, May 5. Space is limited to 47 people. Further information and sign up are available in the Student Life Office, Union 209. Letter to the Editor - faith healing Continued from Page 2 lelujah!' and 'Praise the Lord!' All they're really after is my money!" It's funny to say this, but that's what I used to think! Then it happened to both my wife and me. We were intrigued when we heard about this stuff, so we went and checked it out for ourselves. My wife had a short leg that was causing her back problems. She went up to the altar for prayer after the service, and her leg grew to full length before our eyes. We couldn't believe it! Since then we've seen many things happen. Many short legs have grown, blind eyes and deaf ears have been opened, and cancers have disappeared. People have even been set free from drug and alcohol addiction, migraine headaches and homosexuality. Since my wife's first healing, we have been attending this small church in downtown Kenosha pastored by Gerald Moravec. It is one of the 1600 affiliate churches across the country and around the world. Many denominations are joining in each day. Now this letter is not intended as a recruiter, only to make people aware that our God cares for us and wants to set us free. The services air via live satellite at 6:45 p.m. Monday through Friday and 5: 45 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. The Kenosha Word of Faith is located at 5621 6 th Avenue, Kenosha. The phone number is 657-5373. There's no cost and all are welcome. Sincerely, Tom Hathoot NEVER A COVER I Learn to quit smoking at St. Luke's - * - — W* P" J M M M M • VdU r»On mol'Q o frocb cforf /inn O a Meachem 554-6644 (Behind Ferraro's and White Hen) You can make a fresh start in April by joining St. Luke's Hospital's Fresh Start-Quit Smoking clinic co-sponsored by the American Cancer Society. The clinic meets from 5 to 7 p.m. on April 16, 17, 18 and 23. Call 636- 2811 weekdays 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. for required registration. The fee is $10. RANGER 9 Thursday, April 18,1985 Theater ~ Julich and Miskulin discuss futures by Bill Serpe In 1980 Lee VanDyke came to Parkside as head of the Dramatic Arts Discipline. His intention was to build the department and the staff into an effective major program. That same year, Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin came to Parkside as dramatic arts students. Their intentions were to become professionals in the theater. In May they will both graduate, having reaped the most benefits from Van- Dyke's program. "The new additions to the staff, Skelly Warren, Judy Snider and Keith Harris, brought with them connections to the profesisonal stage," said Julich. "They made us all more aware as professionals. We couldn't afford to mess up because these were our connections to the future." Next summer Julich will be working as a member of "The Troupe" in Colorado Springs, Colorado. "Dave Thompson is the director there. Skelly Warren had worked with that group at one time. Dave came to Parkside to see our production of 'Crimes of the Heart.' He hired me on the spot to work with him this summer doing 'Crimes' and three other shows. It was Dave's direction connection with Skelly that got me the job." Miskulin will be going to Southern Methodist University in Dallas this fall. His full scholarship came as a result of VanDyke's efforts and honesty in approaching graduate school auditions. "He (VanDyke) told me that it was going to be rough and he didn't know if I had enough experience to make the fights," said Miskulin. "His honesty made me work harder and be better. I wouldn't have made it if he had let me slide by with less sound advice." The competition that both Miskulin and Julich found themselves up against was stiffer than one would imagine. "SMU accepted six men and four women out of some six hundred candidates," said Miskulin. "At the end of their three- Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin year program, they present their graduates in New York City in a showcase performance that will expose us to agents from live theater, television and movies." While Julich has accepted the position in Colorado, she is still waiting to hear from the Actors Theatre in Louisville, Kentucky. "While I was in New York over spring break, I auditioned for these people. They had 3,000 candidates for their program and will accept sixteen into their fall semester," said Julich. "I have since gone to Louisville for a call-back, which is like making the first cut. Now it's the old waiting game to see if I make the team." Julich and Miskulin will be performing in "She Stoops to Conquer," which opens on the Comm Arts Main Stage tomorrow night. It will be their final performance at Parkside and the culmination of their many efforts in the dramatic arts discipline. "Lee has built a program that allowed us to work with so many different people," said Miskulin. "The more directors and the more personalities you have to deal with, the more you learn. Besides VanDyke, we have worked under several other directors who have brought their professional talents and connections to us. They have been very helpful in preparing us for the reality of professional theater." "The staff here gets you involved in every aspect of the theater," said Continued on page 11 , Desperately Seeking Susan * • Madonna can act O-K, but it doesn't really matter by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor New singing star Madonna makes her screen acting debut (she appeared without dialogue in "Vision Quest" as a nightclub singer and has done some porno flick work) in Susan Seidlman's "Desperately Seeking Susan." The plot deals with a bored housewife, Roberta (Roseanna Arquette), who becomes her idol, Susan (Madonna), after a blow on the head gives her amnesia. This is very similar to last year's better "American Dreamer," the only difference being that "Desperately Seeking Susan" is directed more toward the younger set. As an actress, Madonna succeeds in playing an extension of her own musical persona (which is markedly more interesting than counterpart Cyndi Lauper). Her attire looks as though she dressed in a hurry on her way to a bowling tournament, and shots of a scantily-clad Madonna reveal her excess body mass. This doesn't take away from the fact that she has a nice, natural acting ability that makes it easy to understand her present day popularity with teenage girls. Considered an angrier, more "serious" top 40 performer than Lauper, Madonna utilizes her wise-gal charm to its fullest. Roseanna Arquette, by contrast, is a slim, attractive, charming actress whose performance is another of the film's highlights. Achieving notoriety as Gary Gilmore's tragic girlfriend in the made-for-TV flick about the assassin's life and as the Jewish princess in "Baby It's You," Arquette (whose grandfather is the late Hollywood Squares TV comic, Charley Weaver), further displays her skills as an actress, managing to balance between sex kitten and serious thespian images without stumbling into the quagmire of screen actresses with serious character limitations. Aidan Quinn is fine as Arquette's alter ego's lover, Mark Blum is effective as her stuffy husband and Robert Day does fine as Madonna's confused boyfriend. The shots of New York are scenic, the glimpses of that city's various "types" are both amusing and rather fascinating, while the soundtrack plays everything from Madonna's own work to Betty Everett's "Shoop Shoop Song." With all of these good points, "Desperately Seeking Susan" still fails to rise above mediocrity. The script, by Leora Barish, is rife with cliches, while Susan Seidlman's direction maintains a very slow pace that is quite ineffective. The scenes just ramble into one another with sluggish transitions, giving the overall production a very lazy look. Many sequences state that the film cries for a faster pace, but things don't pick up until the end, which comes off as frustrating and ultimately rather disturbing, the abruptness in pace-changing throwing the film's rhythm further off the track. "Desperately Seeking Susan" is artistically insubstantial, but may possess greater appeal for fans of the performers, who are more interested in seeing Madonna display, her personality than in seeing a good movie. It is a film of good average worth, but still flawed in many essential ways. $£ (Dill* ^uicct l^hoppe 20% OFF Smoked Almonds We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. CROSSWORD PUZZLER = Puzzler Answers on Page 11 =—= ACROSS 1 Watering place 4 Exists 6 Antlered animal 11 Chastise 13 Land surrounded by water 15 Either 16 Former Russian rulers 18 Covers 19 A light meal 21 Mountains of Europe 22 Indian mulberry 23 More pleasing 26 That woman 29 Mature 31 District in Germany 33 Printer's measure 34 Forenoon 35 Mournful 38 Change color of 39 Three-toed sloth 40 Sun god 41 Allowance for waste 43 Fruit cake 45 Large bird 47 Repealed 50 Therefore 52 Century plant 53 Obscure 56 Urge on 58 Pertaining to birth 60 Symbol for tantalum 61 Tolled 63 Runs away to be married 65 Winter vehicles 27 66 Steamship: abbr. 67 Irritate DOWN 1 Blemish 2 Unadulterated 3 Article 4 Send forth 5 Portion 6 Deceive 7 Bone 8 Spanish pot 9 Goes by water 10 Terminate 12 Italy: abbr. 14 Symbol for dysprosium 17 Rodents 20 Viper 24 Direction 25 Beam 28 29 30 32 36 37 42 44 46 48 49 51 Listen to Throw off Unusual Mohammedan priest Nerve network Macaw Requires Tissue Sum up Commonplace Memoranda Transactions Heraldic bearing Roman road Disguise Spanish: abbr Footlike part Beholdl Revised: abbr. Greek letter I Initwl Ftfflliim ftvnflirmfl 1 u i nursaay, AprU 18, 1985 RANGER Team looks back by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Next year, the wrestling team will not have any returning Ail- Americans, the first ever for Jim Koch. "We'll be hit really hard," said Koch. "Our top three wrestlers are leaving." Next year, however, is still far away. As Koch looks back on this past season, Koch feels his team's top performance was at the Midwest Classic last January, when the team fell short of winning by onequarter of a point. Other notable performances for the Rangers were the Wisconsin Collegiate Tournament and the Warhawk and Wheaton invitationals. Koch said the team also defeated, for the third time, rival Northern Michigan. Though the team had its moments of success, Koch felt the year could have been better. "Losing Todd Yde for a month really hurt us as a team. Also, that extra month could have meant an NCAA National finish for him. Mike Muckerheide, a senior at 158 lbs., had one of the best records for Parkside, finishing his career with 15845-9. Muckerheide suffered from an elbow injury the entire year. Koch felt that if Muckerheide was in perfect condition, he might have done even better, though Koch admitted he had an outstanding year as it was. As far as Outstanding Wrestler, Koch said the team has not decided who will be accorded this title. He did say the choice will probably be between tri-captains Muckerheide, Yde and Ted Keyes. Wrestling successfully on the mat was important, but academics also played an important role for the men. Muckerheide and Keyes were named Academic All-Americans, the second time for each. Final standings for the year for individual wrestlers are: Dan Hall (sophomore) 30-14; Jack Danner (sophomore) 31-15; Mark Dubey (sophomore) 22-17; Yde (senior) 34- 13; Keyes (senior) 37-14; Craig Patz (freshman) 25-12 and Don VerBruggen (freshman) 9-7. Parkside's Mike Muckerheide on hip opponent. SPECIAL EXPORT c&aefr You can travel the world over and never find a better beer. ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE Photo by Chris Ma yesMba Front row, (left to right): Jack Danner, Johnnie Walker, Jerril Grover, Dan Hall, Mark Dubey, Bruce Mergener. Middle row: Coach Jim Koch, Mike Muckerheide, Mike Mackovich, John Manowski, Todd Yde, Paul Roth. Back rowr: Shawn Yde, Ted Keyes, Tedd Kreuger, Craig Patz, Scott Priebe. (not pictured, Don VerBruggen) Services Offered TYPING: PROFESSIONAL results guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 639-2874, mornings and evenings. TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call Debbie, 681-3522. EDITING: ANY course paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will edit your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret at 639-2047. For Sale 1974 CAMARO, clean. 74,000 miles. 350 auto, reliable. $1500. 637-2439. Classified WOMAN'S BURGUNDY leather dress jacket, in beautiful condition. An asset to anv wardrobe. Size 12-14. $35. Call Jennie at 654-8398 p.m. or 553-2287 a.m. Help Wanted NOW HIRING summer help: bartenders, bar cart operators, banquet waitresses. Females preferred. Apply at Maple Crest Country Club, 859- 2887, as k for Micky. WANTED: AMBITIOUS person, full or parttime, to represent our health product line in the Kenosha area. Free training, excellent earnings. Write K.C. & Associates, P.O. Box 100. LeCenter, MN 56057. Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package INSIDE ffifc MID-TOWN LOUNGE W'HGS Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 Personals THANK YOU for your compliment. Sure. I'll go out with you on a date. Try to introduce yourself to me on Thursday in the Union at 4 p.m. A.N. MOLTEN MOLASSES loves Quicksilver Mercury always, always, always. LAURA, DO you like 'Unchained Melody?" JOHN HANSEN: You're gorgeous, exciting, wonderful, fun. DAN HALL: Maybe we can have fun again. Love, Karen. JIM NAVMO, This is so you won't feel left out! Guess who? TODD, YOU ain't mean. You is Arnold Schwarzenegger! Trina Sugden. DANHALL, why ,a re you called "horsie?" -BJQ DAVE: SEC. found the Blackroom. We Blew It. Dam. Jay. THE MASTER of all baiters is the O.E.W. Worm. SAMANTHA: YOUR eyes are like dew drops on a rose. BECK JUNIOR and Ingemar say you're beautiful! Jose. JAY: THE B.P.A. Sec'ty found the Blackroom. Bummer. HERBIE: THANKS for a wonderful Sat. night. Hope there's many more to come. Dimples. DENISE MULLIGAN: Jim says "Happy Birthday." PAT SQUARED: Thanks again for Chicago. Ranger needs writers ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & • TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637 3600 Jacqueline Anderson • 1441 Park Avenue • Racine, Wisconsin RANGER 11 Thursday, April 18,1985 Parkside tennis player warming up for a match against rival Carthage. Parkside defeated Carthage 12-0 on Wednesday, April 10. Photo by Kris Odegard Quincy tournament means The softball team had an unsuccessful weekend when it played in the Quincy Tournament on Friday and Saturday. The women came home with a record of 1-3. The Ranger's first game was against The College of St. Francis. The game was tight all the way until the seventh inning, when Parkside lost due to a "mental error." Parkside, however, outhit St. Francis 6-1. Parkside's only victory was against Augustana College. The final score was 6-3. Renee Spear went two for three with one double header and one triple. Janet Koenig pitched five innings and Michele Martino "saved the game" by pitching the last two. The next game for Parkside was against Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville (SIU Edwardsville). Parkside walked away with another loss 2-0. This game ended pool play, with the Rangers fourth in their pool. In what Coach Linda Draft called "an up-and-down game," Parkside lost their next game to host Quincy, 8-4. Martino pitched 3Vh innings with Koenig finishing the game. Koenig went three for four, with two hits carrying balls over the fence for homeruns. Ann Althaus went three for three. "I think we could have come back with a record of 3-1, but instead we had 1-3," said Draft. She added that many tough schools participated in this tournament. The next tournament for the team will be this weekend at the College of St. Francis. Northwoods National Karate Championship loss for softball team Outstanding Sound System • Live DJ 7 Nights • Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64" Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seating • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! The Northwoods National Karate Championship will be held at Parkside Sunday, April 21. Eliminations will begin at 11 a.m., and the finals will begin at 3: 30 p .m. Advance spectator tickets will be sold at the Black Belt Karate Studios in Racine and Kenosha, and at Sixth Degree Martial Arts Supplies in Kenosha. Advance ticket price is $1. Tickets sold at the door are: adults, $4, children, $3 (under six free). For more information, call 554- 5105. Kenosha's ninth annual "Seasons on Ice" The Kenosha County Ice Arena will present its ninth annual Ice Holidays, "Seasons on Ice," at the arena located at 7727 60th Ave., Kenosha. The four performances are: Friday, April 26 at 7 p.m., Saturday, April 27 at 1:30 and 7:00 p.m. and Sunday, April 28 at 1:30 p.m. The show is under the direction of Candi Neveu and features figure skaters and hockey players from the Kenosha-Racine area. Call 694-8010 or s top in at the Ice Arena for tickets. Puzzler Answers Julich/Miskulin Theater futures • Continued from rage 9 Julich. "You have mere freedom here to design your own program within the spectrum of the curriculum. I've had so many teachers ar.d so many various opportunities that there is nothing that should r >p me in the professional theater." Although they are leaving 1'* dramatic arts discipline at Parkiide, both Miskulin and Julich will be a continuing asset to the department. With their futures already secured in graduate work, they represent the high calibre of training that is a direct result of the program that VanDyke has built in the last five years. Janet Broeren caught between second and third base last Wednesday, April •«Ib' wl*d l*• I' •I' -tf Pork/s Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • EVERY WEEK • • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight • • • • EVERY WEEK • • • • ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest ** 7-9 p.m. Ladles Drink Free! 25* Tap/75* Mixed/'2 Pitchers MILLER HIGH UFE ATHLETES OF THE WEEK Duane McClean Captain of the baseball team, senior Duane McClean plays centerfield. Duane hit 7 for 15, including 7 RBI's. Mike Stolnak Mike, a junior, plays left field. He hit 8 for 15, including 2 home runs. "Make it the happy hour," yelled Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner to his team in last Thursday's game against Lewis University. It wasn't the happy hour for Parkside, however, as Lewis won the double header, 5-3 and 11-0. Parkside outhit Lewis 9-3 in the first game. Tim Sorensen pitched five innings and Kyle Backes finished the game pitching two innings. The following game, Oberbruner wanted to try out his pitching staff and divided pitching between Chris Rozell and Mike Zuckley. The team traveled to Aurora College Friday and lost. Pitcher Rozell had a no-hitter for four and onehalf innings. After that, Rozell started getting tired and made four errors. Backes replaced him, but he made three errors. "We opened up to Lewis, who is very strong, and they nailed us. We didn't get out of that," said Oberbruner about Friday's loss to Aurora. Saturday, however, the Rangers were out of t heir slump as they de feated Milwaukee School of Engineering (MSOE) in the first 16-3. Sorensen pitched, three hits and striking out five. The second game was rained out in the third inning. Parkside had the lead, 9-0, but wasn't given the game because of t he lack of innings played. The Rangers will be playing today against Lakeland College at 2 p.m. Photo by Kris Odegaard Parkside player throws bat after hitting ball to defending team Lewis. The Rangers gave up their benches to Lewis University at last Thursday's game. 12 Thursday, April 18, 1985 " RANGER Parkside's Patti Mueller rounds second base as Loyola fields the ball. More photos inside. Pboto by Chris Mayes hi ba Season begins with loss Photo by Kris Odegaard A Parkside baseball player sliding into home base. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, Issue 27, April 18, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-18 Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper 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 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Language A language of the resource English armenian genocide art exhibits space shuttle woodstock https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee606bfd0e8fd28386d52faded7ef8c1.pdf 8c07afdccf7403d5a0844c3b7f61dfb1 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 25 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PFM leads food bid Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Thursday, April 25, 1985 R08a reaps good crop Page u ~ University of WiscoDsin-Parkside Rubner the 8hutter bug PageS PFM leads food bid they understand the specifications. This is an opportunity for the bid- der to make sure they did not make a mistake and allows them to with- draw if they have made an error" said .Niebuhr. ' PFM is a nationally known com- pany which serves several UW cam- puses, such as Eau Claire, La Cros- se, River Falls, Green Bay and Su- perior. "PFM is a proven company na- tionwide, so we have no question of how good they are," said Niebuhr. Heritage, which has served Park- side since 1980, placed second in the bid process with Ace Food Service _placing a close third. If PFM officially receives the contract, they will take over the food service operations on June 1. Heat pours in on campus Lauer explained that the cooling water system which currently pulls the heat out of the buildings is being set up and repaired. "The temperatures have to be fairly warm in order to work on them, so it's not like we can fix them in the winter. We have to do that when it's warm. The first night it was warm we started working on them, and then it just got hotter and hot- ter." Lauer also explained that as long as the system is working proper~y and as long as it's warm out, they 11 try to have them on by May 1. "If it's only 50 out, there isn't a need for it. We'll do our best to keep things cool over there." Tunks loses UCrace to work on UC public relations. " Richard said of her victory, 1 think United council m~mbers were looking for an agress lVe per- son, who can motivate ~ro~ the bottom up - the vote Indicated that." Richard is a b?ard membe~ and executive comulIttee membe of the United States Student Asso- ciation (the largest student lobbymg . the nati'on) and has lobb- groupm . I I . ied for students on a national eve. Richard feels Parkside has grown in its involvment with ~C a~~now has quality participatIOn. Terry has put a lot into UC and 1 horn she will continue to be ~~Ol~~ed the student movemen , Richard. ed the elec- Tunks c;omm ent . on titien ti 'on "There was stiff compe . f . , . Jor dlf er- 1don't feel there were rna Coatioued 08 page 2 by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor "HeritageFood Service at this time, it appears, will not retain Parkside'sfood service bid," said Bill Niebuhr,Union Director. Professional Food-Sevice Man- agement,Inc. (PFM) is the appar- entbid winner, although the fea- turesof the bid must still be evalu- ated.Sixcompanies placed bids for thefood service contract. The bids I wereopened in Mad.ison on April 17. ~ "The way the bidding process works, sometimes there are unu- 'sua!featureswhich need to be ex- plained.For example we must checkand see how they arrived at theirbid,howthey will handle cash sales and catering, and make sure by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Somewhere between -20 degrees ~nd 80 above we lost spring. Sitting In classwhen the room is a swelter- ing 85 degrees can be relatively un- pleasant,but May I is the general guidelinedate for when the air con- ditioningcan be turned on. Accordingto Tom Lauer Assist- antDirectorof Utilities the heat is turnedofl, "But people: light, type- wnters, computers all create heat. Thesystem here does two different things. First, it removes the heat. Then it pushes cold air up through the prpes, blows cold air over them and creates air conditioning." by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Joann Richard, UW-Oshkosh, wonher bid for the United Council presidency over Terry Tunks, for- merPSGApresident. Aftersix balloting sessions Rich- ard rec . ed ' t . ere enough of a majority ° WIDthe post. The final vote ~runtWas44-19.There are 84 possi- e votes but only 63 voting rnem- ~r~ were present. The election was- U~, at UW-Oshkosh April 18 at ~ general session. Richard said her first action as P~esident will be to orient herself WIththe UCstafl. "I would like to ~ a positive UC staff that can bo rk well with students" said "leh d ' ar . She hopes to develop a ~ogram requiring two stall mem- rs to visit campuses each month Housing .. _- More planned for singles by Jennie Tunkieicz Editor More single student housing will replace the abandoned plan for family and retired housing, said Tom Krimmel, Develop- ment and Alumni Affairs. The new proposal is a two phase plan with three buildings per phase. Phase one would bouse 360 students, and phase two would house 396 students. The buildings will be located northwest of the Union near Outer Loop road. Krimmel said the units will be similar to Sandburg Hall at UW- Milwaukee in design, except Parkside's housing will have more of an apartment atmos- phere. Eacb unit will house SIX students, with two baths, a small kitchen facitity and a livingroom area. "In essence it will be a unit within a unit, with two wings in a unit," said Krimmel. Some parking will be available next to the buildings, and a recreation area will be created near Inner Loop road. The build- ings will be co-ed with a single sex in a unit. The cost estimate for the single units is $125-135 per month and $165-175for dou- ble rooms. Krimmel said this price is at the top of the range for residence halls. •'This plan is very similar to the original housing plan de- signed for Parkside at its incep- tion. We would like support for the housing plan from the peop- le who helped bring the univer- ..... - ...... " o..t E,.,. Top half of picture shows the inside look for tbe pro- posed student bousing; bottom balf how the plan for the outside facade, stty here," said Krimmel Krimmel said the housIDgpro- posal IS uruque because there will be no cost or liabitity to the state. A private corporauoe. the UW-Parkside Foundation, will own the facility and WIll pay the university to operate it. The Foundation will collect the fees and contract for services According to Krimmel there is still a possibility that family housmg will be built "It will de- was around, Aaen felt It was sale to run in the Coffee Shoppe to check the time. Before she got up she reached around and tucked her purse behind a tree, without getting up. When she returned only minutes later ber purse was gone. "It really makes me think some- body was bangmg out in the woods. I'm pretty cautious - I looked around before I went in the build· ing and there wasn't anybody around. They couldn't have been inside the building because they pend If I tronger ckmand de- velops It the "&ht pnce," he saJd M tbe n t t p, Krimm 1 plans to requ bids (rom IrtlI contracto 1n ord~ to deter mme more eeeurate bUlld.n, prices "There WeI till I lot 01 potitical wort to be dooe, sucb tal~,,« wtth the . tern and the Board 01 R h. SlId ~dent' warns Beware of the prowler UNIT PLAN .. __ ••• would '1! had to move prettj' I saJd Aaen Ron Bnnknwl, DIrector 01 Cam· pus 8e<:unty was not IvlllabIe lor comment. "I'm concerned thaloomebody Is lurkmg m the woods and peopI< should be aware of thlt:' said Aaen. Aaen IS ollenng I reward lor the return of her address book and noteboolt Any information regard- ing ber poses510ns can be brought to the Ranger O!Ilce, WLLCDI:l9A by Jennie Tunkieia Editor There may be strangers lurking in the woods at Parkside, according to a woman who had her purse stolen last Thursday. Terri Aaen was sitting on the lawn between the Communication Arts building and the Library- jLearning Center near the pond at 9:t5 p.m. on Thursday, April 18. Aaen said she sat there for about 15 minutes and only a couple walked by in that time period. Since no one Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 28, April 25, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-04-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System bill niebuhr heritage food service professional food-service management inc. (PFM) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/1abc9b6b3014f350b0b4a35be3bac12d.pdf 31f601966650f20100a462e432db0e84 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 26 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Catch-up issue stagnates for staff Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Student discusses Union changes Page 4 - - ti . Vietnam remembered Pages 6 and 7 Men's track team readies for the big one Page 12 Thursday, May 2, 1985 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 29 Piracy discussed at Fair ••l by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Question: Take several hundred people, about a dozen vendors, lots of high tech hardware and a controversial seminar topic, and what do you have? Answer: Computer Fair 9. Even though one vendor didn't show at the fair, there were plenty of other attractions. Colortron Computers from Racine showed off MacOffice, a local area network for the Macintosh. Several clean-cut IBM reps came down from Milwaukee with a PC-AT in a clear plastic case and a new flat panel display screen. And Hewlett- Packard was showing their Thinkjet printer, a $400, near-letter-quality printer about the size and weight of the Milwaukee Consumer Yellow Pages. There was also Parkside's segment of the International Computer Problem Solving Contest, which is held worldwide but coordinated by Professor Don Piele, who started it. The awards, given to elementary, junior and senior high school students from around the state, were presented by Piele and Thomas Smedinghoff, the keynote speaker, shortly before Smedinghoff spoke to a packed lecture hall. Smedinghoff, a Chicago attorney who specializes in software piracy, titled his address "Software Piracy and the Law," a subject he said is "a real hot topic." It is estimated that half the software in use is pirated. For the $50 billion software industry that translates into a substantial loss of revenue. And many people do not realize they are doing anything wrong. The lines have been drawn between programmers who wish to protect their revenues and users who don't want to pay high prices for software. A relatively small amount of software is pirated by people who want to resell either the software or the ideas in the software. "A lot of people view that as a challenging activity that is essentially harmless," he said. "A lot of other people get very upset about Vietnam survey Results not surprising by Kari Dixon "The statistics in the Vietnam survey did not really surprise me," said Mary-Etta Bublitz, a student in Oliver Hayward's Vietnam class, who circulated an opinion survey among the Vietnam veterans at Parkside. "What did surprise me was how seriously people took it. No matter where you are politically, the wounds are very deep." Bublitz will use the statistics that she gathered for a couple of research projects. She finds the Vietnam class very interesting, because during the 1960's she was an antiwar protester around the San Francisco Bay area in California. She was involved in several marches, had her skull fractured and was visited by the FBI. The class, she said, has changed the way she feels about the war. "This class has affected me more than any other class," she said. "I am just beginning to understand the depth and intensity of feeling that exists about the war." Bublitz said that during the war, she was a pacifist and blamed the soldiers for what was happening. "I have changed. I no longer believe that all war is wrong," she said. "And I have just begun to understand the plight of the vets." The anti-war movement was exciting, she continued, but she eventually became disillusioned with it. "The movement called attention to some of the changes that needed to be made, but when I really looked at the idea of revolution, it wasn't realistic." Bublitz said the type of movement that existed during the 60's can draw attention to serious problems, but that martyrs are not really necessary. "We need the far left and the far right — otherwise how can you tell where the middle is?" she said. The country needs to listen to the Vietnam veterans," she said. "The only way these guys are going to get well is if someone listens to them. The problem is that the only ones who really understand them are other vets, and only a handful of them are well enough to help. How can a handful help thousands? Bublitz said she is no longer a member of the radical left. "It was Continued on page 2 that." "It's perceived as something everybody's doing," he said and added that one of the best ways to protect software is through copyright laws. But the standard copyright laws are not well adapted to protecting software, he said, mostly because a program is not a physical entity; it is rather a group of electrical impulses. Most states, though, are moving to correct that situation. Also federal criminal laws for software piracy are being stiffened, he said. Piracy is a misdemeanor, but legislation to make it a felony is pending. Wisconsin has passed laws which provide stiffer penalties for pirates. Those laws make it illegal to disclose restricted access codes, modify or destroy computer programs or data and to take posession of programs or data without the owner's permission. Smedinghoff said Wisconsin's law is typical of the law in most states which have piracy statutes. Catch-up stagnates by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Governor Anthony Earl has endorsed the proposal to grant the faculty catch-up pay of 15 percent to Madison, 12 percent to Milwaukee and 10 percent to the cluster schools like Parkside. However, the issue of Academic staff catch-up is still up ir| the air. The plan proposed early last week by head of the Select Committee studying the UW-System, Tom Loftus, called for the putting the potential catch-up for academic staff aside and requesting further justification for the distribution of the catch-up. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "Loftus is saying we need to make more clear the need for catch-up. I believe he stated that the salary study report could bear no scrutiny, and that putting the money in escrow until a more defensible case can be built would be issue for staff one suggestion." Rubner then pointed out that a later development does not make the Loftus proposal seem like as much of a problem. Secretary of the Department of Employee Relations (DER) Howard Fuller, in a letter to Loftus, stated, "There is no justification for extending the catch-up principle beyond the three categories that were targeted in the Board of Regents proposal." The original three categories included librarians, lecturers and research people, or those involved in the academic function of instructing students. Fuller points out in his document that extending catch-up raises to all academic staff is of concern to the DER for several reasons. Fuller questions whether or not many of the academic staff do not perform similar or identical work to their counterparts, classified staff. If the entire academic staff were to receive catch-up raises, the Continued on page 9 Veterans' benefits hard to get by Pat Hensiak Community News Editor At Parkside and many other schools in the UW-system, veterans have been having trouble in getting their entitled benefits. According to Stuart Rubner, Director of Community Student Services, "The problem seems to be coming from a federal level and not within the schools themselves. We were audited just last week and there was 'no problem at all with our paper work." Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) Senator Susan Walborn said, "At this point there are 12 veterans who are having trouble getting their benefits at the federal level. The concern here is that the vets will be forced out of school because they have no money to take care of expenses. We don't want to lose continuing students with that kind of potential, but the money they're losing is money they live on. We would like to see any vets who are having a problem getting their money stop down to Community Student Services and let them know. We can't help in any way if we don't know there's a problem." Rubner pointed out that Parkside sends in a lot of certification. "We rely a lot on the vets to come here themselves and tell us they're vets, and to come and tell us if they're having a problem. When they do come in with a problem, we ask them to come back in a couple of days and we'll try to have some answers for them by then. "Part of the problem," continued Rubner, "is that the V.A. (Veterans Administration) in Milwaukee has to handle all the requests, survivor benefits, social security, disability, education... It goes through that office and they have been cut a lot in terms of staffing." Nick Rott, the official liason from the V.A. office for Parkside said, "I wasn't aware that there was a problem. The last thing we want to do is to stop a vets from getting their benefits. There can be circumstances when some vets aren't getting checks, but if that's the case then they should see the person who handles that on their campus." Rubner said, "It's frustrating all the way around. Some vets opt for early payment, but then it's just that much longer until they get their next check. If the V.A. would just retain better records and cut the processing time down. Sometimes when a vet comes in, we'll call to find that a file has been lost, so we'll start to process a new one, but by the next day we get a call saying the file has been found. Then it still takes another 7 to 10 days before the vet starts to get benefits. "The Bursar here has been great. If she knows the student is a vet waiting on benefits, then she understands the late tuition, but the vet is still living on virtually nothing. Maybe there's a way to set up some kind of veterans loan fund through the financial aid office, something that's there just for the vets. That could create more paper work, but if that will help them to stay in school and let the V.A. run through their process, then it seems like an issue worth exploring." John Ziolkowski, the Veterans worker in CSS commented that, "It may be even more effective to start up the Veteran's Club again, then maybe we can be seen as a group dealing with the problems and hassles of benefits instead of a lot of different individuals working at different levels. We need to gain our own support." 2 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Opinion War lingers for vets by Kari Dixon Tuesday marked the tenth anniversary of the Communist takeover of the city of Saigon in South Vietnam. The war of which this event is the culmination is to me a series of ambiguous images... Cambodian children on NBC news... soldiers walking off the plane after they came home... guerilla warefare and grass huts... and the Nixon/ McGovern election. I was 11 years old when Saigon fell, and I remember feeling a naive sense of relief because "the war was over." Now, ten years later, I realize that the end of the war, like its unconstitutional beginning, is still ambiguous. For many, the war rages on. It is imperative that my generation understand and remember the decade of the 60's and especially the war itself. Unfortunately, the recent polls being taken in high schools and colleges indicate this is not happening. It may be easier to' pretend the 60's never happened, but that does not erase the pain, turmoil, death and destruction that occurred. The Vietnam War, to me, is something that never should have happened. Everybody lost, and nobody won. For the first time I have come to understand how much the government of thi s country can dictate the content and direction of people's lives. A report earlier this week said that the publicity about the fall of Saigon has prompted large numbers of vets to seek help. That is because they are the walking wounded. The Vietnam veterans are a new breed of American soldiers. They were forced to fight a war for a country that did not want a war. They were forced to choose between possible death or unyielding patriotism. And, they were brought home too quickly to a country that did not welcome them and did not want them. Their battles did not end ten years ago. There is no way that what has happened can be undone. The war was an unnecessary disaster, and the senseless destruction and death, like at Watts and Kent State, did happen. What must be done now is simple. We have to examine the past, and avoid these situations in the future. We need to be damned sure what we are doing when we involve ourselves in the affairs of other countries. And, social movements need to choose leaders and strategies very, very carefully. The only way to honor) those who died during that time is to continue to fight for the kind of country they wanted. Whether they died in Vietnam or at Kent State, they died for what they wanted this country to be. It is up to us, the next generation, to attempt to attain their goals, and at the same time try to help those who came back from the war, alive but not whole. And buttons saying "El Salvador is Spanish for Vietnam" are not making those ideals any easier or more feasible to achieve. Letter to the Editor Faith healing false To the Editor: I would like to respond to the letter from Tom Hathoot. Many people have died as a result of their faith in God. As a former student of religions, I can testify to the false nature of faith healing. I will not go into the arguments as I would not convince you anyway, and educated people aren't likely to believe you. But to study Zoroaster is to realize that Christ was not the first son of God and to study Mythology is to realize that the Polytheistic Religions had the same purpose as Christianity. When you shut your mind to facts and rely on faith, altering the facts to suit your reality, it's best to be on the receiving end of the passed hat. I lived by claiming Bible promises for three years. Other people supported my work of obtaining Bibles in foreign languages for people who didn't read English. But this type of panhandling works with or without leaning on the Bible, as I lived for five years by working scams from Seattle to St. Thomas V.I. that had nothing to do with God. The faith ones are better because the marks won't testify against you in court, at least they aren't apt to. There is usually less money in the faith ones unless you see your message bounced off a satellite. But then again we can't all be a "Yellow Kid" ( the "Yellow Kid" was the nickname given to the man voted King of Con, who on his 100th birthday was able to say "I've never worked a day in my life.") Thad Scropos Cemetery ^cath SO IT'S BEEN TEN YEARS SOOTH VIET NAM SINCE ^ | FELL TO THE COMMUNISTS. HOW TIME FLIES WHEN YOU'RE , Vietnam survey discussed Continued from page 1 exciting, and I was a rabble-rouser, and we seemed to need a way to express our discontent directly," she continued. "There really wasn't much of a choice between Nixon and Humphrey, and there was the frustration at the death of the Black Panthers in California, Bobby Kennedy, Malcolm X and Martin Luther King. We felt like we had to do something." Despite her change in attitude toward the war and the anti-war movement, Bublitz still believes that history can teach us things. "If you don't think and learn, and remember the past, it's going to happen all over again," she said. "I decided now maybe it was time for me to learn about Vietnam." Jennie Tunkieicz Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor nrr» TTr-no Sanger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside end they are solely re- • i Bob Kiesling Community News Editor WRITERS sponsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the m JimNeibaur Feature Editor Tim Bruns. Kari Dixon, Steve ocademk year except during breaks and holidays. Jr* Rick Luehr A«t Foatnr* VMtnr GaUion. Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Sanger is printed by the Sacine Journal Times. zP Carol Kortendick w WitZ KratOChvil, Robb Luehr, Joan correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Sanger, University of c I^m£^zzzzzzzz:::;ZZZ::: K IS «**«.JuBe ™ s^. ~ w r~ 14,41553- J# J'M Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor PlinTHr D A nriirD o Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard Andy Buchanan Business Manager c n UutvArnrjlVO size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a te/e- | W e n d y W e s t p h a l A d v e r t i s i n g M a n a g e r " ™ a n n '^ r a p s e r , D a Cr r y l phone number included for verification pu rposes. Names will be withheld upon re- • Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager ' Knstine Odegaard. quest. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger Brenda Buchanan ...ZZ.ZZ Asst. Bus iness Manager reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory o content At the sixth annual Student Awards Banquet, Friday, April 26, many students were honored for their participation in student activities. Pat Hensiak received the campus- wide Distinguished Student Award for her years of participation in student activities. Hensiak has served as Ranger editor, news editor, and is presently campus news editor. She also served as chair of SUFAC for two years. Hensiak has also sat on numerous campus committees and graduated with a B.A. in communication in less than four years. Prof. P.A. Nielsen received the distinction of Advisor of the Year. Nielsen has been very active with the Geology Club this year. Adrian Serrano received the President's Award given by the presidents of major organizations. Serrano is SUFAC chair, PSGA senator, and a member of the Political Science Club. Distinguished Student Awards were given to outstanding members of each of the major organizations. Recipients were: Rose Mutchler and Pam Beach for Peer Support; Valerie Olson and Marie DeRosch for SOC; Jennie Tunkieicz and Pat Hensiak for Ranger; Keith Har- UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS have always been known to question hand-me-down religious doctrines. Have you ever felt disenchanted with an orthodox religion because it hands you a predigested faith? If so, our church may be for you. For hundreds of years this vital denomination has been encouraging individuals to question and to grow. The new name of our congregation is: BRADFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH (Unitarian UntvwvaHct) Woman's Club • 6028 8tti Ave Rev. Tony Lar son, Minister 9:30 a.m. Services & Sunday School mann and Cheryl Niccolai for PAB; and Terry Tunks and Adrian Serrano for PSGA. Jenny Price, Interim Director of Student Life, said, "I think the student awards banquet is an important tradition for a young campus. I am especially delighted with all the people who won major awards. They have made exceptional contributions to this campus. I also think my staff did a fantastic job of putting on the event." The banquet was planned and hosted by Buddy Couvion and Marilyn Bugenhagen of Student Activities. P. A. Nielsen Hispanic Club received awards photo by Dave McEvoy LSAT Low School Admission Tost Review Section II: Ju•n e• •8 -•1 5 2 Saturdays 9am-5pm $115 Lalumiere Language Hall GRE Graduate Record Exam Review Section III: May 25 •a n• d• •J une 1-2 2 Saturdays & 1 Sunday 9am-5pm $130 Lalumiere Language Hall 201 For more information, contact: ITVV AlTU T Marquette University Division of Continuing Education 1918 West Wisconsin Avenue Milwaukee Wl 53233 (414) 224-7465 NEWS BRIEFS UWM votes to ban ROTC It seems that demonstrations are once again becoming a common occurrence in Madison. About a week after students were maced while protesting CIA recruiting on campus, the capitol hosted two back-to-back protests last Wednesday. Both demonstrations were party of an anti-apartheid protest in which about 800 students boycotted classes and protested the state's investment in companies that do business in South Africa. During the afternoon, about 100 students occupied the governor's conference room for 4 ¥2 hou rs, but left after the Gov. Anthony Earl made a statement condemning apartheid in South Africa. The 200 protesters occupied the capitol rotunda Wednesday evening. The protesters were in a festive mood. Some played cards, while others danced, chatted or relaxed. Capitol Police Chief Robert Hemele said he had hoped the afternoon group could limit themselves to 50 people, both to minimize the possibility of damage and "getting the building back so we can function." Aspin wants defense shift Les Aspin, who has been walking a tightrope on defense issues since he became chairman of the House Armed Services Committee last January, last week challenged fellow Democrats to "stop playing the 'Doctor No' of the defense debate," Time magazine reported. In a speech that attracted considerable attention, Aspin told the Coalition for a Democratic Majority, "If Democrats want to spend the rest of their careers writing op-ed pieces and giving lectures at universities, then we can continue to stroke our antidefense image. But if we want to make defense policy in the White House and the Pentagon, then we had better stand for something." Aspin said the party should point to some areas that need increased military spending, and should construct a positive defense policy around issues like Pentagon reform. Capitol target of protests UW-Milwaukee could become the first university in the country to ban ROTC activities on campus, in an attempt to resolve the school's non-discrimination policy toward homosexuals with the Army's admitted anti-gay policies, the UW-M Post reported. The UW-M faculty senate voted 32-7 several weeks ago to stop ROTC activities on the campus. The decision must be approved by Chancellor Frank Horton. There are currently 150 students in the program. They will be allowed to finish, but the ban calls for a halt to all ROTC activities by 1988. Lt. Col Cliff MacDonald, head of UW-M's military science department, said the decision would remove many opportunities for UW-M students. "I'm not convinced what the faculty senate did was in the best interest of the university,""he said. 3 inursaay, May 2, iy»5 Celebration Cinco de Mayo important "Cinco de Mayo is an important event for all students because it helps them become enriched in different cultures," said Carmen Acosta, member of the Cinco de Mayo Committee. The Cinco de Mayo celebration dates back to the 19th Century Mexican-French War when, on May 5, 1862, a famous Mexican general and his heavily outnumbered troops repulsed the French for several days at Pueblo. The Mexican army lost that battle, but eventually led Mexico to its independence from France. The Cinco de Mayo Committee planned many events this week to celebrate Mexico's independence. The celebration culminates tomorrow night, Friday, May 3. The Folkloric Latino, a dance troupe from Milwaukee will perform from 7-8p.m. in Union Square. Children will have the opportunity to take a swing at a pinata filled with Spanish candies in the Union Bazaar at 8 p.m. A da nce will be held in Union Square until 1 a.m. featuring the music of Villa Fuerta. This is the second year that Parkside has hosted this celebration. "Hispanic students have been very passive but we want them to' start voicing their opinions and become more active on campus," said Jose Anaya, chairman of the committee. "It helps to celebrate these holidays, including National Hispanic Week, which is the third week in September. Hopefully there is a lot more to come, "said Jesus Alvarado, committee member. "Personally, I want the public to see the positive aspects of Mexico - a beautiful culture with a beautiful history," said Juana Cortez, committee member. The event is open to the public and has been well received by the community. "I believe everyone we've contacted has been very enthusiastic about the event. People from Milwaukee, Waukegan, Racine and Kenosha are involved. The community is glad to see Hispanic students participating in this celebration," said Anaya. The committe encourages all to attend tomorrow night's event and TODOS ESTAN BIEN VENIDOS! Students honored at banquet COMPUTER SYSTEMS: If you're a computer science major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We currently have openings In the Computer Systems areas for graduating seniors with a computer science or related degree. Talk to your Air Force recruiter about the advantages of being an Air Force officer. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL: Capt. Bob Howald Toll Free 1-800-242-USAF On the leading edge of technology 4 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Student seat in for UW Regents On Tuesday, the State Assembly voted 69-30 in favor of adding a student member to the UW-System Board of Regents. The proposal was strongly supported by t he United Council of the University of Wisconsin Student Governments, the state student lobbying organization representing students on 23 of the 26 UW-System campuses. "It looks like students may finally have the input they deserve as major financial contributors to higher education," said United Council president Scott Dacey. "We commend the members of the assembly for recognizing the value of direct student involvement in educational policy decisions," he said. The bill, AB 53, introduced by Rep. David Clarenbach (D-Madison), directed the governor to appoint a full-time UW-System student to a two-year term on the Board of Regents. Senate consideration began yesterday with a hearing before the Education and Government Operations Committee. If t he senate passes the measure, Gov. Anthony Earl has said he will sign the legislation into law. Parkside Union Kemper recalls the changes Library book sale held The Library/Learning Center will hold a book sale on May 7, 8 and 9 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1,000 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1 and paperbacks for 25 cents. There will also be a silent auction for several special sets of books. These books have accumulated over a period of time and consist of duplicates, discards and gift items not needed for the library collection, according to Hannelore B. Rader, Director of the Library/ Learning Center. Neubauer speaks here Jeff Neubauer (D-Racine) will discuss his recent trip to Nicaragua, his impressions and his ideas for alternate solutions to regional problems. His speech will be held on May 7 in Moln D137, f rom 3:30 to 5:30. by Julie Pendleton "Parkside has the potential of becoming a much better place," said Jack Kemper, a senior Geology major. Kemper will be completing his fifth and final year at Parkside in May. "I've had a good experience here," said Kemper, "but things have changed." According to Kemper, five years ago students were more willing to get involved. In the last few years, that involvement has slackened noticeably. Kemper admits that it is difficult for students to see Parkside as a "real" college, because it plays such a minor role in the majority of students' lives. Students here have homes to go to, jobs, friends and family. However, as a bartender at the Union, Kemper hears first hand the many complaints students have about Parkside. He feels that if s tudents are going to complain, they should be willing to do something about it. If they're not willing to do something, then they shouldn't complain. "What people don't seem to realize is that there is a lot of opportunity to get involved," said Kemper. "The inDut of one student can make a big difference." InvolveRANGER IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR THE FOLLOWING STAFF POSITIONS FOR THE 1985-86 A CADEMIC YEAR. • NEWS EDITOR • FEATURE EDITOR • SPORTS EDITOR • PHOTO EDITOR • COPY EDITOR • ADVERTISING MANAGER • ASST. BUSINESS MANAGER • DISTRIBUTION MANAGER Requirements: UW-Parkside student in good standing carrying at least 6 credits per semester. Qualifications: Previous newspaper experience preferred. All positions are paid Applications available in the Ranger office D139C Jack Kemper at the Union Square bar ment does not necessarily require a major time commitment. Kemper feels that if students would spend just one hour a week getting involved, either officially or just sticking around to have fun, the atmosphere on campus would change considerably. Since Kemper has worked as a bartender since the first week of his freshman year, he is especially attached to the Union. "It's just not a fun place anymore," admitted Kemper. "What students don't seem to realize is that they pay for the majority of the Union's upkeep through segregated student fees. It's their Union. They should take advantage of it." Kemper believes the Union is more than just a place to get together and drink. "The Union is a gathering point at the University. A lot of things happen here. It's a place to meet with your friends, make new friends, get to know your professors, and, most of a ll, a place to have fun." Another concern of Kemper's is The End. It used to be that The End was the biggest event of the year. Now attendance is down considerably compared with a few years ago. Kemper feels that it's important to be part of this yearend bash. "It's the perfect opportunity for students to be a part of Parkside," said Kemper. "I've heard enough complaints about how boring Parkside is. If that's the way students feel, they should do something about it. You only get what you're willing to give." When asked why it matters to him what happens at Parkside when he leaves, Kemper replied, 'I care. You can't spend as much time here as I have and not become attached to the place. It would be nice if the upcoming students were able to come to a place that is close to realizing its potential." Kemper will be continuing his education at graduate school in South Dakota at the School of Mines and Technology. CtgzycDayz Friday MAY 3 toThursday MAY 9 ONLY $2.00 with current PARKSIDE student i d. "AN INTERNATIONAL TREAT THAT WILL TICKLE EVERY FANCY. Part Ke ystone Cops, part br eathtaking safari and part sweet love story. It is p erfectly delightful an d ha ppily recommended." Joanna langlieio WABC RADIO "A REFRESHINGLY LOOPY MOVIE!" Kamieen Carro" NEW YORK DAILY NEWS "A COMEDY ABOUT THE CLASH OF CULTURES. EVEN F UNNIER THAN IT IS ECCENTRIC WHICH IS SAYING QUITE A L OT." Janei Masim NEW YORK TIMES THE GOW MUST BE yfri 6spic- Ctnn&cOj... Of /HriuAcL Pvyp^^Zoyi/y- A TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX RELEASE JAMIE UYS "THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY" a CAT FILMS PRODUCTION MARIUS WEYERS SANDRA PRINSLOO and XAO. THE BUSHMAN BOET TROSKIE JOHNNY BOSHOFF JAMIE UYS FRI. 7:30 & 9:30 SAT. 5:30, 7:30. 9:30 SUNDAY 1:30. 3:30. 5:30. 7:30. 9:30 APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED THROUGH JUNE 1, 1985 RANGER . 5 t, Thursday, May 2; 1985 Club Events Volleyoop is coming to The End Phi Gamma Nu Phi Gamma Nu, business fraternity will be holding its last meeting of the semester Monday, May 6. The meeting will be at 1 p.m. in Union 207. We will be electing officers for next year. Join now! We are currently making plans for next year. Physics Club The Physics club picnic will be held at Sanders Park, Racine, on Friday May 10. There is a sign up sheet on GR 233. Please sign up if you plan to attend. The picnic is free, but we ask that you bring a snack (bag of chips, cookies, etc.) Beer and brats will be served. Students working on project PEST: we have set aside Friday, May 17 to complete the wave tank. Plan to be here Friday at 10 a.m. A week at the Park The new officers for the 85-86 academic year have been elected: President-David Marx, Vice-President James Boyle. On Wednesday, May 8, a talk entitled "Fiber Optics'" will be presented by Peggy Perozzo. Fiber optics is a rapidly developing technology which has found application in telecommunications, computers and medicine. The talk will be held in GR 230 at 1 p.m. All are welcome. Two Parkside physics students, Dave Marx and Peggy Perozzo, have been awarded summer research scholarships at Argonne National Laboratory. The lab is located 20 miles southwest of Chicago. The work involves conductivity measurements on organic conductors and the preparation of samples of superconducting ternary materials. "I want my volleyoop," proclaims a charicature of B illy Idol on a poster in Comm Arts. "Fine. But what the hell is a volleyoop?" reply students. Volleyoop is a volleyball tournament sponsored by the Parkside Association of Communicators in conjunction with The End, said Greg Carson, PAC president. The tournament will be held on Saturday, May 18 from 11 to 1 p.m. in the Union field. The tourney is set up as a 10-team round robin. There must be six members to a team and two must be female. The entry fee is $2 per team member, which includes volleyoop t-shirts for all. There will be three place awards, and each will receive special gifts, New identity potentials EVENTS Thursday, May 2 WORKSHOP: "Performance Management" by Prof. Dennis Laker at 8:30 a.m. in Union 206.Call ext. 2047 for details. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The movie is rated PG and runs 118 minutes. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $1 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Friday, May 3 COLLOQUIUM: "Pitfalls and Triumphs in Teaching Composition With the Aid of a Computer: A Workshop" by Debbie Hoidstein of the Illinois Institute of Technology at 1 p.m. in WLLC Dl. The event is open to the public at no charge. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. FOLKLORICA LATINO: starting at 7 p.m. in Union Square. At 8 p.m. the music of "Villa Fuerte" will be featured. The event is free and open to the public. Saturday, May 4 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. Sunday, May 5 MOVIE: "Le Cage Aux Folles II" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. This ends the Foreign Film Series for the season. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Swing Choir at 7:30 p.m. in Greenquist 103. Admission at the door is $1 for students, senior citizens, Parkside faculty and staff and $2 for others. MOVIE: "The Karate Kid" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 6 ROUND TABLE: "The Brazilian Presidential Election: The Democratic Opening?" by Prof. Gerald Greenfield at 12:15 p.m. in Union 104-106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, May 7 WORKSHOP: "Credit Collections in a Small Business" by Joseph Knors starts at 7 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission at the door is $1 for students and senior citizens and $2 for others. Wednesday, May 8 LECTURE: "The Inevitability of War" by Paul Tungseth at 1 p.m. in MOLN D107. The lecture is open to the public at no charge. ACCENT ON ENRICHMENT: presents Woody Herman and the Thundering Herd at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission is $5 for Parkside students and $7 for others. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center. America's #1 Software Dealer Your Software Is Here! • Programs • Books • Magazines • Peripherals • Disks • Accessories SOFTWARE ALWAYS DISCOUNTED! Software City has a vast selection of programs for your personal computer. And, every one is discounted! When you need software for business. education, entertainment, utility o r home management, Software City has a program for you. Apple Atari IBM Commodore 64 4700 Washington Ave. Racine, Wl • 633-9193 Mon.-Thurs. 10-6 pm Fri. 10-8 pm Sat. 10-5 pm • Sun. 12-5 pm such as six free brunches at the TBird Lounge, a case of wine, beer, bratwurst, bookstore items, The End beer tickets and The End tshirts. "We've structured the event so it won't be so competitive and we're emphasizing the fun aspect," said Carson. Carson said students are encouraged to picnic near the tourney site. Immediately following the tourney PAC is sponsoring a performance of the Jazz band in Union Square from 1-3 p.m. For more information about volleyoop or to sign up, call Prof. David Habbel at 553-2532 or Carson at 654-1653. Book buy-back changes Students must have their Parkside identification cards when selling their books back to the bookstore, according to a new policy of Campus Stores Associates. CSA Director Nancy Schroeder said the new policy is part of a new record keeping procedure. When students bring their books to the buy-back counter, they will be given a voucher, not cash, which can then be redeemed for cash at the Bookstore on Level 1. Schroeder said this policy was adopted by CSA fo r all their bookstores. Schroeder and Campus Security also urge students to be especially alert for book bandits — people who steal books and then sell them. She said that this is the time of year when many book bandits strike. 'ORCHARD COURTS STUDENT SPECIALS FROM *120 PER MONTH* MODERN "LOFT" APARTMENTS • Appliances • Heat & Wate r • Carpeting • Electricity • Drapes • Parking • Furniture • Laundry facilities RESERVATIONS FOR FALL TERM ** By contacting the manager, you can actually be sure of meeting your housing needs in advance of the fall semester. SEPTEMBER. 1, 1985 THRU MAY 31;«T986 RENTAL OFFICE HOURS Daily 1 pm to 5 pm Sun. 1 pm to 4 pm PHONE 553-9009 Professionally managed by THE LANDLORD LTD. *Based On Double Occupancy ** Subject to Availability MMMMM 6 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Vietnam: To live in it, to live thr by Kari Dixon The tenth anniversary of the fall of Saigon was Tuesday. Most major papers, including the New York Times, the Milwaukee Journal and the Chicago Tribune, as well as the three major television networks, have looked at the war in retrospect. In order to attempt to inform its readers, and possibly make the event and its ramifications more understandable, the Ranger has interviewed various individuals who played different parts in the drama known as the - Vietnam War. which we have now begun to see." Hayward has taught the course twice, and has had 40 members in each section. This, he says, is very good for an upper level political science course. The text that is used is "Vietnam: A History," on which the public television series was based. "It was difficult to find good texts, and I was reluctant to teach something too close in time to when it happened," he said. "But now there have been eight or ten years, and things are being sorted out." Hayward on 'Nam "The country is still making up its mind about the Vietnam war," said Oliver Hayward, history lecturer, who teaches a class on the subject. "It was necessary to let some time pass, cool down, and get some new and objective information, Hayward said that teaching the cla3s is interesting because it covers the entire spectrum of age and political ideology. During the semester he has had veterans in to talk with the class, and their experiences have been educational. "I have really learned a lot from the vets," Hayward said. "Their stories have been very powerful, and the support network groups for helping them work through their problems are getting better." The problems of the vets are many and complex, according to Hayward. The post-traumatic stress disorder (PST) seen in previous wars is the most pervasive and severe with the Vietnam veteran. "There are some guys who are just developing it now, ten years after," he said. "Can you imagine storing all that up for ten years?" The veterans have told Hayward that they never really feel comfortable unless they are with other veterans. The reason veterans are having problems never seen before is due in part to the fact that Vietnam was a new kind of war, Hayward said. "Combat soldiers were rotated in individually rather than in units, and this made the soldiers already over there suspicious and hostile to newcomers," he said. "For the most part the soldiers were isolated and any advantages from being in a military unit were lost." Another problem, Hayward continued, was that the soldiers would leave Saigon and be home in 24 hours. They had little or no time to START UP WITH LESS DOWN. The Chevrolet college graduate new car financing plan thru Berman-Shaver & GMAC offers: Availability of credit Low down payment Attractive finance rates For complete details, contact Rich Babcock at Berman-Shaver Chevrolet or JoAnn Goodyear, Dir. of Career Planning. • Attention, Underclassmen! • You may not yet qualify for this plan, but we will give you a great deal on a new or used car, too! 8600 Washington Ave. (Hwy. 20) Racine 886-1010 (Outside Racine, call 1-800-472-5605) Vietnam War memorial photo by Sue Traylor be debriefed, and this resulted in culture shock. "They returned to a largely indifferent America, with no pats on the back, no ticker-tape parades, and this contributed to their difficulties in coping," he said. The anti-war movement, Hayward is convinced, did help to get the US out of the war. He said that the success of the movement was proportional to its necessity, and when it was no longer needed, it died down. "The movement could have been more effective," he said. "It could have used more restraint; there was some violence that was counter-productive. Its job was to convince the average American that the war was wrong. "The fact that we are a country where that kind of movement could occur made me believe that America really does work," he continued. Militarily, Vietnam taught us the importance of mobility, Hayward added, and indicated a need for more counter-insurgency or jungle combat training. "Militarily, this was was not the humiliation it has been described as. We learned the importance of firepower, and many units fought well," he said. "Militarily, we won the war." Hayward said that it is dangerous to draw oversimplifcations from history, and that one has to be careful how one uses it. "The current debate is healthy. If we use careful reasoning, what happened there might affect other involvements," he said, "but that is not a one-toone correlation. Each situation has to be looked at separately." Hayward said that those in his class who are too young to remember much about Vietnam have the interest, but not a lot of knowledge. "That's why I think this course is a good thing to teach," he said. SPRING CLOSE OIJT f t meet 50 OFF ALL CANDY AND NUTS Week of May 6 We have a full selection of Candy & Nui Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. RANGER 7 Thursday, May z, 1985 rough it, trying to live beyond it War Memorial was too late by Kari Dixon The Vietnam Memorial in Washington D.C. and the recent publicity surrounding the tenth anniversary of th e fall of Saigon are attempts by the American people to "further understand what happened," according to George Werve, a Vietnam veteran in Oliver Hayward's class on Vietnam. "But, if the people who made war had to fight it, there would be no more war," he said. Werve had just graduated from Dominican College in Racine when he was drafted. He served in a division that was stationed in the northern part of South Vietnam at a military base at Chu Lai from 1969 to 1970. "The people over there were more concerned about their day-today survival — whether they had enough to eat — instead of whether or not they could vote," he said. "The GI's who were over there were concerned with what they had to do to survive their tours." The most serious misconceptions ihat Americans have about the war, according to Werve, are the ideas that the individual soldiers were to blame, and that they wanted to be over there. "The American public perceived the individual soldier as part of government policy and that is an unfair attitude," he said. "A lot of guys who were over there didn't want to be there; most of us were assigned there." Werve said that the change from military to civilian life was done very quickly. "I left Vietnam on Wednesday^ and at 1:30 Friday I. was watching a Cubs game," he said. "People didn't know how to react when you first came home; they were very cautious in what they said, but I had a very supportive family." The soldiers watched the efforts of th e anti-war movement on television, and read about it in the papers, while they were in Vietnam. "It certainly was very easy to condemn soldiers going off to war when you were sitting in the comfort of your own living room," he said. The fact that the soldiers were not greeted warmly when they returned did not surprise him either. "The war was so unpopular that there was no reason for them to welcome us home," he said. But the soldiers in Vietnam were no different than anyone else, he said. They had families, feelings, needs, just like everyone else. "Many vets couldn't or wouldn't talk about it because it often brought contempt," he said. Werve is taking Hayward's class, without credit, because he wants to understand the scope of the war that he fought in. "I took the course because I am trying to find the objective truth about Vietnam," he said. "The scope is so much broader than anyone could see at the time." Like Werve, Paul Johnson, former vice-president of PSGA and president of the Veterans Club, is a Vietnam combat veteran. He was already in the military when he was assigned as a field combat specialist cook and sent to serve outside Da- Nang. Cooking became second priority, because he was sent out on manuevers. "We lived from day to day," he said. "You worried about keeping your buddy alive because keeping him alive meant you stayed alive." This need forced the men to become close. "There was a natural bond between us," Johnson said. Johnson feels the United States lost the war. "We got run out with shame: the American soldiers' hands were tied," he said. "If we had been allowed to do our job, the war never would have lasted as long as it did." Remorse was something that Johnson did not feel then, but he feels it now. "Then the Vietnamese were the enemy," he said. "Now I have a lot of remorse for the things I did; we were destroying human life that was probably just as innocent as a child over here would be." The anti-war movement, according to Johnson, didn't really know what was going on in Vietnam because the press printed only one side — the bad side. "The deserters (those who left the United States to avoid the draft) should have been stood up against a wall and shot," he said. Like Werve and most other Vietnam combat veterans, Johnson feels that the transition between combat and civilian life occurred Johnson said that the hardest part of the whole experience was attempting to life as a civilian. "I never adjusted," he said. He is involved in three area groups for Vietnamese veterans, one of which he established in Kenosha. He has health problems due to exposure to areas sprayed with Agent Orange. Like many veterans, he has moved around a lot and will do so again when school ends next month. "Many of us were thankful because we thought we came back whole — we had no loss of limbs and we thought we were OK, but we're not. Anytime another veteran wants to talk, I have the time," Johnson said. The war, according to Johnson, proved that the U.S. was not the world power it thought it was. "We had the idea we were stopping communist oppression," he said. "But when we got back we realized it was to protect the interest of big business. "The War Memorial in Washington is really too little, too late," Johnson concluded. "The U.S. has finally realized that we are the victims." * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ END OP SEMESTER SPECIAL 2 For 1 BRATS (with this ad) Lunch Served Daily from 12 to 2 • ••••••••••••• Don't Forget To Try Gilly's Chili •••••••••••••••••• Gilly's On The Square 5200 Washington Ave. 637-4742 Racine ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ Parkside was quiet much too quickly. "We were built up to kill, and with no retraining we came home and were turned loose on society," he said. "When I came home, people were very distant. I was called names like baby killer, warmonger." by Kari Dixon Parkside at the height of the anti-Vietnam war protests in the late 1960's and early 1970's was actually very quiet, according to John Harbeson, political science professor and Oliver Hayward, history lecturer. "There were some activities — a small band of militant students and some teach-ins — b ut for the most part, the attitude was pretty complacent," said Hayward. Both Harbeson and Hayward went to see Eugene McCarthy (candidate for the Democratic nomination for president in 1968 and one of the anti-war movement's heroes) when he spoke at the two-year center in Racine. "We packed the place. I got to introduce him," said Harbeson. "It (McCarthy's speech) was picked up on national TV." The teach-ins were information sessions that allowed speakers with expertise to share information and answer questions about the war. "Some members of the administration were very nervous about the teach-ins, because they were concerned that what was happening in Madison could happen here," Harbeson said. "The faculty was almost universally opposed to the war," Harbeson continued. "Those who were in favor of it were not real vocal about it." But Hayward said, "There were some who felt that the war was not an issue that should be dealt with on campus." Hayward came to Parkside after attending graduate school in Madison, just prior to the anti-war activities there. Harbeson also attended school at Madison and participated in protest activities while there. But there were no sit-ins, marches or bombings at Parkside. "Even in my classes, students were not attempting to seize the agenda and make Vietnam the issue," Harbeson said. "There was more of a modest consciousness." Get Your Tan before Summer Starts i d n i g h t ^ i Tanning Salon , pi v . ' J College Student Special 10 sessions for *40.00 (Bring your I.D.) Reg. s5.00 per session 8 sessions for $35.00 15 sessions for $60.00 20 sessions for $75.00 609 Wisconsin Ave. Downtown Racine 633-3022 TRY US FREE FOR 15 MINUTES PEER SUPPORT'S 5TH ANNUAL PLANT SALE MAY 22- 23 At the Physical Plant Greenhouse HOURS: 10 am - 5 pm • Bedding Plants • Hanging Plants Parkside theater season in review by Bill Serpe Last Saturday night, the final curtain came down on "She Stoops to Conquer." It marked the culmination of a long and successful year for the Dramatic Arts Discipline. The four productions of the season at Parkside have left a strong impression on theater in southeastern Wisconsin, while providing those involved with experiences and memories to last a long time. Eighty different characters emerged from the abilities of seventeen different actors. A professional actress accented one show, while another play was directed by a guest professional director. Two of the four shows were presented on the road, and a children's breakfast- /theater was added as an annual feature. Dr. Leon VanDyke, department head, led his students and staff through the year beginning last fall with auditions and ending Saturday night. Skelly Warren designed the sets that were student-built and maintained, while the costumes were created by Judith Tucker- Snider and her crew. The theater itself underwent major technical and Swing choir to perform The Parkside Swing Choir, directed by music professor Steven Powell and choreographed by dance instructor Royanne Cruthers, will perform a concert at 7:30 p.m. on Sunday, May 5 in the Communiction Arts Theater. Tickets, available in the Fine Arts Division Office (Communication Arts Room 221) or at the door, are $1 f or all students, senior citizens and Parkside staff and faculty, and $2 fo r others. The Swing Choir, in its first year, has already made a name for itself with several banquet and conference performances in southeast Wisconsin. This will be the group's first full-length concert at Parkside. The choir performs music from the Broadway stage, vocal jazz a nd various pop standards, all in a choreographed production that promises entertainment for young and old. Pieces include group production numbers such as the New York Medley including "42nd Street" and the theme from "New York, New York;" nostalgia dance numbers like "A Twenties Medley;" light group pieces including "A Salute to Disney" and contemporary pieces like "Dancin' in the Streets." The program also features solo performances by choir members of recent hits by Dan Fogelberg, Kenny Rogers and others. Choir members are Todd Becker, Paul Mitchell, Laura Potenziani, Jean Larsen, Sandi Saladis, Rayann Huth and Missy Weaver. The band features Scott Scheuber on drums, Mike Gudbaur on bass and Ronnie Schaff on keyboards. Powell has worked with and arranged music for swing groups in Michigan, Indiana and Louisiana. His Louisiana group, "The Electones," averaged 30 performances a year in a three-state region and was in constant demand. Cruthers is a frequent dance performer throughout southeast Wisconsin. She has a strong background in show and jazz dance and, Powell said, "has added an exciting dimension to the Parkside Swing Choir program." Two Great Places All Rolled Into One Package *eP > INSIDE mM MID-TOWN LOUNGE SP'<~» CHiCKfH GS ¥ Snacks, Pizza & Sandwiches Monday - All You Can Eat Chicken Wings For Carry Outs Call 658-8788 * • • decorative changes by Keith Harris and his staff. "Crimes of the Heart" led the season. With professional actress Carolyn Blackinton and senior students Rebecca Julich and John Miskulin, the department set its pace for the year. The show went on to win a seat in the regional performance of the American College Theater Festival in Madison. At Christmas, Snider directed "Peppermint Bear and the Toy Elves." Fifteen hundred children and adults enjoyed breakfast in the Union cafeteria as they watched Santa, the elves and a huge white bear work their way through a dilemma. The show was trucked and bused to Barrington, 111. for additional performances. "Peppermint Bear" will become an annual show, working not only as a department production, but also as a production/ workshop course offered in the university curriculum. Jonathan Smoots, professional actor/director, came to Parkside in January to direct "The Dining Room." The studio production sold out all performances, including the dress rehearsal, to standing-roomonly audiences. Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" returned the department to the main stage of the Comm Arts Theater. Under VanDyke's direction, cast and crew presented classic theater on a proscenium stage. With sets created by sophomore Eric Englander, from designs by Warren, and costumes by Snider and her crew, the 18th-century comedy came to life and took audiences to a time gone by. As the end of the year arrives, the department will be seeing both of its senior students further careers in dramatic arts. Miskulin will be attending graduate school at Southern Methodist University in Dallas. The Actors Theater of Louisville (Ken.) has accepted Julich into its one-year New York showcase program. With the success of its four productions and 100 percent placement of its graduates, the dramatic arts department closes the 1984-85 se ason, looking ahead to next year and four new shows. Ladvhawke * * Costume actioner just fair by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Costume acticners are a staple of American and British films, and "Ladyhawke" tries to make a dent , in this genre by appealing to a wide crossover of the masses. The problem with this film is that the plotline (a spell causing a man to become a wolf by night while his lover becomes a hawk by day) is a bit trite for seriousminded adults, while the violence in some scenes is a bit too intense for children. Rather than blend for the masses, these elements clash and cancel each other out. Matthew Broderick ("War Games") is the essence of youthful innocence combined with energetic eagerness, allowing him to play heroics along with humor quite effectively. Broderick is another of the many young actors and actresses who are moving into American films in a sort of takeover, rejuvenating old formulas and adding spicy new ones (exemplified in the productions of John Hughes or Rutger Hauer and Matthew Broderick Steven Spielberg). Rutger Hauer ("Blade Runner") is cast as the spell-plagued hero who vows vengeance. He acts with firm assurance, but recites dialogue PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Announces STUDY BREAK COFFEE SPECIAL Mon., May 13 Thru Final Exams WLLC Coffee Shoppe Buy a Cup of C offee Get a Coupon Good For A Second Cup of T he Same Size FREE! GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS with a stiff, rigid feel that spoils his performance. Michelle Pfeiffer ("Scarface," "Into the Night") is the essence of beauty (the costume drama's niche as far as results to battle for are concerned), her acting wavering from breathy innocence to perky exuberance. The best performance comes from old hand Leo McKern, a character actor who's best known as the dour doctor in "The French Lieutenant's Woman." His success in British theater is among acting's most impressive accomplishments. Director/producer Richard Donner ("Superman the Movie," "The Omen") is successful in pacing the film's action, humor, romance and dramatic monologues so they compliment each other, but the abrupt switch from violence to kiddieoriented "Ali Baba"-type dialogue is the feature's ultimate downfall. "Ladyhawke" uses all the cliches, adds a lot of color, mixes it all up into a standard souffle of action and melodramatics spiced with humor and foists it upon the hapless moviegoer, who gets smacked with more marginality than he or she probably cares to see. Want to see a good costume drama? Then I hope you attended the Golden Rondelle's free Errol Flynn film series. FIRST Y4TIOSAL BWK Of Kenosha DOH\TOH\ MAW OFFICE ALTO BWK 21-HOIK TELLER BRISTOL PLEAS WT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-3331 MEMBER FDIC RANUEK if mursaay, May z , lasa- Jackson: recalling 60 years as entertainer by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Eugene "Pineapple" Jackson has been in show business for over sixty years, with movies, television and stage work among his activities as an entertainer. "I love it all," said Jackson during a recent interview, stating that he has no preference for any of the different aspects of show business he has worked in. Jackson saw the rise of show business from early childhood through the eyes of one of its first black stars. Joining the ranks of Stepin Fetchit, Mantan Moreland, Willie Best, Lorenz Tucker, Farina Hoskins, Sunshine Sammy Morrison, Butterfly McQueen, Hattie Mc- Daniel and Eddie "Rochester" Anderson as one of the entertainment world's most popular black performers, Jackson experienced the development of performing arts from silent movies to television. "I started out by doing the 'shimmy' in a dance contest," he said. "I would win first prize, which was a box of groceries. That would feed my family all week. Then I'd go back the next week and win first prize again. Those were hard times and that's how we ate." Jackson's prowess on stage attracted movie people, so his family moved to Culver city in hopes of getting Eugene in pictures. After a 'bit' in a Thomas Ince production in which Jackson dove into a pond of water during an action scene, he joined the Our Gang comedies at the Hal Roach studios, replacing Sunshine Sammy Morrison. "I played Farina's older brother," said Jackson. "He was only about four years old at the time. He and I were very close friends. We lost track of each other as time went on, but met up again during the war. "After I left the Our Gang comedies, I appeared in the movie 'Cimarron,' " said Jackson. "That won the Academy Award for best picture in 1931. Then I did a film called "Dixie," which featured an all-colored cast." These all-black films were produced by low budget distributors in Hollywood for theaters in black areas and smaller movie houses in cities that would not permit blacks in commercial theaters. They usually featured most of the well known black performers of the time. Another series Jackson appeared in was called The Harlem Tuff Kids, the black film equivalent of the Dead End Kids adventures. Despite the fact that he didn't always get the meaty roles that young white actors such as Jackie Cooper and Jackie Coogan would get, Jackson does not feel regrets about his career. He balks at his early film work being labeled a bad stereotype of the black race, stating that these roles are just roles, and are never meant to depict an entire group of people. "You remember 'Amos and Andy' years ago? Now that was a great show! There was nothing wrong with it! But the NAACP cut them down." Comedian Mantan Moreland (noted for his role as Birmingham Brown, the chauffeur in the Charlie Chan movies) once said upon being admonished for playing roles that many younger blacks found demeaning to their race, "I'm a comedian. If I'm not afraid of ghosts in my pictures, I wouldn't be very funny. Jimmy Cagney kills people in his pictures, but he doesn't do that in real life!" Jackson added, "It's just a part that you're playing. You're not trying to make fun of any race. Jackson also noted that times have gotten markedly better for black performers in show business since his years in silent movies and early talkies. "There were a lot of great black shows on ten or so years ago," he said. "Then it stopped, but now it's coming back again with Bill Cosby and such." During the forties Jackson was in the army and also appeared in several westerns with Gene Autry. The fifties saw him working with his brothers in a musical act called The Jackson Trio, which played all over the United States. "We played a lot in your area," said Jackson. "Milwaukee, Green Bay, all over Wisconsin." The sixties had Jackson playing Uncle Lou on the hit network series "Julia," which starred Diahann Carroll. "Julia" is considered a milestone in TV, casting a black in a non-stereotypical role. Among his most recent work, Jackson cited the Clint Eastwood feature "Escape from Alcatraz" as a favorite. "Boy that Alcatraz was a spooky place," recalled Jackson. "When they closed that big iron gate it made a noise that went right through my bones. I wouldn't kill a fly to stay in prison. It was terrible! It was nice when we could walk out of there." Jackson continued "There was a big kitchen, and during lunch I would play my saxophone to get everyone in the mood. Clint Eastwood was a real sweet guy, a real nice man to work with." Another notable film Jackson did recently was the TV production "The Day After." "I did my scene (the opening scene) without having read the whole script," he said. "I had no idea what it was about, so I was surprised myself when I saw it." Jackson recently did a spot in a Burger King commercial and states that he would like to work in another television series. He owns a dancing school where his two daughters teach, The New Stage Workshop, located in his hometown of Compton, California. His son, who had a major role in the Jimmy Catch-up pay still an issue Continued from Page 1 adjustment would mean a raise of up to 20 percent for some workers, something Fuller called unjustifiable in terms of classified staff. Finally, Fuller argues that the catch-up plan would "blow the lid off" bargaining, as it would be "extremely difficult to convince unions that money is not available for similar catch-up raises for represented classified employees." Rubner argued against Fuller's thinking, stating "Fuller doesn't realize that everyone in academic staff was put there because they didn't fit anywhere else. Now, when things were getting ready to wrap up, Fuller starts up. Why didn't he bring this up six months ago? This is very draining." NOTICE! STUDENT JOB OPENING IN THE PARKSIDE UNION CASH-HANDLING ATTENDANT All positions available Fall semester. Applications now being accepted in Room 209 of the Parkside Union through Monday, May 13. CASHIERS/BARTENDERS • UNION SQUARE BAR • RECREATION CENTER CINEMA THEATER SWEET SHOPPE The Parksde Union is an equal opportunity employer. Women and minorities are encouraged to apply. Stewart feature "Shenandoah," is now a top camera man. Eugene Jackson is proud of his achievements as an actor as well as his success as a family man and his health. This veteran of show business does not complain about having been oppressed because he is black, nor does he feel that blacks were poorly represented on the screen. He is a happy, talented individual who has been successful in show business for over sixty years. "The white kids might have gotten a few better breaks than me, but in the end I'm the one who survived. I have a beautiful family, my health and I'm looking good. Many of the others are dead." Jackson remains successful with his dance studio and work in movies and on television. His insights into the world of show business are unique in that he is one of the last surviving black entertainers whose career dates back to silent pictures, and one of the few of any race to maintain good health, a happy home life and a show biz career for so many years. PARKSIDE UNION OUTDOOR RENTAL CENTER • 2 MAN TENTS • 4 MAN TENTS • SLEEPING BAGS • GROUND PADS • GAS HEATERS • GAS LANTERNS • COOK STOVES • COOKING KITS • ICE CHESTS • WATER JUGS • CANTEENS • VITTLE KITS • CAMP SHOVELS • BELT AXES • HUNTING KNIVES • POCKET KNIVES • COMPASSES • FIRST AID KITS • FLASHLIGHTS • CAMP STOOLS • FISHING RODS » FISHING NETS » FISH BASKETS SPRING RENTAL HOURS Mon. 1 pm-5 pm Thur. 4 pm- 8 pm Fri. 1 pm-6 pm ADVANCE RESERVATIONS NECESSARY CALL: 553-2408 4 10 Thursday, May 2,1985 RANGER Illinois professor addresses TV stereotypes by Gary Schneeberger Since the days of "Amos 'n' Andy," Black Americans have struggled against television's stereotypical depiction of their race. In its thirty-five year history, the industry has repeatedly promised blacks that their lot would be improved, and those promises have just as repeatedly been broken. Even today, when many people dismiss prejudice as a nightmare from a different age, TV maintains its time-worn caricatures in programs like "The Jeffersons" and "Gimme a Break." One man who understands the. innate detriment of this situation is J. Fred MacDonald, professor of1 history at Northeastern Illinois University in Chicago and past president of the Popular Culture Assocation. Having spent 13 years amassing a private television archive, MacDonald has celluloid evidence of T V's mistreatment of blacks, and he put that evidence to scathing use in "Blacks and White TV," not just the definitive, but the only book- ? ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION & * 2 TYPING • A Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates * I PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin length study of the problem. Although his critically-lauded book was published over two years ago, MacDonald doesn't believe the Negro's small screen status has changed very substantially. Not yet, anyway. "I think we're in a period where racial stereotypes have come back," he explained in a recent interview in his university office. "Sure, they've been stylized, updated and mellowed somewhat; but they're still the same ones America has always found 'lovable;' the Tom, the coon, the mammy and so on. "Just look at Ted Lange (who plays Isaac, the bartender, on 'The Love Boat'). He's a servant. Ultimately, the role he plays is to bring black viewers in and to be a liaison between the boat and any black guests who come aboard. But he's not a major force. Why didn't they make the captain black? Why doesn't Isaac have any responsibility? I mean, he mixes drinks." In addition to traditional servile roles like Lange's and Roger Mosley's on "Magnum P.I.," MacDonald points to the medium's fondness for cute, non-threatening black children — like Gary Coleman of "Diff'rent Strokes" and Emmanuel Lewis of "Webster." "He's the classic pickaninny," MacDonald said of Lewis' character, noting his similarity to Buckwheat and Farina of the "Our Gang" film series. "Why was he given a white family? Why couldn't it have been a black family that adopted him? Why is it somehow superior, if you're black, to live HE Did YLE SPECIAL EXPORT You can travel the world over and never find a better beer. 8 i 8 ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE 8 „ . S with whites? The message that would be delivered to me if I were a black child is that it's better to live in a white family than in a black family." Although he is quick to indict the industry for its failure to project positive, realistic black images, MacDonald doesn't believe that TV's powerbrokers are motivated by malevolence. Instead, he sees the problem as an unfortunate outgrowth of television's status as a business — a business whose chief goal is to make money. "What motivates these guys," he explained earnestly, in reference to network executives, "are bottomline business decisions. Most of them think like this: 'We're playing for one-third of the audience plus, and black viewers aren't that many. The distribution of black viewers is something we can live with — if they come with us or they don't. But we want the white viewer, and we aren't going to get him if we highlight a black person too prominently. We feel that there are still degrees of racism out there, and we don't want to risk all those millions of dollars on pumping up a black guy as a hero when the show's just going to go down the toilet.' "However," he continued with a hint of optimism, "as whites flee free television, because they've got cable or because they can afford video tapes, blacks — who are 12 percent of the population — are going to become a higher percentage of the viewing population, because they can't get cable and can't afford video tapes. When that happens, the smart programmers are going to be the ones who realize they need to have mature representations of blacks in programs because blacks gravitate to watch other blacks." " 'The Cosby Show' is definitely a major step forward," MacDonald said, "and I think its success is going to cause a lot of new thinking. TV is, after all, a copycat industry, and since 'Cosby's' made it,, • • we're going to see more black families and more blacks in prominent roles — and not just the Mr. T images of black animal rage." Yet no matter how swiftly change sets in, Fred MacDonald thinks it's much too long overdue. "White liberal society has always said, 'Just wait. Things are going to get better.' And they never really have. "We saw what it led to in the urban riots of the 1960's. After all, you can only take so many promises — an d all they're really promising is that you're going to get a fair break. And how long can people continue not getting a fair break when the white liberals — who have the power — a re giving them a bunch of rhetoric which hasn't meant anything for 30 y ears? "The bottom line is that we're a society with a deep racist past that has not really been able to shake it. We're still only in the infancy of trying to overcome racism." On TV, as well as in life. Karate Kid • • Final PAB film presentation by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Noriyuki "Pat" Morita's Oscarwinning performance is the axis of John Avildsen's "The Karate Kid," the movies chosen to close the PAB Post Nasal Strip film presentations for this semester. This Rocky-esque story of inner strength motivated by love was a big box office hit in 1984, the depiction of emotional and physical power being among the film's most impressive elements. Many have reacted to the film more negatively, calling it corn. Do so if you please; however, this remains one of the most popular and entertaining pictures in recent years. by Paul Berge OUR 6UEST "TONIGHT IS PRO WRESTLER GRI6A *THE RABID RUMANIAN" TAMASESCU. WELCOME TO T HE PROGRAM. , ' GRUKT Porky's Tavern & Cocktail Lounge "Fast becoming the talk of the town" 2109-2117 91st St. • Kenosha • • • • EVERY WEEK * • • • '1.00 Pitchers Sundays 12 Noon-Midnight * * • * EVERY WEEK • • * * ANIMAL HOUSE NIGHT! THURSDAY... ** Bar Stool Races! ** Nuts & Bolts Contest 7-9 p.m. Ladies Drink Free! 25< Tap/75« Mixed/'2 Pitchers SS^U.n^emc" LiVe°J 7 Ni9hts ' Dance Floor & Lighting System • 64 Big Screen TV • Comfortable Seatina • 3 Pool Tables • Video Games • Kitchen • & THE LIST GOES ON! RANGEK i i . i nur sua y , may c, l aoo ^ College Media Night. by Raymond G. Novak The Milwaukee Brewers played host on Thursday, April 25 to 120 reporters from 32 c olleges and universities in Wisconsin as part of the Brewers' annual State College Media Night. Media Night gave the students an opportunity to discuss the future of journalism with several members of the team's front office and the chance to take part in a press conference featuring manager George Bamberger and catcher Bill Schroeder. The group was welcomed to Milwaukee by Brewer vice-president of marketing Dick Hackett, who pointed out that the media was very important to the Brewers, because "Fifty percent of our home Students see how the pros do it attendance comes from outside the Milwaukee metro area." After telling the group he hoped they would learn something about the business during the day, Hackett turned the floor over to Tom Skibosh, director of publicity for the Brewers. Also on hand to lend some professional observations and advice on media work were Jim Paschke of WOT-TV6 and Tom Flaherty of the Milwaukee Journal. Both men spent a good deal of time talking about the integrity expected of professional journalists. Paschke agreed journalists should be aggressive, but pointed out, "Be well informed before you're aggressive." The press conference paired Bamberger, a 40-year baseball man, with Schroeder, a young catcher in his first starting season. Bamberger is in his second stint as manager of the Brewers. He left the team after the 1980 season to recover from bypass surgery, but returned to baseball in 1982 as manager of the New York Mets. He resigned after 43 games in 1983, and in September of last year rejoined the Brewers. "What I like best about Milwaukee is it's more down to earth," Bamberger said. "New York is go, go, go. You're in traffic jams all the time. You're fighting people all the time. Everybody seems to be mad at each other. Milwaukee is more relaxed...I kind of like the style here. Go out and have a beer or two and have some fun." Schroeder compared college baseball with the brand played in the minor leagues. "I played three years at Clemson," Schroeder related, "and we won the ACC ( Atlantic Coast Conference) title three years. We had a very good team and good competition. I never was much of a power hitter in college, but I hit for an average of .300. "When I went to Butte (Montana, in the rookie league), I hit for power and I hit .300, so it was kind of a step down to go from Clemson to rookie ball. But then when I went to "A" ball (low professional minor leagues), it was pretty much on a par with my college years." Schroeder also said, "You'll see a lot more guys play in college. I know I learned a lot of baseball under Bill Wilhelm at Clemson." After the press conference, it was up to the field to watch the* Brewers take on the World Champion Detroit Tigers. Detroit built a 7-1 lead, but the Brewers staged a furious comeback and tied the score with two out in the bottom of the ninth. Paul Molitor homered into the left-centerfield seats. After the next three hitters reached base, Ted Simmons hit the first pitch thrown to him over the left field wall for a grand slam* home run and an exciting 11-7 Brewer victory. At some point during the day, Flaherty had said, "People want to read what players say." That might be true, but State College Media Night closed with Simmons' bat doing all the talking for him. Attention LOSE WEIGHT safely, quickly and inexpensively. Call me now. 100% money-back guarantee. 637-0156. RUNNERS, JOGGERS, all athletes use my herbal products. Help you go that extra mile. These products are used by several internationallyknown p ros. 100% money-back guarantees. Call 637-0156 today. INTERESTED IN a skin and beauty clinic or having a FREE facial? CaU 654-1455. Services Offered TYPING: FAST and professional service. Student rates. Call D ebbie, 681-3522. EDITING: ANY cou rse paper. Help yourself to better grades. Recent English major and experienced writer will ed it your papers for grammar, punctuation, structure, coherence and style. Will correspond through mail or pick up and deliver. Call Margaret, 630-2047. For Sale NORTH SIDE of Kenosha. Walk to Parkside from this lovely 3-bedroom L-shaped ranch in park-like setting with lots of trees. Reduced 55000. Must sel l. Owners moving. No reasonable offer ref used. Phone 553-9750. COMPLETE BED with oak headboard, full sized. 5250 or best offer. Also, a child's rocking horse, brand new, 530. Call 553-967 6 1976 B UICK Skyhawk. Cheap but solid, reliable transportation. Asking 5500. Call 637-110 7. Classified — Men's tennis — Help Wanted EARN THAT extra money needed for school expenses by helping others help themselves. Call 637-0156 for interview. WANTED: PERSON for occasional painting and small maintenance work. Should have access to own small tools and transportation. 835-1206. PERSON NEEDED who is proficient in lawn and garden care for part-time summer employment. Ask for Mary, call 654-8398. PART-TIME secretary needed. Interested persons need t o be a student at Parkside, have minimal typing and filing skills, be able to work through the summer months. Please inquire in the PSGA Office. WLLC D-139A. with P at Ramsdell. Personals CONGRATS TO our very own Pat. You deserve it. Love, the Ranger Staff. SARGE: MAX and I didn't want you to think we have forgotten you! GET YOUR team together now for Volley Oop! See any PAC member for more information. CARE TO share your sheets with a ghost or two? PICNIC AND watch Volley Oop in action on Sat., May 18. Hos ted by PAC. KARI, HOW are the Reds in Russia? How about Moln 378? SHEET SALE at your favorite funeral home! T. RICE: have fun and good luck next year! M.P. HEY, GORGEOUS, it's been a fun semester. You can sleep on my pi llow anytime! L.G. KATO: YOU'RE supposed to drink beer, not wear it. Negative fun KATO, YOU fool. Tie your shoes. Go back to Church of Fun pre-school. BRIAN: WANNA go to the local funeral parlor?? DAVE AND Jay: Thanks for the furs. Not the S£C. U-P BASEBALL players, c'mon now!!! Your 4 most loyal fan s. , , „ RIM., THANKS for hel ping out our workshop!! Dolly, Organization 9. DON'T GO sheetless! Get cheap sheets at your neighborhood funeral parlor! BLUE EYES, I'm glad we're on the right track. Please...let's not stray from it!!! Love, Pudgy Bunny. ONE-EYED wonder worm. THANK YOU from the Ranger staff to the Communicationssssss Club for your award to us. SARGIE: I'M glad you're back. The weekends just aren't the same without you! PAC, THE founders of Volley Oop, present the Parkside Jazz Ensemble in the Union from 1-3 p.m. MI Sat., May 18. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, grandma! Boy, are you old! Love, Max. HL BECK!!! Love. Dave. QUI CHANG'S s chool of shoe-lace-tying and finesse. Classes begin next week in Union Square. JAY: YOU'LL probably never even see this classified-Dave. JAY LOVES dicknose! SARGE'S BUNNY needs a name! TO CAROL the teasing sex kitten: I want you, signed Big Jim Slade. MAX'S BUDDY needs a name. HERB IE: THIS is to cordially invite you over ALL next weekend. Love, Dimples. MAX: CAN Sa rge's bunny share your rug? TO CAROL the sports ed: I've been in love with you for two years now. I think you're beautiful- Your semi-secret admirer (not too cliche or anything). HI SARGE, you c utie! Though the weather was cold and cloudy, the sun was shining for the men's tennis team as it defeated Carthage, Concordia and Carroll College, 9-0, 9-0 and 9-0. Parkside's record is 12-2. Parkside (P) vs. Carthage College (Cr) Singles: Dan Hyatt-P d. Pieter Provo Kluit 6-2, 7- 5. Frank Mejia-P d. Kevin Suchsland 6-1, 641. Chris Schuleit-P d. Kevin Parker 6-3, 6-1. Art Shannon-P d. Mark Merrill 6-1, 60. Tom PacetUP d. Steve Rose 6-1, 6-4. Dave Hyatt-P d. Dan Holt 64, 5-4. Doubles: Hyatt-Hyatt d. Suchsiand-Parker 7-5, 6 2. Mejia-Shannon d . Provo Kluit-Merrill 6-4, 6-2. Schuleit-Pacetti d. Rose-Holt 6-2, 6-3. Parkside (P) vs. Carroll £Se!f SS l£tt-P d. John Zellner 60, 64> Frank Mejia-P d. Scott Schultz 60. 6-1. Chris Schuleit-P d. John Butler 66. 6-2, 6-1. Art Shannon- P d. Greg Forston 6-1, 6-1. Tom Pacetti-P d. Rich Ross 6-2, 7-5. Doubles: Dan Hyatt-Dave Hyatt d. Zellner-Butler 64. 30, 62. Mejia-Shannon d. Schultz-Forston 6 1, 61. Pacetti-schuleit d. Bob FineGreg Seymour 62, 60. Parkside (P) vs. Concordia StogLs: Chris Schuleit-P d. Frank Menon 62, 61. Art Shannon-P d. Stew Crown 60, 60. Tom Pacetti- P d. Ray Lesada 60, 60. Dave Hyatt-P d. Mark Penning 60, 62. Alan Elsmo-P d. Carl Brandt 30, 61,64. Dan Hyatt-P d. Kevin Ross 6 0, 60. Doubles: Schuleit-Shannon d. Menon-Crown 6-3, 60. Hyatt-Hyatt d. Brandt-Penning 60, 62. Pacetti- ELsmo d. Lesada-Ross 62, 63. Your Campus Bookstore will pay up to 50% of your purchase price! Sit -A— -A- -1- i-f— —I— —f - -|1- S— —if I- -A* -if- —f— ^ T'TTTTTTT^T^T^TTTTTTT^T^^T **D OW N UNDER DIVING f * * * * * * # * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Your Complete Diving Center • Sales 5% Discount With Parkside I.D. • Service • Rentals • Travel • P. A.D.I. Certified Instruction I f you ' r e looking for scuba equipment , c a l l for a quote . New custom wet s u i t s f or wind surfing and catamaran . Hours: Mon 10-6 Wed 10-6 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 10-6 3405 DOUGLAS AVE. • RACINE 639-9344 *****************************£ INSTANT CASH for Your Textbooks! TIMES: May 8 & 9 - 9:00-4:00 May 13, 14, 15, 16 - 9:00-7:00 May 10 & 17 - 9:00-3:00 WHERE: Alcove beside the Campus Bookstore. You can get CASH ON THE SPOT when you sell your textbooks to your Campus Bookstore. We'll pay you top prices — UP TO 50% of your purchase price! The best time to sell is right after your final exams...just bring your books to the Campus Bookstore! We look forward to seeing you. *UW Parkside I.D. Required MILLER HIGH LIFE ATHLETE OF THE WEEK Chris won his 11th straight singles match this past Saturday at Concordia. His 1985 record is a very impressive 13-1. He has been very consistent all season, and we wish him much good luck in the future. • "" y" : r" " • - ' V RANGER Men's track team 12 Thursday, May 2,1985 Women's trnrk Team takes sixth in meet "It was a chilly day, but the track was good," said women's track coach Mike DeWitt, referring to Saturday's meet at Elmhurst College. Parkside finished sixth out of 11 teams, with a score of 39. The Rangers qualified their 3200- meter relay team for Nationals by winning in 9:19. Runners were Michelle Marter, Karen Jacobsen, Sarah Hiett and Jill Fobair. In the 1600-meter relay, the women broke the school record with a time of 4:03.6. Fobair, Jacobsen, Merri Valukas and Hiett ran. Parkside took third in the 400- meter and sprint medley relays. Karen Savage, Jacqueline Cotton, Valukas and Fobair represented Parkside in the 400-meter and finished in 5:1. Valukas, Marter, Cotton and Savage ran the medley and finished in 1:5. Carol Romano finished sixth in the 1500-meter run with 5:14.4. Laurie Jacusz took third in the javelin with a throw of 85-6. "In the next few weeks we should break some records," said DeWitt. With only Hiett, Marter and Cotton qualified for individual events at Nationals, breaking school records may not be enough. Next week the team will travel to West Lafayette to compete in the Purdue meet. "It was a real good meet," said men's track coach Lucian Rosa, referring to the Drake Relays in Des Moines, Iowa. "They (the team) know they can run well." And the Rangers did run well in the two relays in which they participated. Parkside broke the school record in the distance medley, shearing 16.06 from the old record. Dan Stublaski ran the 1200-meter heat in 3: 6.4, Fred Knoch ran the 400-meter in 5:1.6, Rich Miller ran the 800- meter heat in 1:54.5 and Tim Renzelmann ran his 1600-meter heat in 4:15.7. Those times earned "personal bests" for Stublaski and Miller and a seventh place (out of 16 teams) finish for the team. The next relay was the 4 b y 1600 meter, in which the Rangers were only 1:5 off the school record. Stublaski had his best mile in 4:14.75. Miller ran in 4:30.3, Dan Peterson in 4:23.4 and Renzelmann in 4:17.5. Renzelmann, Ted Miller, Andy Kaestner and Mike Rohl are qualified for Nationals. Rosa is optimistic about Stublaski, Rich Miller, John Anderson, Andy Serrano and Peterson also becoming qualified. Judy McKinney trying to pass Green Bay's player in last Monday's game. Rangers defeat Green Bay "I think we'll go all the way to Nationals," said softball coach Linda Draft, "with the way we're playing now: clean defense, strong , batting and we're executing the bunts." If winning the sub-district against Green Bay last Monday, April 29 is any indication, the Rangers will go all the way. Parkside won the double- header against the Phoenix 8-0 and 2-1. Parkside's Michele Martino pitched the first game. Martino gave up three hits and struck out two batters. She was relieved by freshman Julie Gaestel in the seventh inning. Gaestel gave up one hit, one walk and struck out one batter. Lea Hammen was two for three, driving in two runs. Patti Mueller and Martino were two for four. "Green Bay committed a lot of fielding errors," said Draft. "Ever since the Whitewater Tournament, we've been playing clean defense. The umpire took two runs away from us at the plate," she added. Green Bay's only run in the second game came in the first inning. Parkside earned its two runs in the Triathlon set The third annual Racine on the Lake Triathlon will be held on Sunday, August 18, 1985 and will encompass both the north and south ends of the Lake Michigan shoreline in Racine. Applications are now being accepted for the full distance triathlon and the "Try-A-Tri," which is new this year. The full distance triathlon will consist of a half-mile swim, a 25- mile bike race and a 6.2 mile run. The "Try-A-Tri," designed for those who have limited training time or first-time triathletes, will consist of a quarter-mile swim, an 11-mile bike race and a 3 mile run. Entry is $30 for the full triathlon and $20 for the "Try-A-Tri." Late entry (after August 9) is $35 and $25 respectively. The first 500 applicants will be guaranteed a spot. May 10, 11 and 12 will be the bidistrict playoffs. If the Rangers defeat Superior on Wednesday, they will travel to Minnesota State to participate in these playoffs. If Parkside wins, the team will travel to Indianapolis for the National Tournament. second inning. Janet Koenig was hit by a pitched ball, stole second base, was advanced to third base by Ann Althaus and then made it home on an error by Green Bay's catcher. Janet Young then drove Althaus home. Judy McKinney being tagged out • Saturday. May 18th • 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. • Union Field • Featuring the music of the Parkside Jazz Ensemble • $12 00 entry fee per team • Each team receives six free T-shirts • 6 persons per team (2 must be female) • sign up now-10 team limit Prizes Include Trophies • Wine • Brunches Beer • T-Shirts • Brats For Further Information Contact: David Habbel Greg Carson CA 210 or 654-1653 553-2532 "The Volleyball Tournament of the Decade" Roger Ebert-Chicago Tribune Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 29, May 2, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-05-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System academic staff board of regents classified staff department of employee relations (DER) director of community student services faculty salaries governor anthony earl uw-system vietnam veterans vietnam war https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/69dc82ca16f07767f59feea506f570cd.pdf a603a47bb08990a492f17664541e5f7a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA - Officers switch places Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document r Dr. Ward to leave Page 6 Dave Marsh interview Page 9 Men's baseball Page 10 10** Thursday, Sept. 20, 1984 University of Wisconsin-Parkside PSGA IV Vol. 13, No. 3 : . V V i;' Ranger photo by Jay Crapser New PSGA President Terry Tunks and Vice President Paul Johnson Enrollment drop lessens seg. fees by Je nnie Tunkieicz Editor If the estimated Fall 1984 enrollment of 5,626 and the estimated Summer 1984 enrollment of 1,873 do not change, the potential for a Segregated Fee Revenue shortfall is estimated at 4.9% or $34,657. Pat Hensiak, Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) chairperson, explained briefly that when the economy goes up, "it stands to reason that more students will be able to afford to go away to school, so enrollment here (Parkside) is bound to drop." Hensiak explained in the Senate meeting Friday that SUFAC needs an opportunity to look over the figures and then there would have to be a meeting in regard to the situation. "What I meant by that comment was simply to say that no decisions have been made. As a committee we've not had an opportunity to look over the figures, and up to this point any speculation or estimation as to what will happen could probably be billed as premature," she said after the meeting. The potential shortfall could affect any groups who receive funding from SUFAC. "I don't think it's necessary for anyone who receives Seg Fees to start losing sleep. The committee will have to make some decisions on this, including finding a more exact figure as to how short we will be. Once we know more, we'll be happy to share any information with the students." When asked how she personally feels the situation should be handled, Hensiak stated, "As fairly as possible. Until I have more solid figures, I really think speculation would be out of line. I am quite sure, though, that the committee will work for the benefit of the campus. We'll do our best." Officers switch places by Pat Hensiak At the PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) Senate meeting on Friday, Sept. 24, Pr esident Paul Johnson and newly-appointed Vice-President Terry Tunks switched executive positions. Johnson explained to the Senate that he would like their consent to install Terry Tunks as the Vice President, which the Senate unanimously approved. Johnson then resigned, stating that the job of PSGA President is a big one and while he is more than capable of doing the job, family and classroom obligations restricted him. Johnson felt that Tunks will do a better job for the students. Upon Johnson's resignation, Tunks became the new PSGA President and reappointed Johnson to the Vice-Presidency, which was also unanimously approved. Johnson's last act as President was to appoint Luis Valdujuli as Chief Ju stice. After the Senate meeting, Tunks was questioned as to why she reinstated Johnson as Vice-President, when it appeared he was opposed to taking on the full responsibility of t he Vice-President by not retaining the office of President after Peterson's resignation. "I believe that Paul and I can work well together. It would have been difficult for us to work the other way around. Personalities are such that this will be the best way for us to work for the organization." Tunks also explained in greater detail why a non-Senator was chosen over a Senator. "Paul and I have worked together for quite some time. We have worked well together. I was, at the time of my appointment, the secretary and treasurer of PSGA. I have been involved w ith this organization since 1981 when I was elected Senator. Of the Senators and officers involved, I have had the longest involvement. Paul felt that this was an important asset. Paul and Scott had both asked me in the past about the history of many issues. Paul thinirc there are qualified members of the Senate, but that we can work the best together under the present circumstances. Many of those who might be qualified are not prepared at this time to give the office the time it takes to do the job right." Tunks said she is most concerned about three primary issues: Parkside's decision to pull out of United Council (UC) l ast spring; the current segregted fee shortfall; and rebuilding the Senate. "I would like to help the student body make a more intelligently based decision on United Council. I Roundtable schedule set have scheduled an open forum for Oct. 1. There will be student leaders both for and against membership, as well as members from UC. This will allow the student body to ask their own questions and allow UC to present their case. In the last election, students were allowed to present their biases, but UC was not really given t he opportunity to talk to the student body," said Tunks. Tunks also feels that student organizations funded by Segregated Fees need to be concerned about their budgets. "With enrollment down to approximately 5,500, the re is less revenue than needed to fund every budget fully. This is one of the motivations for the Senate's budget cuts last week." Tunks added that some priorities need to be set about the services offered on campus. While she is not in favor of cutting services substantially, Tunks is hoping that the reserve funding will only be used as a last resort. Finally Tunks addressed the issue of rebuilding the Senate. She stated that recruitment of the new freshmen has already started. "In the coming weeks, I will be urging any and all students interested to stop in the office. It is unfortunate that at the beginning of every semester the Senate shrinks." Six Social Science Roundtables featuring discussions on faculty and academic staff compensation in the University of Wisconsin System, artificial intelligence, book-banning and President Reagan's "New Federalism," are scheduled at Parkside beginning Monday, Sept. 24. All Roundtables are free and open to the public and begin at noon on Mondays in Union Room 106. Participants are encouraged to bring their lunches. Programs begin with 20- to 25-minute talks by guest speakers followed by questions and comments. Labor groups boycott Coors by Bob Riesling Community News Editor An attempt by Coors to gain a larger share of the competitive Wisconsin beer market is being challenged by labor groups here, as part of a nationwide boycott of the company. Coors is the only major brewery in the country that uses nonunion workers. While Coors sales have fallen. they have not decreased more than other brands, said John Wavro, president of May Beverages, which distributes Coors in Kenosha. "There's no question that the boycott has hurt Coors," said Wavro, but added, "I'm pleased with the amount they're selling." He said the decrease was part of an industry-wide sales slump, because of changes in the beer market. Labor groups charge the brewery with mistreatment of employees, such as polygraph tests which question sexual preference, and political activism. There have also been charges of racial discrimination. Ron Stevens, editor of Kenosha Labor, said the paper was "trying to make the boycott as visible as possible since it (Coors) is being introduced in this area." While the re is no organization in the area specifically dedicated to organizing t he boycott, he said, the paper has been using press releases and other information supplied by the Colorado AFL-CIO. He said several bars in Kenosha have stopped carrying the beer, and that other bars report that it is not selling well. "It isn't selling what they expected," said Stevens. He stated that distributors believe the decline in Coors sales will be offset by sales of other brands. Program dates, topics and speakers are: -Sept. 24-"Catch-up and Keepup: The Status of the University of Wisconsin Compensation Plan," with Parkside economics professor Larry Duetsch and director of com munity student services Stuart Rubner, both of whom are members of the UW-System Biennial Budget Working Group on Faculty and Academic Staff Compensation. Rubner also is cochair of the UW System Academic Staff Salary Study Committee and chairman of Parkside's Academic Staff Committee. -Oct. l-"So You Think You Have the Right to Know?" with Judith Krug, director of the American Library Association's Office for Intellectual Freedom and a nationally prominent defender of freedom of speech, who will discuss book-banning. At 1 p.m. immediately follow- Conttnued on page 7 2 Thursday, Sept. 20,1984 Editorial PSGA switch Once again t he PSGA is playing executive musical chair s. Scott Peterson, who was elected PSGA president last spring was found academically ineligible for his position. Vice Pr esident Paul Johnson automatically became president. It is the duty of the vice president to fufill the duties of the presidency when the president is incapacitated. President Johnson appointed Terry Tunks to the vice prudent position. Tunks was serving as secretary and treasurer of PSGA a paid, nonelected position. At Friday's Senate meeting President Johnson resigned from his acquired presidency; therefore Tunks automatically became president. Her first act as president was to reappoint Johnson as vice president Sound confusing? It should sound familiar. The same type of switch occured last fall under a different administration. Former PSGA Presid ent Phil Pogreba was injured in a car accident which incapacitated him. Vice P resident Mike Scoon became President and appointed Jeanne Phillips as vice president. Scoon then resigned and President Phillips reappointed him to the vice presidency. The ol' switcheroo seems to have become just that. But this situation brings about some concerns about PSGA's operation and its fu- Has the situation really been hand led democratically? The switch was legal a nd constitutional but reflects "smoked-filled room" politics. It seems that many of the Senators were in the dark about the appointment of Tunks and the switch that followed. All of the Senators should have consulted. The Senate members are, on the average inexperienced, but this situation was presented to them as fait ac-' compli and then they were asked to give their seal of approval. More of an effort should have been made to consult with and to help the Senators understand the situation and the other options that were available. Some student leaders were also unsure about what was place. PSGA should have held an emergency informational meeting with student leaders, which could have lessened the confusion. Most disturbing is the apparent dereliction of duties by vice presidents. One of t he essential duties of a vice president is to take over the presidency when it is necessary, as it has been for the last two years By passing on the position of president like a hot potato, PSGA is failing in its responsiblity to the students. It should be noted that both Johnson and Scoon h ave families, which they felt prevented them from devoting t he time necessay to fufill the presidential duties. It is surprising that both Scoon and Johnson were reinstated in positions that they did not want to completely fufill. If for some reason Tunks is unable to fufill her duties as president, will there be another switch? One option that was not considered was having an emergency election to name a new president. Since Johnson and the Senators did not want to take the position, then an election would have been a very fair way to handle the situation. An in terim president could have been appointed until the election. It is very important that action be taken to prevent executive pitching in the future. PSGA should not set a precedent such as this. The Senate should be reeducated about the duties of the vice president so that this situation can be avoided in the future. Students need to take an interest in what is going on in their Senate. Take note of how student decisions are being made. Senate elections are coming up and students are urged to take out petitions and get involved in t he Senate. The only way things can change is if there are people concerned enough to help make those changes. • •••••• Jack Dudley, director of Physical Plant, notified the Ranger of an error which appeared in last week's editorial. The editorial said the former PSGA/SOC office in WLLC is now being used as a second shift custodial break area. Dudley said that the office is actually a Custodial Manager's office. Although the space is used p rimarily by the second shift, Dudley said th at the office will soon b e used more during the first shift. Dudley said that he is willing to help Peer Support find a new offi- Conttnaed on page 3 RANGER Nobody asked me, but... by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor t When it comes to accessibility for people confined to wheelchairs, Parkside is one of the best schools in the UW System. The layout of the buildings and classrooms makes it relatively easy for disabled people, lik** me, to get around. However, in my two-and-a-half years here, I have noticed a few things tha t need improvement. One of the first problems that disabled students run into when they come to Parkside is the lack of an orientation program. As it now stands, the disabled student must locate the various accessibility features, such as elevators, in each of the buildings, by himself or herself. If the student needs help, he or she must actively seek it out. On the application forms, as I remember, there is a box for indicating whether the student is disabled. Why can't this information be used by th e administration to send information to disabled students that would explain the various accessibility features of the campus? Another major problem lies in the fact that both the Letter to the editor bursar's office and the financial aids office are located on the second floor of T allent Hall, and as Tallent has no elevator, it is impossible for wheelchair-bound students to get to either of these offices. This makes the disabled st udent totally reliant on someone else to do something as simple as getting an I.D. validated. I don't have an easy answer for this problem, but I'm sure something could b e done. The final problem I wish to address is the congestion in the Molinaro Concourse. Every morning the entire concourse area of Molinaro is filled with people standing in groups talking and creating an annoying traffic problem. It's almost impossible for people to walk through Molinaro, so you can imagine how difficult it is for those of us in wheelchairs. I understand that people like to talk to their friends; we all do. But could you (and you know who y ou are) show a little consideration toward others by not blocking off t he whole concourse? At least leave some room for people to get through. Parkside has made great strides in making itself accessible for disabled students. But there is still a long way to go. President's fiance discloses finances (Editor's note: Richard Oberbruner is engaged to the new PSGA (Parkside Student Government Assocation) President, Terry Tunks.) Dear Parkside en masse: Lest controversy arise, I wish to publicly disclose my full financial records in an effort to keep my personal background from hampering my darling fiance's administration. For the past t hree to four years, I have been employed as a Groundskeeper here at Parkside University. At thi s moment, I hold Limited Term Employee (LTE) status, which allows me to work onethousand- and-some-odd hours. I forget the exact amount. I receive a minimum wage that includes several raises (tacked on) over my seemingly tenured term. Whatever wages I have managed to save have paid for my tuition. I have n o college loans to pay back and no borrowing to regret except for my sister who gave me 4500 to pay for the Spring 1983 semest er. She's a fine gal and deserves immediate payment. But don't worry, she reminds me of the debt every Continued on pag e 4 Jennie Tunkieicz.. Pat Hensiak Bob Riesling Editor Campus News Editor STAFF <06 „ - Community News Editor JtaNeibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr ..Asst. Feature Editor S^ol5°2fndlck Sports Editor ™7™M.cEvoy Photo Editor Jill Nielsen Copy Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Mike Farrell Pat Zirkelbach... Brenda Buchanan. Advertising Manager ....Distribution Manager Asst. Business Manager "™9Jr'S andad,tad by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely re- Jay Crapser, Natalie Haberman, Dar- J t T , e d f t ° " * l p o l i c y a n d c o n t e n t . P u b l i s h e d e v e r y T h u r s d a y d u r i n g t h e ryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich Robb „ c y.ear except durin9 breaks and holidays. Luehr, Tori Murray, Julie Pendleton f,?ger's by the Racine J"""'! Times. Chris Pappe. ' corraspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of ngTfZnsIvS?"0- ^ W' 5314U Tehph°ne <41*> *53- si^ZV0,*: edil°r d'L be, accepted if ^P^tten, double-spaced on standard phoZnumbZZf Z r »• " 35° and must be sipned' with a <*'*- ouest oZdlZJ fZ^ • v%ificat,on Ptoses. Names will be withheld upon re- ZZZff i !!?. 'S Tuesday at 10 a-m. for publicat ion Thursday. Ranger content '° ""d refuse ,etters staining false and defamatory RANGER All Campus Events Committee given approval "Nerds" made unhappy — AT MT Revenue vet • by Pat Henslak Campus News Edit or Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA ) and the Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) both recently approved the funding and policy of the All Campus Events Committee. The purpose of the proposal is to identify certain major all-campus events which are of such importance that it should be the responsibility of the campus to sponsor them each year and to suggest a mechanism to insure that this occurs. Two of the events included on the committee plan are Homecoming and Winter Carnival, which in the past have been campus-wide events sponsored each year by segregated fees and event-generated revenue. Homecoming, a relatively new event on campus, was previously budgeted for $3200. Winter Carnival has been held traditionally in February and has been budgeted for $3225. New Events included in the ap- Message boards out Brunner Broadcasting Co., Inc., of Texas, the firm that provides the electronic message boards in the WLLC Coffee Shop and Union Square, has notified the campus that it will interrupt normal broadcasting via the boards for the next two to three weeks. A letter from the firm stated that "A technical problem related to the breakup of AT&T has magnified an internal communication problem.;; The "Campus Source" message and poster boards in the cafeteria, bookstore and Physical Education Building will continue to operate. proved allocation of $5000 from resaves are: National Hispanic Week ($1000), Martin Luther King Jr. Commemorative ($300), Black History Month ($2000), Women's History Week ($1000) and Cinco de Mayo ($700). With the approval of the proposal, a Steering Committee will be set up consisting of two faculty members, three students (appointed by PSGA) and one staff member. The Steering Committee will be responsible for developing the program budget to be presented to SUFAC each year and provide continuity and guidance for designated all-campus programs presented on an annual basis. They will also evaluate programs, recommend innovations in all-campus programming and cooperate with other programming units on campus to continue to develop and produce programs that would be of interest to the campus community. Peer Support Group continues searching "Revenge of the Nerds" didn't get rave reviews on the campus where it was filmed -Mthe University of Arizona. Among those unhappy with the finished product were fraternity and sorority leaders who met with producers during the filming, to discuss ways of more accurately representing fraternity and sorority life. Few changes resulted, say those students. Some UA officials were unhappy enough to wish they had stuck with their original decision not to allow filming on campus. On the positive side, UA di d receive $10,000 in improvements of handicapped services, courtesy of the film crew. Thousands killed last year Over 9,000 peo ple were killed by handguns last year,(about 1,000 fewer than the year before), despite a drop in the national crime rate, said the National Coalition to Ban Handguns. United Press International reported that Michael Beard, the group's president, said the drop was a result of a drop in handgun sales, shifting demographics, and a general awareness of the problems associated with handguns. Using FBI statistics, the group said Detroit had the highest homicide rate -M49.3 per 100,000 last year, almost eight times the national average. Texas, with a murder rate of 14.2 per 100,00, led states in murders. Both have virtually no handgun control, said Beard. Business means competition (NOCR) The boom in business students at UW-Madison will mean tough competition for grades - and less fun for students, warn two business department members. A rec ord 19 percent of this fall's freshman class plan to major in business. Most of the students will have to get 3.0 averages just to get into the business school, and many will need to make their college career choices early to plot specific course sequences. Editorialby Je nnie Tunlrieicz Editor The PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) Senate again remained uncommitted in regard to taking a stand on behalf of Peer Support, the newest major organization on campus, now seeking office space to conduct business. The group was asked to leave its old office in Community Student Services shortly before the semester started. The office is now being used for its original intent, for the Associate Director of Community Student Services. At a previous meeting the Senate failed to take any stand in regard to the issue. They felt it was difficult to get the whole story from those present in the meeting, because of turbulent feelings on the issue. The issue was brought up to the Senate again this past week. New PSGA President Terry Tunks addressed the Senate, saying they should be willing to support a group like Peer Support once the group has more clearly defined what they need. "The question really isn't whether or not Peer Support deserves an office - we all know they do. The question really is how can PSGA as a group do something to really help Peer Support grow?" Pat Hensiak, Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee (SUFAC) chairperson, added, "I agree. We a s a group need to be prepared to give Peer Support some added direction, and more than that, we really have to start to put a little bit of what we've gotten out of the school back into it. There are a lot of students who have fought a long, hard time to secure the rights we currently work under, and we should be working to make the organizations we run strong enough to stand strong without us. When a group takes hard hits, like Peer Support has, or like any of our groups could, we should be prepared to bounce back. After all, tough situations never last, tough people do." The Senate took no formal action at its last meeting, but agreed that prepared t o help Peer Support. Sex Continued from page I ce, and he has made suggestions to them already, although those suggestions were unacceptable to the group. We feel that the Custodial Management office is a "prime" area, and would perfectly meet Peer Support's needs. We hope that the option to relocate the Custodial Management office will be one that will be kept open. Revolutionary dust is settling Student leader workshop weekend coming up The Student Leadership Workshop "Smooth Sailing HI" will be presented on Sept. 22 and 23 at Camp Juniper Knolls near East Troy, Wis. The third annual workshop, sponsored by the Student Activities Office, is designed to increase communication and awareness among student organizations and the administrative staff. •Those attending the workshop will participate in such topics as "Working With Committees," "Developing Good Communication Skills," "Recruitment and Retention of Volunteers," and "Goal Setting." The topics presented should assist participants by providing helpful information for the organization as well as the person. The cost is $5 per person and includes meals, materials, lodging, transportation and a T-shirt. Student organization officers and members who are interested can sign up in the Student Activities Office, Union 209. (NOCR) Aside from being generally in favor of it, what do college students think about sex? Two studies, at Rugters University and the University of Maryland, indicate the dust has settled from the sexual revolution. While students have become more liberal in many areas, such as homosexuality and abortion, other attitudes, like those toward monogamy and contraception, remain moderate and conservative. Sexual behavior among college students, the studies say, doesn't seem much different from that in the general population. The Rutgers study, conducted by psychotherapist Pat Murphy and sociologist Aim Pare lius, found that less than half the male population was sexually active, and only 70 percent reported having intercourse within the last year. Fewer Rutgers women, 67 percent, reported occasional intercourse, but more, 50 percent, described themselves as sexually active than did the males. A large percentage of both groups - 83 percent of the males and 90 percent of the females - said they were sexually monogamous. Fear of herpes and AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome) has made 27 percent of the males and 29 percent of the females change their sexual practices. Still, medically diagnosed venereal disease appeared in 13 percent of the female population and 14 percent of the males. The Maryland study, which compared student attitudes from 1973 to 1983, found that awareness of where to go on campus for information about V.D., contraception and abortion has dropped from 91 percent ten years ago to 75 percent today. At Rutgers only 35 percent of the sexually active students said they had an adequate contraceptive method they always used. While most students said that using contraception eased their minds, 35 percent of the males said they would be "disappointed" if their partner used a diaphragm, and 25 percent said they would be "turned off." Twenty-seven percent of the women showed a similar attitude, saying they would be turned off if their partner used a condom. Interestingly, unwanted pregnancies were reported by both sexes in roughly the same percentages as venereal disease. The major findings of the Maryland study won that more students engage in premarital sex now than in 1973. Attitudes toward abortion have become more liberal, and fewer students believe homosexuals need psychological treatment More students in 1983 sa id they would keep their homosexuality a secret than in 1973, however. The study also turned up an increasingly conservative attitude toward what is acceptable sexual behavior for women. The belief that women should only have sex with partners with whom they are involved emotionally has increased from 42 percent to 52 percent in ten years. Also, significantly more females than males believed the availability of contraceptives on campus increased promiscuity. A recent Johns Hopkins study of high school students showed the inconsistency of some of these attitudes is not a product of college life; high school students also have contradictory feelings about sex. For example, 60 percent of the females and 80 percent of the males said they had already lost their virginity. But 83 percent said that 18 would be the best age at which to begin having sexual relations. That, says Hopkins researchers, means many of the young people who have started having sex wish they had not. One fourth of the high school students said that premarital sex is, simply, wrong. Most high school students agreed that having sex without contraceptives is foolish, but (me fourth admitted doing so in their most recent sexual contact. 4 Thursday, Sept. 20,1984 HANGER Homecoming OWJiitlhk THIo mecomii ng soon upon us, '84 starts it's time once again to begin thinking about Homecoming King and Queen elections. Anyone can be nominated by any student organization, club o r Parkside office, providing they are a registered student carrying a minimum of six non-audit c redits and have a 2.0. grade point average or better. Nomination forms can be obtained from the Student Activities Office (Union 209) and must be returned there by 4 p.m. Friday, Sept. 28 for eligibility. Nominees must also bring a signed copy of th e nomination form to the Ranger office and have thenpicture taken. Deadline for pictures is 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 1. Voting will take place on the Molinaro Concourse between Oct. 3 and 10. Students can vote for their favorite candidates by dropping pennies in the hole in the voting box nearest the candidate's picture. (Other coins will b e accepted, but only count for one vote.) The male and female candidates with the most pennies will be named Homecoming King and Queen. Money received in the voting will be placed in the Parkside University Scholarship Fund. The King and Queen will be announced at Coronation on Thursday, Oct. 11 from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Cafeteria. Once crowned, the King and A wmk at t*ifi Park Romancing the Stone Irtwtttrof WOconMn-Paiktoda Queen will receive two free tickets to all Homecoming events, chaufeurred ride to the Saturday night semi-formal, flowers and Parkside watches. They will also be required to reign at all Homecoming events, which include the dance following Coronation, the Variety Show on Oct. 12 and the soccer game and semi-formal Oct. 13. The King and Queen will have the privilege of wearing the crowns and representing Parkside at other events upon request. Thursday, Sept. 20 WORKSHOP: "Fresh Start" by Jane Frederick at 1 p.m. in Union 202. The workshop is free and open to the public. Sponsored by The Parkside Health Office. MOVIE: "Romancing the Stone"( PG) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. MOVIE: "Alexander" will be shown a t 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center for the Foreign Film Series. Friday, Sept 21 MOVIE: "Romancing the Stone" PSGA announces weekly meeting time PSGA Senate Meetings will be held this and every Friday at 1 p.m. in CA 129. All students are encouraged to attend. PSGA is the students' representative, and the students' input is needed s o PSGA can effectively repres ent them. Issues that may be discussed a re the private account interest earnings, off-campus events and United Council membership. Questions on these or any o ther issues can be addressed a t the Senate meeting, or by stopping by the PSGA office, WLL C D139A. Comm interns to speak at colloquium Attention-Communication students and interested others. A series of presentations will b e given on the subject of communication internships. Students will discuss their internship experiences and what they have learned by participating in the communication internship program. The first of the series will be given on Wednesday, Oct. 3 at 1 p.m. in Moln. 105. Presentations will be given by Dave Arnone, Patti Brock, Jennie Tunkieicz and Trad Fordham. All are welcome to attend. If anyone is interested in holding a communication internship, contact Jeff McKelvie or David Ha bbd at 553-2532 or attend what promises to be an enlightening and interesting series of presentations. UW-Extension offers short subjects Confidence in communication "Confidence Through Communication," a workshop designed to help persons communicate more forcefully and assertively, will be offered by University Extension, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 5 in Union Room 104 . Cost of the workshop, including lunch, is $50. To register, call 553- 2312. Registration deadline is Tuesday, Oct. 2. The workshop will be led by Beth Harwood, an independent consultant specializing in interpersonal and organizational communication. The workshop will explore topics including credibility, performance anxiety and image projection in developing a convincing, persuasive and confident manna* of communication. Harwood has conducted programs for managers and supervisors throughout the UW System and for professional organizations for the past nine years. She holds a master's degree. Costumes course A workshop in making costumes from material around the house and applying make-up will be offered by University Extension, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 6, in the Communication Arts T heater lobby. The workshop, a good Halloween preparation for parents and teachers or an informative session for those interested in theater, costs $17. To register, call 553 -2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 3. Instructor will b e Judith Tucker Snider, an assistant professor of dramatic arts at Parkside, who has extensive experience in costume design and construction and who has been involved in more than 60 theatrical productions, including the Broadway play "C ats." Mid-life issues "Mid-life Issues and Opportunities" is the name of a course to be offered by University Extension Parkside from 7 to 9 p.m. on four consecutive Tuesdays beginning Oct. 9. The course, which will examine, the fears and opportunities that accompany full maturation, costs $15. To register call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Friday, Oct. 5. The course will focus on moving through mid-life changes with confidence and how to use this time for self-affirmation and self-discovery. Also covered will be physiological changes of men and women that accompany the midlife stage. Instructor will be Kathleen Hanold, an associate professor at UW Cooperative Extension in Milwau kee. Hands on computers* An introductory course on computers for junior and senior high school students will be offered by University Extension, Par kside, on eight consecutive Saturdays from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. beginning Oct. 6 in the Parkside library. The "hands-on" course costs $50 and will cover computer programming and problem-solving The family picture- "Stress and the Family," a course that will explore stress in the family context and strategies for dealing with it, will b e offered by University Extension, Parkside, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. on five consecutive Wednesdays beginning Oct. 10 in Tallent Hall. Fee for the course is $19. To register, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Friday, Oct. 5 . The course will cover th e developmental cycle of the family, family dynamics, time and health, factors in illness and aging, family violence and what happens if a family as well as computer gaming. Students will learn computer logic and sequential solutions through the use of flow-charts. To register, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 3. Students will be required to purchase a $3.50 flopp y disc available in the class. breaks up. The course will emphasize sharing, problem-solving and group discussions. Couples are asked to attend, but individuals may, too. Instructor will be Kevin Bamberger, a psychologist at the Southeastern Family Practice Cento: located on the Parkside campus. Bamberger is a member of the Kenosha County Domestic Abuse Intervention Program and coordinator of the Men's Group Domestic Violence Program at the Family Practice Center. Baroque-a-thon marathon concert features local musicians The Baroque-a-thon, a marathon baroque concert featuring area professional and amateur musicians, will be held Oct. 7 at St. Luke's church in downtown Racine. The concert, a benefit for the Racine Sesquicentennial Festival Site Fund Drive, will feature the music of Handel, Bach, Scarlatti and Schuetz. Vocal and instrumental solos, woodwind, brass and string ensembles as well as choral and keyboard works will be presented. The Baroque-a-thon is modeled after the Bach-a-thon in Milwaukee, say promoters. Several of the Baroque-a-thon's performers have participated in the Milwaukee festival. Tickets are $3 for adults and $1.50 for students and are available at area music stores and all Heritage Banks. Brown bag lunches an d refreshments will be available. will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Saturday, Sept. 22 MOVIE: "Alexander" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Sunday, Sept 23 ROAD RACE: Starts at 9:30 a.m. on the Inner Loop Road. Call ext' 2308 for more information. MOVIE: "Alexander" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOVIE: "Romancing the Stone" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Sept 24 WORKSHOP: "Interviewing Techniques" starts at 1 p.m. in WLLC D-174. All Parkside students are welcome. Tuesday, Sept. 25 WORKSHOP: "Financial Planning for Closely Held Companies" starts at 8:30 a.m. in Union 104 -106. Cal l ext. 2047 for more information. DANCE: At 11:30 a.m. in Union Square featuring the contemporary folk music of Brian Huskey. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP: "Interviewing Techniques" will be repeated at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D-174. COURSES: "Say What You Mean" and "Basic Investments" start at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 231 2 for information. Sponsored by UWExtension. Wednesday, Sept. 26 SEMINAR: "Focus 84: Diabetes" starts at 8 a.m. in the Union Cinema. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-E xtension. SUPPORT GROUP: For the divorced and separated, at 1 p.m. in MOLN D-128. The program is open to the public at no charge. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. Thursday, Sept. 27 MOVIE: "Return of th e Pink Panther" (G) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in t he Union Cinema. letter Coatinaed from pa ge 2 time we talk on the telephone. I hold a second, more personal, position - that of a jobseeker. My limited term will b e over soon, so cry me a river, will ya? All travel expenses come out of my wallet, which is filled by the State of Wisconsin every two weeks. I retain my check stubs for tax purposes and store them in a box with other records, including phone, electric, MasterCard and Tommy Dorsey. Oh yes, and I have a Bachelor of Arts degree in English Literature from P.U. (Parkside University). One week ago tomorrow I lost my wallet. This has left me flat broke and with no credit power. I'm hungry when I think about food, but I overlook this trifling urge, for I have amassed acquaintances who like to see me eat. One major topic is of vital concern and the dirt should be cleaned up before it gets wet and becomes mud to be slung. This past summer I did host a party for a group of Puerto Rican diplomats, held in the Continued on pa ge 8 RANGER 5 Thursday, Steve Gipson gets good crowd; great reaction Hv P! »L- I V_ ' 20,1984 hy Rick Luehr Asst Feature Editor Last Wednesday, an almost capacity crowd in the Union was treated to one of the most unique acts on the college circuit - comedian/ cartoonist Steve Gipson. Gipson's act is a combination of music, comedy and caricatures, which he draws on an overhead projector. Among his targets were such celebrities as Mr. T, Tom Selleck and the Ewoks. Gipson, however, proved that he didn't need his drawings in order to be fanny as he talked about everything from hunters to a young boy's experience buying his first jockstrap. At one point in his show, Gipson handed out an "audience survey," which consisted of she ets of power which the audience members could wad up and throw at him. Wildlife MR. rnovDfiLE-, i/ o uieu or wier LfftESr Public OA/mio/O Polls that HMe too trails THC PtfE SlD£7JT BY Z5%. Lookj i'n) sick or PILL TH / Gipson says he first started drawing cartoons in the ninth grade because he didn't want to pick up in the parking lot. "When you got into trouble in our study hall, they made you either clean up the parking lot, mop the floors, or do things like work on the annual staff or the student newspaper. So that's when I started drawing cartoons, to get out of having to do maintenance work. I had no idea I could do it I just knew I didn't want to pick up beer cans." Gipson discovered that he could link comedy and cartooning when he worked on shopping malls, where he was billed as "The World's Fastest Cartoonist." "It's a silly title, but it gets press. I would sit in the mall, someone would sit in front of me. I'd embarrass them in front of the whole mall and Yoo PKesS People AR&All. THe same.' Yoo just umor m COUtJT MET O UT LVe/O E wETbPJT THE' KHCE' H ftS Basofj •' I l jould ApppfciAtf rr if * You LtoOLD jOSTTftKE" MY CftMPAlG-NJ M Ol?f SeWOOSLV! Kem-Y.' thanjk you. they'd pay me for it While I would sit there doing caricatures, I would make jokes to keep myself entertained. I began to find that there were people standing around my table all day listening t o me." He thai put an act together to do in the mall, moving on to the college circuit, where he has played for the last eight years. He is now beginning to gain recognition as an opening concert act. Four months ago, he opened for the group "Firefall," and in October, he will open for Andy Willi ams in LaCrosse. Gipson said there is really no way tha t a person can learn to be funny. "You're either born sick o r you fall on your head, or while your mother's pregnant s he takes some kind of drug tha t alto's your mind. That's your only diploma, being an odd person with a sick sense of humor." ftLY Q ULSTJOWS ? Ranger Phot o by Dave McEvoy Steve Gipson entertains and amuses students in Parkside Union ANDERSON T RANSCRIPTION 8r TYPING by John Kovalic UHfrr poes -me Pnfttse '"Deflp iw roewOTO YOUj M R MOUDftLT"7 TNHOAWT o OaHr".1 Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Andersen 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin • t • • • Planned parenthood looks ahead % DUp iKj&fca- Ranger needs writers Planned Parenthood of Kenosha- Walworth is sponsoring a workshop called "A Positive Look at the Middle Ye ars" for anyone interested in that special time of life. It will be held on Saturday, Oct. 13 from 8:30 to 12:30 at St. Matthew's Guild Hall, 59 00 7th Ave., Kenosha. The workshop will feature a keynote address by Ruth Weyland, executive director of Racine Mental Health Association on some of the mid-life problems women face. The morning will also feature the following workshops: • "How to Grow Old Gracefully," by Ruth Weyland; • "Menopause, by Trudy Neitzke, a nurse practitioner from Menomonee Falls; • "Stress and Relaxation," by Sue Ihlenfeld, manager of St. Catherine's Relaxation Therapy Program; and • "Nutrition Issues for Women over 35," by Julie Pawlowski, clinical dietician at Kenosha Memroail Hospital. Participants will be able to attend 2 out of th e 4 workshops. Participant fee is 38.00 per person, which includes tuition, materials and refreshments. Registration is limited to 50 participants. To register, call Judy or Michelle a t the Kenosha Planned Parenthood office (6544)491). Club Events Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship would like to invite the students, faculty and staff of Pa rkside to attend our next meeting. The meeting will center on prayer! IVCF will be meeting Wednesday, Sept. 26 at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 107. All are invited. IVCF is sponsoring a Bible study for Parkside non-traditional age adult students and employees. The study will be on Thursdays from 11:45-12:45 in Greenquist D103. "Rivers of Life" will b e the topic studied this semester, which will cover references to water in the Bible - from the river in the Garden of Eden to the River of Life as seen by John in the Book of Revelation. Everyone interested is invited t o bring a lunch and join us. If you have any questions, call Barbara Larson, advsiro for IVCF, at 553- 2122. International Student Organization International Student Organza, tion (BO) Club's Welcome Back* Party will be Sept. 212 at 7:30 p.m. in the Club House at Birchwood Condominiums on 30th Ave. in Kenosha. Bring a dish, appetizer or some type of beverage . If you don't bring anything, there will be a 32 charge at the door. And if you hrinp a guest, they should bring something too! It's sure to be a lot of fun, so we 11 see you there. Life Science Club The Life Science Club will be holding its first meeting of the year to discuss "places to see," "people to hear," and "things to do " "nie meeting will be held Friday, Sept. 21 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist D115. SOFT CONTACT LENSES &• $34.50 Get top-quality soft contact lenses at a price that's easy on the college student's budget (standard spherical lenses only). 50% Off Extended Wear Lenses Save 50% on the soft contact lenses you can wear for days at a time. Eye-care accessories available. 50% Off on All Frames When Purchased With Lenses. Save 50% on our entire inventory of frames, including the latest designer styles. Please show student I.D. cards for these special offers. Sorry, other discounts do not apply. Pershing Plaza Shopping Center Kenosha 694-2400 Eye exams available by Licensed Wisconsin Optometrists Kindv EYEWEAR PROFESSIONALS Dave Rudolf College performer Captivating, inventive, comical. These are some of the words that have been used to describe musician, songwriter, comedian Dave Rudolf. Rudolf, who performed yesterday as part of PAB's Coffeehouse series, has been recognized by Newsweek as one of the most recommended college acts in the country. His unique blend of music and comedy has brought him accolades from critics all over the country. He has opened for such acts as Cheech and Chong, Ramsey Lewis and the Amazing Rhythm Aces. Rudolf, a native of Park Forest, Illinois, describes his musical style as "crossover," blending manyi types of music into a one-of-a-kind act. He enjoys interacting with his audiences, frequently encouraging feedback from them in order to cater to the preferences of that particular group of people. His numbers range from bluegrass to ballads, from comedy to tragedy. An English major with a double minor in philosophy and psychol- Keith Ward leavecamp««^ Dave Rudolf ogy, Rudolf worked for five years in a mental institution. He now works full time as a performer in midwest college coffeeehouses and local concert halls. He has become a successful and much-sought-after entertainer; and if the past is any indication, he will remain so for a long time to come. Student given refund Salina, Kan-A college that promised to refund the tuition of any student who failed to get a job offer within 120 days of graduation will be making its first refund, a school official said Saturday. United Press International reported that Myrna Baxter, a computer programming student who graduated in May, will get a 96,210 refund from Brown Mackie College because she failed to get a serious, full-time job offer within the time limit, said college president Gary Talley. The school will also reimburse the government $540 for an education grant Baxter received from the Department of Education, he said. Baxter is the first student to ask for the refund under the tuitionback guarantee announced in December, Talley said. She has since found a job as a computer programmer for a Kansas City truck-leasing company. But Talley said a committee decided she is entitled to the refund because she did not get a legitimate offer within the time limit. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Dr. Keith Ward, one of the best and most respected chemists on campus, is leaving Parkside for a position in Washington, D.C. "My decision to move was a complex decision with many factors," he said. "I was offered a prestigious position and was flattered to be offered this position. It will give me an opportunity to wort: in a laboratory that is better equipped and better funded than any other lab that I've worked in, and the salary is a lot better than what I'm making here.I'm pessimistic about University salaries, particularly the last few years in the University of Wisconsin System in general. "Because of my particular age and the point in my scientific career, I'm still able to move, I'm still employable, while I might not be in five or ten years." The position the 41-year-old Ward is taking is that of s enior research bio-physicist at the Naval Research Laboratories in Washington, D.C., a federally-supported basic research laboratory. "I will be working in the laboratory for the structure of matter, and the work I will be doing there is very similar to the types of things I have been doing at Parkside for the last eight years; that is, studying the structure of proteins in an attempt to determine how they work based on what your atomic structure is." Ward did not apply for this position, but was soujght out by the Naval Laboratories. "There is a large community that do this type of work and I think we all know of each other. It happens ACROSS 1 Poems 5 Seasoning 9 Perform 12 Harbor 13 Hebrew measure 14 Brown kiwi 15 Dung beetle 17 Three-toed sloth 18 Viper 19 Dillseed 21 Separates 23 Genealogical tree 27 Symbol for tantalum 28 By oneself 29 Bitter vetch 31 Sailor: colloq. 34 Sun god 35 Crafty 37 Tattered cloth 39 Negative 40 Goal 42 Weight of India 44 Demand 46 Latin conjunction 48 Appalling 50 Heavy volumes 53 Act 54 Time gone by 55 Behold! 57 Skilled persons 61 Wager 62 Sea in Asia 64 Harvest 65 Diocese 66 Cripple 67 Epic-like narrative DOWN 1 Harvest goddess 2 Physician: colloq. 3 Period of time 4 Stretches 5 Sedate 6 Before noon 7 Meadow 8 Journey 9 Biblical mountain 10 Expense 11 Hits lightly 16 Heavenly beings 20 Golf mound 22 Near 23 Peel 24 Verve 25 Fulfill 26 Sin 30 Holy 32 Dye plant 33 European capital 36 Still 38 Engineless planes 41 Lower in rank 43 Crimson 45 Hebrew month 47 Symbol for tellurium 49 Domain 50 Flaps 51 S-shaped molding 52 Bridge term 56 Anglo-Saxon money 58 Edible seed 59 Label 60 Health resort 63 Three-toed sloth 9 10 11 14 18 1984 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Puzzler answers on Page 12 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of Kenosha DOWNTOWN WAIN OFFICE ACT© BANK 24-HOLR TELLER BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS Phone 658-2331 MEMBER FDIC Ranger photo by Dave McEvoy Dr. Keith Ward also to be the same laboratory that I did post-op work in, and I was there two years previous to coming to Parkside." Ward will be leaving sometime in October, the final date as yet undetermined. He has moved various office supplies and lab equipment already. "I will continue to work on research projects with faculty members here and continue to direct research of students who will be here for another year or so, returning to Parkside once every two months for a few days, and also communicating with my students by phone and through the mail. "The work that we're doing here will slow down, but it won't stop altogether." Ward is married, with two children, a grown daughter living in PAB Review Romancing * * by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor This week's PAB film presentation is the runaway hit of last spring, "Romancing the Stone." The plot is relatively simple. Romance novelist Joan Wilder receives a phone call from her sister in Colombia. The sister, Elaine, has been kidnapped, and Joan is to deliver a map to the kidnappers as ransom. In Colombia, Joan gets involved not only with the kidnappers, but also with drug runners, the secret police, and last but not least, an American named Jack Colton. "Romancing the Stone" is action packed, fast moving, and a whole lot of f un. The characters are likeable, and the story, though at times improbable and contrived, is well plotted and exciting. The character of Jack Colton, played by Michael Douglas (who also produced the film) is another California and a young son. He states that his wife, a master of fine arts, is excited about the move to California. Mary Ann Terozzo, a recent Parkside chemistry gradute, who has been working in Dr. Ward's research lab for the past four years, will also be going to the Naval Research Labs, probably in January, to be employed by the science division. This ws not only by Ward's recommendation, it was one of the conditions upon which he took the job. While happy with his promotion, both in prestige and financially, Ward is sorry to leave Parkside but he states that he has enjoyed working with college students very much and will miss this experience. the Stone • • in a series of imperfect heroes. I like this type of character; it lends a sense of reality to the film. By being imperfect and prone to mistakes, this kind of character is easy for the audience to identify with. As Joan, Kathleen Turner gives a wonderful portrayal of a city girl who is totally out of h er element in the jungles of Colombia. With this role, Miss Turner proves herself to be one of the most versatile actresses in film today. The only real flaws in "Romancing the Stone" are the several quite brutal scenes near the end of the film. These scenes seem very out of place in a movie which, for the most part, is a light, breezy comedy- adventure. Still, these scenes won't detract much from your enjoyment of the film. "Romancing the Stone" is an enjoyable, exciting adventure tale. It will have you on the edge of your seat and it will make you laugh, often both at the same time. RANGER A !2i at retu5$5"faii TV shows Thursday, Sept. 20,1984 by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor For all of the wailing critics are doing regarding the new fall TV shows (and it doesn't look like a mercilessly bad crop), nobody has bothered to speculate as to how the networks dare bring back the worthless drek they have been presenting to us for years. So many really worthless programs are returning (due to high ratings from Mr. and Mrs. two-anda- half-room flat) that an article complaining profusely about the more terminal ly nauseating shows seemed imperative. And he re they are... THE LOVE B OAT Also know as the only place Dack Rambo, Donna Douglas, Dawn Wells and Maureen McCormick can find work. This cruise for television has-beens gets nothing but nasty reviews, and everyone you talk to insists they hate it. So who's watching?? DIFFERENT STROKES The producers must have hired Gary Coleman with the full realization t hat he could play a twelveyear- old for an eternity. Since Todd Bridges got busted on a firearm rap and Dana Plato was knocked up recently, the cast is dwindling to a mere few orig inal players. GIMME A B REAK Give US one! Star Nell Carter was said to have lost a great deal of weight last year. Good, now she's only about the size of a pregnant whale. JHE JEFFERSONS This screaming, obnoxious, ster- ALICE JfEttUvi? ^ right on Barney Miller a few years ago, but left ?? ^nes th> get her own...this takeoff on the feature film "Alice Doesn t Live Here Anymore." Once it was whitewashed for the family dpm « tGd to critical condmnauon-. and damn high ratings. The really surprising thing about this show is that it has managed to get even worse as the seasons go SILVER SPOONS After seeing Ricky Schroeder in the sappy remake of the 1932 Walla- •<eTh!^"JaC*? Co°Per susder. The Champ, I knew right away that I wanted to see him with his legs broken and dumped into shallow water like the mules in Hemingway's "On the Quai at Smyrna." After seeing "Silver Spoons," this is a bit more deserved. KNIGHT RIDER More shallow action capers for children who just don't know any better, or mindless adults who miss Captain Nice." TV BLOOPERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES/FOUL-UPS, BLEEPS AND BLUNDERS Both of these shows ran out of good bloopers when they were still specials. As weekly telecasts, they have no choice but to continually With six you get eggroll by Natalie P. Habennao The idea of writing a restaurant review column began during the spring semester of la st year. It arose out of a twofold situation of allowing me to share frequent explorations of area restaurants and their attributes (both good and bad) with the Parkside community. This in turn provided the opportunity to take eight years of institutional food experience and mold it into an informative public service. Each week a different Racine or Kenosha restaurant, diner, snack shop or bar will be reviewed. Features such as location, parking availability, atmosphere, menu selection, drink specials, house specialities, service, cleaniness, appropriate atttire and a multide of other relevant tidbits will be included. While I cannot assure you that my observations and opinions will coincide with everyone else's experiences relating to a specific restaurant (after all, review columns are by nature subjective), there is one guarantee that will be made: absolutely no restaurant will be reviewed if i t cannot cater to the college student and our conscientious budgets. It would be unrealistic and cruel to describe in detail an eight-course, five-hour meal. Although many of us would find this total dining experience to be a worthwhile value, most students simply do not have the revenue nor the desire to indulge in such a lavish outing. On the other hand, a review of "fast food chains" would be equally cruel. The majority of t hese places are not as prompt and reasonably priced as they advertise to be. The food certainly does not taste as good as it looks on the big plastic signs above the registers. In fact, it often tastes more like the big plastic signs themselves! Our area i^ full of surp risingly good places to eat. We are surrounded by a variety of ethnic and specialty establishments, along with some of the most classic and traditional "hamburger and malt shop" places to be found anywhere. With this in mind, I hope you will be able to use the restaurant column not as a rating system, but as a helpful guide the next time someone says, "Where should we go to eat?" show non-talents fluffing lines, getting all flustered and ppgiinp AFTERMASH What a nifty idea! Take three of the least interesting characters from a classic series and build a spinoff. Now how about "Aftergilli- 831, with Russell Johnson and Dawn Wells? Or maybe "Afterlostinspace," with Mark Goddard and the robot? I know! "Afterhogan'sheroes," with Ivan Dixon and Larry Hovis. the 'A' TEAM More silly, sexist muscle stuff with that big hulking schmuck who grunts and wears lots of jewelry. the FACTS OF LIFE ....is something these gals haven't learned, seeing as how they're still hanging around with each other and Charlotte Rae. The one thing these young ladies have in common is that they all grew up to be pretty damn ugly. WEBSTER ...and if Gary Coleman ever does miraculously grow past three-and-ahalf feet, NBC ha s another precocious dwarf in the stables. Emmanuel Lewis is a friend of Michael Jackson's, as is Brooke Shields. All three of them deserve the oblivion they someday will surely get. This may be the worst family TV show ever, "Father Knows Best" notwithstanding. THE DUKES OF HAZZARD There have been many shows as bad as this that the lobotomy crowd has been watching religiously and thus keeping on the air, lowering American tastes considerably as far as art is concerned. Good television is so much a thing of the past that reruns are grabbing higher ratings than network programming. "The Dukes of Hazzard" is the epitome of bad television: no acting, no writing, no direction, no general construction, just a lot of spills and thrills with two dipshits who take turns as "hunk of the month" in Tiger Beat magazine. Shows like this make "Andy Griffith" and "Bewitched" reruns look better every day...and that's bad! The one nice thing about so many bad TV shows is that Americans with any taste at all will boy- Social Science cott the boob tube and start reading again. There are a few good s hows ("The Cosby Show," "Cheers," "Newhart," et al), but so precious few that the fate of network television as we know it may soon be defeated by various cable outlets offering something a bit more substantial in the way of entertainment. Continued from page 1 ing Krug's presentation, there will be a moderated panel discussion on the topic of book-banning featuring local speakers representing both sides of t he issue. -Oct. 8-"Artificial Intelligence: Can Machines Really Think?" with Parkside physics professor Morris Firebaugh who currently is writing a book on the subject of artificial intelligence. -Oct. 15-"Conservative Ideology and Reagan's New Federalism: But What About The Poor?" with Parkside political science professor Kenneth Hoover, who currently is writing an article for the scholarly journal "Publius" on President Reagan's domestic policies. -Oct. 22-"Environmental Studies at Tell Halif," with Parkside vice-chancellor and dean of faculty Mary Elizabeth Shutler, who also holds an appointment at Parkside as professor of anthro pology. Shutler is associate director of the Lahav Research Project in Israel, in which anthropologists and archeologists are excavating the ancient city of Tell Halif in southern Israel. -Oct. 29-"The Elections: Issues and Prophetsd," with a panel of Parkside political science professors who will discuss the U.S. presidential race. The Social Science Roundtable series is co-sponsored by t he Parkside Social Science Division and the university's Office of Community Outreach. Bus riders surveyed If you are accosted on the bus by a person passing out surveys, don't worry. It's part of a survey to determine who is using the bus systems of R acine and Kenosha. The survey, which began Wednesday and will last until Sept. 25, is being conducted in cooperation with the Southeastern Wisconsin Regional Planning Commission (SEWRPAC). Riders will be asked their addresses, their origins and destinations, their type of household and whether they intend a round trip. About 60 percent of the riders of both systems will be surveyed. Jack Taylor, manager of the Belle Urban System (BUS), said that SEWRPAC employees were training BUS employees to administer the surveys, which can be completed either on the bus or taken home and returned to SEWRPAC. 8 PM — CLOSE FEATURING MIND IF I SMOKE? THIS PUB'S FOR YOU! 8 Thursday, .Sept.. 20,1984 HANGER Post Nasal Strip by Paul Berge L (f(,r % my 1. Ws, fi J J>^ r Wfb ® a, s mfA v^s Continued from page 4 Union building. True, I did rent out all activity areas, including the Recreation Center, where we did have a ping pong tournament for no more than $1000, give or take a few zeroes. But I must honestly report that the funds from this quasi-fundraiser do not and will not support Terry's coffee habit, as vicious rumors have stated. Our interests are domestic, except when entertaining, and we try to stick to inviting guests from this hemisphere. After paying the atrocious rental fee, I placed the remaining cash in a strongbox, which fell out of an open front-seat window and into the Root River when my car was side-swiped by a drunken college student. There were no injuries, the punk is paying for the damages to my Audi, and the box floated out into Lake Michigan. I have a diving team dredging the bottom near the mouth of the Root When and if they recover the strongbox, I will donate the cash to a charity other than Parkside. There you have it. An abbreviated version of my lengthy finances. In the interests of space, I have paraphrased the actual text and condensed its content so incoming freshmen can stay afloat on this issue. Further investigations from any factions would be a waste of my imagination. So, please don't bother. My Social Security number is 390-78-0522. I am: Richard S. Tanks Zaccaro Oberbruner. Tanks Tunks! SHARE-A-I INFORMATION & SIGN UP AT UNION INFORMATION DESK 7:45 a.m.-7:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday 9:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Saturday Ranger Film Review All of Me~k • • by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor "All of Me" is the new starring vehicle for Steve Martin. In it he stars as the vehicle for Lily Tomlin. Let me explain that. In "AH of Me" Martin plays Roger Cobb, an idealistic young lawyer. Roger's new case involves Edwina Cutwater (Tomlin), a rich, dying woman. Edwina has a plan whereby even though her body will die, her soul will live on in the body of Terry (Victoria Tennant), Tomlin's stableman's daughter. This exchange of souls is to be accomplished with the aid of a Tibetan mystic named Praka Lasa, wonderfully played by Richard Libertini. Through a mixup, Edwina's soul ends up in Roger's body. "All of Me," which was adapted from Ed Davis' novel "Me Two" by screenwriter Phil Alden Robinson, is another collaboration between Martin and director Carl Reiner. This combination is again successful, as "All of Me" is Martin's best film to date. The film opens strongly, with several of the funniest scenes I have seen in a long time. It sags a bit in the middle, becoming somewhat uneven, but it regains its footing in time for a very funny ending. One thing that puts "All of Me" above many other film comedies is its development of the characters of Roger and Edwina. The characters do not remain static, but grow and change as the film progresses. This character development is something that one doesn't see often in comedies and I find it quite refreshing. As Roger Cobb, Martin proves himself a superb physical comedian. When Roger and Edwina struggle for control of Roger's body, Martin very nearly turns the "silly walk" into an art form. Lily Tomlin does an adequate job as Edwina, considering that most of the time she is seen only in mirrors. But as good as Martin and Tomlin are, the film is very nearly stolen by the supporting cast, especially Richard Libertini as Praka Lasa, and Jason Bernard as Tyrone, a blind street musician. These two, along with Selma Diamond (one of my favorite character actresses), give "All of Me" one of the strongest supporting casts in recent years. "All of Me" is a treat for Steve Martin fans and should also create many new fans. It's a light, very funny film, which is perfect fare to take your mind off your problems, at least for a while. RANGER Ranger photo by Dave McEvoy Material by Dave Marsh Dave Marsh Writing on 'rock' by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Dave Marsh has been writing on rock music for some years now. He has contributed articles to Creem, Rolling Stone, Record, TV Guide, and Village Voice, among others. Marsh has wr itten well-researched, definitive biographies on rock legends Bruce Springsteen, Elvis Presley and The Who, as well as editing " The Book of Rock L ists" and volumes one and two of "The Rolling Stone Record Guide." Marsh is now publishing a newsletter called " Rode and Roll Confidential." There are no photos, there is no advertising, no real gloss of any kind. "Rod e and Roll Confidential" strives to go straight to the heart of rock and roll: a serious perspective on one of ou r most important and outspoken forms of popular music. "The focus isn't on personalities," said Marsh during a recent interview, "b ut on issues and politics in music, none of which the rock magazines ar e about. They're all about personalities. For instance, I don't know where you could read about the rock music that's coming from Poland, which is what was in our last issue." In its eighteen months of existence, "Rock and Roll Confidential" has risen to three thousand subscribers, according to Marsh. This is quite impressive, since Marsh has done very little advertising to promote the newsletter. (hie problem that plagues "Rock and Roll Confidential" is that Marsh, the central writer of the newsletter, is mercilessly opinionated; if be doesn't like it, then it just can't be any good. This is quite evident with the "Record Guide" bodes. After the first volume was released in 1979, Marsh and his staff put together a second, updated volume in 1983. In the second edition, however, Marsh went through the bode and re-rated several albums t hat had been critiqued in the first edition by other reviewers. "If you don't change your reviews and your ideas are fixed," said Marsh, "then you just aren't doing your jo b." When re-rating records, Marsh caused a bit of furor among rock fans when docking The Doors' classic final LP "L.A. Woman" from five stars to a mere two. "I don't care what you're comparing it to, in any remotely objective sense, "L.A. Woman" is not a great record," said Marsh during our interview. Marsh didn't bother explaining why he felt this way, but it seems that no other rock critics or fans agree with him. Marsh, meanwhile, reserved his five star ratings for albums like Michael Jackson's overhyped and overplayed "Thriller" which some folks are already predicting will soon meet th e same oblivion as 1977's commercial smash "Saturday Night Fever." In answer to a statement written in a recent Chicago Tribune column stating that "Out of the thirty million people who bought Michael Jackson's "Thriller," probably twenty-six million are sorry," Marsh stated "I think that's one hundred percent wrong!" These arbitrary criticisms aren't all Marsh is about, however. While "Rock and Roll Confidential" is subject to Marsh's opinions, it still does serve its purpose as a newsletter giving it s readers information on rock that just isn't found elsewhere. The absence of banal photos, ads and glossy profiles on teen idols is also welcome. Marsh's books are well researched and intelligently written. His opinionated criticisms seem absent in his affectionate and accurate evaluation of Presley's undeniable impact and artistry in the book, "Elvis," doing similar service to The Who in the book "Before I Get Old" and Bruce Springsteen in "Born To Run." Dave Marsh is opinionated as hell, true, but he is also a good writer, and like few others, genuinely loves rock music (even to the point of calling " rap" exciting). It is these positive aspects tha t make "Rock and Roll Confidential" worth checking out. Information regarding the newsletter is available from Marsh at Box 1073, De pt. 5, Maywood, NJ 07607. by Patrick Zirkelbach Watch out. They're coming. Speeding through t he streets instilling terror in the hearts of the people. Sleek and quiet, the metal and chrome of their frames glisten in the glow of the street lights. Mothers pull their children in to the house to protect them from the horror they will eventually face. As you wait in the house, you know they'll be driving down your str eet soon. You hear the engines now, pulling around the corner. Mopeds. Charging down the avenues, swerving in and out of traffic. Motorized vehicles taking advantage of their maneuverability and small size. The drivers are an elite crowd. Wearing nylon and spandex, they look upon the world with disdain and contempt, reassuring themselves that they are superior to all other vehicles. They use their gas mileage as weapons, fighting back the ridiculing mobs with phrases like, "Well, I filled my tank three months ago and it's not down to the half-way mark yet," or "I had to spend all of 53' to fill my tank. What is this world coming to? " Not to be outdone, the a uto drivers retaliate with phrases like, "At least I can go over 30 miles an hour," and "Who's going to be looking for a ride this winter?" and "Oh yeah, says you." Judging by their popularity, it unfortunately looks like mopeds are here to stay. Mothers and students alike are taking to the words of Adam Ant by spending that hardearned money they we re saving for a Ford Catalina and running to the nearest Honda dealer to get in on the action. So take advantage of the situation. Do yourself a favor. Do society a favor. Invite a moped over to l Ranger photo by Dave McEvoy Pat Zirkelbach lunch. Then run it over repeatedly with your Che vy 4x4. COMING EVENTS FROM PGiMK«iiama susasna "Romancing The Stone Thurs., Sept. 20 — 3: 30 Fri., Sept. 21 - 1:30 & 7:30 Sun., Sept. 23 — 7:30 <1.00 Rated PG Union Cinema // Brian Huskey Contemporary Folk Music Tuesday, Sept. 25 11:30 AM — U nion Square FREE FREE TUESDAY FLICKS Starting Oct. 2 Clint Eastwood Month "Hang 'Em High" Oct. 2 Rated G Brewers vs. Toronto Blue Jays Friday, Sept. 28 *8°° in cludes beer/bus Only 20 Tickets Left! Fan Appreciation Night Events Sponsored By Parkside Activities Board A pause in the disaster 10 Thursday, Sept. 20, 1984 RANGER Baseball season begins Golfers tie for sixth by Robb Luehr The Parkside men's golf team began its season two weeks ago. On Sept. 9, the Rangers traveled to Stevens Point for the Pointer Invitational. Fifteen teams participated, and when it was all over, UWWhitewater, led by medalist Jim Wahl's 78, stood alone at the top of the standings with 385. Parkisde finished in a tie for sixth with St. Norbert at 413. The top finisher for the Rangers was Rick Elsen with a 79. Other scores were Ken Maegaard at 80, Jim Zuzinec at 84 and Scott Schellpfeffer and Bill Aiello at 85. "We played OK," said coach Steve Stephens, "but nobody got it going, which is typical of the first tournament of the year." Things improved at the next tournament on Sept. 10 at the Tuscumbia Invitational. Led by Zuzinec's 73, Parkside shot a team total of 385, just six shots behind UW-Oshkosh. Zuzinec's score put him in a three-way tie for second place in individual honors, one shot behind medalist Dale Seidl of UWGreen Bay. "Jim played extremely well, but he didn't putt well," commented Stephens. "However, he was consistent for the most part." The rest of the team had good roun ds, also, all breaking 80. Maegaard had 77, Mike Ritacco and Schelpfeffer each shot 79 and Kyle Corrigall had a 79. Stephens said he was happy with his team's play and he was "pleased with the overall consistency of the team." After these first two matches, the team is playing well, and Stephens believes they will be very competitive the rest of t he fall season. "If we can keep it coming now," said Stephens, "I think we can approach what we did at the beginning of the season. If we're able to do that, Parkside will have to be reckoned with." The men's fall baseball season is off to a good start. Last year's defending champions played two games with Marquette last Saturday, at Parkside, with a 1-1 result. The team lost the first game 12-8. According to captain Duane McLean, they lost because Parkside gave up 13 walks. Starting for the team as pitcher was Chris Rozell, a returning junior. Kyle Backes, a returning junior, relieved Rozell. Senior Duane McLean had two hits and two RBI's. One home run was hit by freshman John Nielsen. McLean said the team still did quite well. "We were down 11-0 and we came back in the fifth inning... we couldn't, however, overcome the walks," McLean corn- Last Saturday, Sept. 15, the men's cross country team took second out of 19 te ams in the SIU-Edwardsville Invitational. The men ran on an eight-kilometer course. George Kapheim placed fifth, with a time of 26.01. Tim Renzelmann placed eighth, with a time of 26.05. Dan Stublaski, with a time of 26.35, finished in eighteenth place. Rich Miller finished right behind Stublaski, with a time of 26.40. Andy Ferrano completed the race in 27.10 and took 29th place. Services Offered IMPROVE STUDY habits. Lose weight, stop smoking. Reduce stress and anxiety through clinical hypnosis. Call Randall Potter at 414/652-2727. EDITING AND typing of papers, essays and manuscripts. Reasonable, professional. 632- For Sale BEAUTIFUL, WARM, hand-woven ECUADORAN PONCHOS for fan, back-to-school wear. Send for FREE color brochure. Ponchos, PO Box 142, Sussex WI 53069. COFFEE TABLE-rotmd. Oak loveseat, early American rocker. Phone 554-6021. French Provincial Girls dresser and nfahtstand. Abo wash machine. If interested aul JiU at 637-9928. mented. Parkside came back in the second game. The men won 4-1. Tim Sorensen, a returning junior, was the winning pitcher. He pitched 4% innings. He allowed four hits, walked none and struck out four batters. Freshman Darryl Hastings picked up a save. McLean was two for three with three RBI's. The following two games will be held here at Parkside. Saturday^ Sept. 22 at noon, Parkside will compete against UW-Milwaukee. Concordia will be the visiting team on Sunday, Sept. 23. The game will begin at 1:30 p.m. The fall season roster includes junior Scott Brooks and freshman Guy Hoffman as catchers; first The first place team, Southeastern Missouri, ended up with 51 points. Parkside left the Invitational with 79 points. Northwest Missouri came in third with 87 poi nts, and fourth place was claimed by SIU-Evansville, with team scores adding up to 124. According to Coach Lucian Rosa, the team ran a good race, even though three of the top nine players were injured. Both Stublaski and Ferrano ran good races. Rosa felt Help Wanted PHOTOGRAPHY AND sales, part-time. Flexible hours, experience desirable. Phone Sears Portrait Studio. 694-3030, ask for Kim. Personals DAN HALL: Mr. B.H.C. with No Balls at all. WANNA CALIFORNIA Sui te program? Contact PA&L. B AC. Cannot perform under pressure. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Julie, from all of us at Ranger Hall. CYNDE-MEET me meet me in the elevator tonight Love elevator mystery man. JOHN WHETHERLY- the "great" R.A., you have the sexiest bod in Ranger Hall KATHY D. We know what you're up to. Remember Karma, what goes around comes around. Jhn Ndbesrx classified for you because you didn't want oae. JIM: NOW you have two classifieds. What are you going t o do? base, Barry Freitag, a transfer student and John Nielsen, freshman; second base, John Wagner, freshman and Tim Wieperp, senior. Competing for the starting shortstop position are junior John Fisher, sophomore Stu Bloom and freshman Jon Gordon. Third base is manned by s enior Scott Brzenk. Left fielder is Mike Stolnack, a transfer student. Captain Duane McLean plays center field, and right field is played by freshman Earl Niebaur. The pitching staff is composed of Tim Sorensen, a returning junior; Chris Rozell, junior; Kyle Backes, returning junior; and freshmen Darryl Hastings and Mike Ramchek. these two members helped the team take second place. The Midwest Collegiate Invitational will be held at Parkside this weekend, beginning on Saturday at 12:45 p.m. Rosa said this is the biggest meet of the season. Among the teams will be top runners from UW-Madison, Eastern Illinois, Purdue and St. Cloud (Minnesota). Madison, Eastern Illinois and Purdue are all in Division I categories. Sports fans are encouraged to come and watch the team run it out. Volleyball results This past week, Parkside's women's volleyball team placed third out of 20 teams in the UWMilwaukee Panther Open. Parkside beat Northwestern Illinois 15-13,15- 7. In the semifinals, Parkside lost to Bradley, 17-15, 20-1 5. The team's standings are 6-3. The next game will be at Parkside on Thursday, Sept. 20 a t 7 p.m. This weekend they will travel to La- Crosse for a tournament. The results will be featured in next Thursfle (Dliiz &uieet 25 ° OFF Chocolate Covered Malted Milk Balls Week of Sept. 24 We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. FALL BOWLING LEAGUES IN THE REC CENTER Mixed Couple — Every Other Fri. — Begin Sept. 28 — 7 p.m.-9:30 p.m 4 Person Teams — 7 Weeks — $ 2.50/Person Mixed Couple — S undays — Begin Sept. 30 — 7 p.m.-9 30 p m — 4 Person Teams — 8 Weeks — $ 2.50/Person Parent-Child — S at. — 4 Person Teams Begin Oct. 6 — 1 0 a.m.-12 p.m. — 16 Weeks — $ 1.25/Person League Fee Includes Trophies & E nd of Year Pizza Partv SIGN UP FOR LEAGUES AT THE REC CENTER OR CALL 553-2695 FOR MORE INFORMATION Classified ads Men's cross country Team brings home second HANGER Men's soccer Rangers dominate game 11 Thursday, Sept. 20,1984 • The Parkside Rangers got their first notch in the win column in Deerfield, HL on Tu esday. The outcome was never in doubt, although Trinity played a defensive game throughout th e afternoon. Scoring was done in the first half. At 11:05 Scott Gerhartz drove a ball into the goalmouth that came off the foot of an opponent and into the Trinity goal. Wayne Adema scored the se cond goal at 17:17, assisted by Rocky Donovan. Greater Milwaukee Open Parkside dominated statistically £2?• • g* ^ and corner d'. Gaahe Jeff Medin picked ud the shut-out while the Trinity keeper was forced to make 17 saves. The Rangers were once again without the services of veteran sweeper Andy Buchanan. Junior college transfer Mike Robertson moved over from his outside back position and did an excellent job Freshman John Scanlan had a good game, playing at outside fullback. Tennis team loses again The women's tennis team lost again. In Milwaukee the team's overall score was 9-0. According to coach Wendy Miller, player Linda Masters had a good match considering the other player's scores. Masters lost, however, with match scores 64 and 6-3. Saturday's doubles tournament in Oshkosh e nded up in a loss for Parkside. Miller feels that the team didn't even place. Linda Masters and Amy Tropin teamed up, but lost to Eau Claire, 6-1, 3-6 and 6-3. Tropin a nd Master lost the consofcfion match against UW-Stout 3- 6, 6-1 and 6-1. Miller said t here was a loss of concentration by both women, which contributed to their losses. The team needs moral support from the fans. Their next match is today at 3 p.m. against Aurora College The next home game will be Sunday, Sept. 23 at noon. The team will compete against UW-Stevens Point. All ho me games are located in the back of the PE building on the tennis court. Jeu de paume, anyone? by Kimberlie Kranich What sport originated in France, can be played with either two or four players a nd is so strict on etiquette on the professional level that a player breaking the rules is readily fined? The answer: tennis. As early a s the 12th or 13th century, the game of tennis began, but was called "jeu de paume," meaning game of the palm. In "jeu de paume," the players batted a ball back and fo rth over a net with the palm of their hand. Major Walter Clopton Wingfield of England, generally considered the father of modern tennis, introduced in 1873 a version of the game closely resembling the sport as it is played today. Tennis is played on a court made either of grass, clay, concrete, wood or commercial surfaces (a combination of asphalt, cork and plastic fibe rs). The game we refer to today simply as "tennis" is actually "lawn tennis." When tennis was first brought to the U.S., it was played solely on grass. Most major tennis tournaments, Wimbledon for example, are played on grass courts. The ball bounces low on gr ass courts, thereby fostering a n aggressive match. Played on clay courts, the ball takes a slower bounce, thus fostering a game of long rallies. The concrete courts, like those at Parkside, elicit high an d deep rebound shots. The fastest of all court surfaces is the wood su rface. Because of t he speed with which the hall leaves the court, the player must use a very s hort backswing on the forehand an d backhand strokes. To play tennis, one needs a tennis racquet, tennis balls, tennis shoes and comfortable clothing. Tennis racquets vary in materials from wood to aluminum to graphite. For a beginner, a wooden racrecommended because it a player's control of the quet is aids in ball. When selecting a racquet, the most important factor to consider is the "grip" size, or circumference of the handle. If the grip is too small, the racquet will tend to slip in one's hand; if the grip is too large, the racquet cannot be held firmly and may slip. One way to determine one's proper grip size is to wrap the fin- Continned on pa ge 12 by Rob b Luehr Friday was a big day for me - I finally got to see a major golf tournament, thanks to the Ranger and the organizers of the Greater Milwaukee Open. I received a guest pass to do a story on what it's like to be at a major Professional Golfers Assocation event. As a golfer myself, I can tdl you it was a good feeling to be within mere feet of some of the best golfers in the world: men such as Tom Watson, Calvin Peete, Andy Bean, Tom Kite and ChiChi Rodriquez. The first incarnation of the GMO was held at the North Shore Country Club in 1968. I t was held there through 1970. In 1971 and 1972 th e event was moved to the Tripoli Country Club. In 1973 Tuckaway Country Club became the permanent home of the tournament. The only drawback to the tournament in the past was that it was played only one week before the British Open. All the big names wait to Britain to prepare for that, thus leaving t he GMO with second division play ers. Naturally, without a big name or two, not many people are going to come out to see the event. I mean, who's gonna follow Gavin Levinson or Rick Dalpos for 18 holes? It's not that they haven't had great players play in the GMO: Arnold Pa lmer, Gary Player and Sam Snead played there in the early days of the tournament, and Lee Trevino was there as recently as 1978. He came to Milwaukee and intended to leave right after the last round to catch a plane to the British Open. As luck would have it, Trevino ended up in a sudden death playoff that lasted for eight holes, the longest in PGA history. He just barely made his plane. This year, however, was differWATCH THE ^•(4r Si CHICAGO CUBS \ M ^ THIS WEEK AT THE CUBS WIN! UNION SQUARE y y , ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••• Senior Cross Country Runner GEORGE KAPHE1M was at his best this week. He ran fifth at the Edwardsville Invitational, out of 172 starting entries. Last year George was named a NAIA All American for the first time and he is on his way to achieving that status again this year. Before the Edwardsville event, he ran second in the two previous cross country competitions. We wish George Good Luck throughout the coming year. ent. The people in charge of the GMO decided that if they wanted big names in Milwaukee, they would have to change the timing of the event. They decided to have it the second week of September so conflict with an important tournament would b e eliminated. The strategy worked. Tom Watson, this year's top money winner, and Tom Kite, number two in earnings, announced that they would come to Milwaukee. In fact, six of the top 20 money w inners entered. I figured that following a particular player for a round would be interesting. I forked out 50 cents for a pairing sheet and looked for a familiar name who might be teeing off when I got there. I quickly noticed Tom Kite was about ready to go on his second nine holes of the day. Upon further scanning, I noticed another very well-known name. ChiChi Rodriguez, Puerto Rico's answer to Jack Nicklaus, was to tee off a bout the time Kite was to finish his round. So I had time to follow Kite and got back in time to follow Rodriques. Kite and his playing partners Gary Hallberg and Mark McCumber went out on hole number one. For all three golfers, it was an uneventful round, except on hole four, where Kite's second shot decided to home in on a man sitting in a lawn chair. On one bounce, the ball ended up in the guy's lap. Fortunately for both men, Kite got a free drop and made a par on the hole. Kite went on to shoot a 71, as did McCumber. Hallberg shot a 75. Now it was time. Rodriguez got a big hand from the crowd as he stepped up to the first tee. He acknowledged the gallery more than once. In fact, during his whole round he talked to spectators constantly. He answered questions, told jokes and basically had a good time on the course. Rodriguez did his famous sword act when he made a birdie on the sixth hole. For those who have never seen the Rodriguez saber dance, he sticks his putter in his belt, pulls it out, does a mark of Zorro, wipes off the blade and puts it back in his belt. After that, on the seventh tee, he stated that golf was "the most fun you could have with your clothes on." He went on to post a 72. I have to say something about Rodriguez's putter. I spoke to his caddy, who said the putter Rodriguez was using was 48 ye ars old and that Rodriguez found it in a pawn shop 15 years ago. A true golfer would appreciate seeing that putter. I know for some of you, hitting a little white ball with a stick is not exactly enough to make goose bumps appear. But for those of you who have had the unequaled feeling of hitting a shot within two feet of the cup, this game grabs you and won't let go. Just ask the estimated 33,000 people who attended the last day of the GMO. They all saw a great tournament and look forward to next year to see who'll be here to challenge this course. I think that this year was just the beginning of a new era of golf in Milwaukee. Look for many more stars of the PGA to be there next year and for many years to come. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE T SCREEN MONDAY, SEPT. 24 SAN DIEGO AT LA RAIDERS > • BEER • SODA * WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION 12 Thursday, Sept. 20, 1984 Graduate continues career at Parkside RANGER by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor What happens to past students and athletes? One former favorite, Dona Driscoll, is working part-time in the physical education building. She also assists Mike Dewitt in coaching the women's cross country team. To jog your memory, Driscoll ran for Parkside's track and cross-country teams. She was awarded All American twice in cross country, twice for the 600 yd. race and once in the 3000 M. She began her athletic career at Jeu de paume, anyone? Muskego High, not as a runner, however, but as a swimmer. Driscoll explained, "I was a swimmer before I was a runner. I never went out for cross country in high school. I was never a serious runner," Dona concluded. Driscoll was a sprinter, however, and in her senior year, former Parkside coach Barb Lawson recruited her. College wasn't in Driscoll's picture, but she couldn't refuse a scholarship to run for Parkside. As a freshman, Driscoll only ran indoor and outdoor track. Her Continued from page 11 gers around the handle in one direction and the thumb in the other direction. If the grip is proper, one's thumb should extend over the first knuckle of the middle finger. Tennis has what is perhaps the most unique scoring system of a ny popular sport today. There are four basic points in the game. The first point has a value of 15; the second poind 30; the third point 40; and the fourth point is simply "game." The term for a score of zero in tennis is "love." When calling off the score, the server's score is always declared first. When e ach player wins three points apiece, the score is "deuce." Once at deuce, a player must win the next two consecutive points in order to win the set. "Advantage" is the term that refers to the point following deuce. If it is the server's advantage, it is called "advantage in" and when it is the receiver's advantage, it is called "advantage out." There is a variation to the way in which one can score tennis. Instead of giving t he value of the first point at 15. it can be called 1; the second point 2; the third point 3; and the fourth point "game." The term for zero is still "love." The reason for this change is to make the game shorter. After one has the proper tennis equipment and knows how to keep score, one must learn the four basic strokes of tennis: the forehand drive, the backhand drive, the serve and the volley. To put the ball in play, one must utilize the serve. With the serve, one throws the ball into the air and hits it with the racquet in midair before it bounces, sending it over the net into the opponent's service box. The receiver of the serve can return the serve on one bounce with a backhand or forehand drive, depending on where the ball lands in the service box. After the ball has been in play a while, one may want to charge the net and hit a volley. During a volley one punches the ball with the racquet while it is still in midair, before it has bounced, forcing it into the opponent's court. There are variations of each of these shots and the mastering of each takes many hours of practice. If you want to improve your tennis game, just look under "tennis" in the subject catalog of the Parkside library, and you'll find some helpful books with illustrations on how to play. Tennis is for the young and old, amateurs and professionals. Although the game of tennis has not changed drastically since it was introduced to the U.S. by Sir Walter Wingfield, one's own tennis game can improve dramatically, depending upon the number of hours one devotes to practice. Sports Trivia In the 1956 World Series, Don Larsen pitched the only perfect game in Series history. What team did he beat, and what was the final score of the game? The answer to last week's question is Jim O'Brian. Puzzler Answer Ranger needs sportswriters roommates, on the other hand, were cross country runners. She watched their dedication, early morning runs and twice-a-day workouts and decided to follow their lead. Driscoll added, "My friends said, 'Just go out for cross country. It'll help your base for track.' " In her first year of cross country, Driscoll made All American. She placed 17th in a field of 25 ru nners in Salinas, Kansas. The following year, at Parkside, Driscoll took 14th out of 25. Again, she made All American honors. Suffering from an injury, Driscoll was unable to run the 1983 indoor track season. Her final semester was approaching, and her qualification as an athlete was running out. When the outdoor season arrived in March, she was still injured. Nationals were coming up in a month and a half. Wanting to leave Parkside in style, Driscoll began intense training. Nothing was going to stop her. "Everything centered around training back then," Driscoll recalled. "I was afraid to miss one day or my twice-a-day workouts. My season records weren't that great, but that didn't matter; everything came down to Nationals." When it came time for Nationals, Driscoll wasn't sure she was ready. "At the race I was afraid, but I guess I was as ready as I ever was going to be at that time." "Everything fell into place," she added. "It was a great race, probably the best race I've ever run." She remembered certain feelings at the race. "In the first couple of miles, I was about sixth or seventh. After a couple more laps, I started picking off the runners. All of a sudden, I realized I was right in front with the lead runner. No one else was around." Driscoll finished second, with a time of 947.6. Sh e was .3 seconds behind first. Now, she's not as serious. She runs with the team in the evenings and by herself in the morning. She runs every day except Saturdays and Sundays. Throughout the week, she varies her workouts from difficult to easy to medium days. She averages about 70-75 miles a week. This past summer, Driscoll participated in a European race. She went with an International Sports Exchange group out of California. This year's race was held in Cologne, West Germany. Driscoll had the opportunity to compete against some teams that participated in this summer's Olympic games. Driscoll completed first in the 3000 M rac e. At pr esent, Driscoll doesn't have any dreams of contending in the Olympics. "I don't think I'm Olympic caliber right now, nor think I ever will be. I just like to take one seaso at a time," asserted Driscoll. She added, "I know my times have come down a lot over the years just from a l i t t l e harder training...Maybe I'll join a national team." In January, 1985 Driscoll hopes to move to Arizona. The 24-year-old stated, "Hopefully I can start training more seriously, especially in the warmer climate." Ranger photo by Jay Crapser Dona Driscoll Driscoll is competing in races. She leaves weekends open for just that. Last weekend she ran at County Stadium in the Miller Brewery Race. With a time of 17.32, she took first in the 5000 M. race. Running with the present cross country team, Driscoll has the chance to watch the girls and offer advice. She stated, "I think this year's team is together and self motivated. They like training and like each other. They're everything a coach could ask for in a team," concluded Driscoll. She also offers advice to the team and to beginners. "It's hard in the beginning, but it gets easier. If you really want it, you have to work for it; and finally, things start falling into place." @® @®^7®D0(°1 COMPATIBILITY. . . EsogGO [fee TOTAL PERFORMANCE! Profit from Zenith Data Systems Z-150 PC desktop or Z-160 PC portable capabilities beginning with 16-bit IBM compatibility plus Zenith total performance... 37% OFF Z-150 PC * Z-150 PC Only. \i_ — Z-160 PC mo- . ® 128K Memory, 640K Expandability • Single/Dual 51/4" Disk Drives • 10.6MB Builtin Winchester Drive* • 4 Open Expansion Slots • Full Color*, Green*, or Amber Video • Clearly Labeled, Easy-to-Use Keyboard • Excellent Price/Performance Ratio • Zenith Total Service, Technical and Training Support TtMiTH dsyasttae ms THE QUAUTY GOES IN BEFORE THE NAME GOES ON C°¥NTST£L PERFORMANCE... See Zenith s Personal Computer Systems Today! Contact: Office Equipment Corp , , P,'a4"e Hack'er Guzik 414-633-7783 /or/ National Accounts Manager Zenith—312-562-7300 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 3, September 20, 1984 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 1984-09-20 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 budgets luis valdujuli pal hensiak recruitment segregated fees Senators terry tunks the senate united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/d29378b364de032b1464fd03b73e10dc.pdf 36dca7e0ae8b30bfdeb7b64cdae0cfd3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 27 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Cult activity grows in area Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Security and guns Page 4 Newhart's "Stephanie " interviewed Page 10 Tennis and teamwork Page 19 Vol. 13, No. 30 Tuition hike sought A discussion group of the Joint Finance Committee has backed a tuition hike for state students in the UW-System. The proposal, as reported in a UPI story, would shift $13.1 million from tax funding of the school for the next two years to students. It would increase the amount stu­ dents pay for instruction costs from 28.6 percent to 30 percent. Gov. An­ thony Earl recommended students pay 27.5 of the cost of instruction. Out of state students pay 100 per­ cent of instruction costs. If students paid 30 percent, tui­ tion would increase an extra $55 Continued on page 9 PFM wins food contract Professional Food-Service Man­ agement. Inc. (PFM) will be Park- side's new food service company, said Bill Niebuhr. Union Director Niebuhr said that PFM's bid was evaluated and is in line with Parksi- de's specifications. PFM is currently reviewing possible candidates for the position of Food Service Manager. The uni versity and PFM will jointly decidt on which candidate to hire for th( position. PFM serves 100 college cam puses in 33 states. The company i: based in the Midwest and Wiscon sin is the company's largest ac count Peer Support elects officers Cult activity grows in area by Bob Kiesling Community News Editor There is evidence of increasing cult activity in Racine and Kenosha counties, according to a group here that watches cult activities. Carol Howard, a spokeswoman for Citizen's Freedom Foundation, a national group that provides edu­ cation about cults, said the number of phone calls the group has receiv­ ed from concerned parents and rel­ atives has increased sharply over the last six months. She has also given many lectures on cults during that time. Although Howard admits the group's estimates are sketchy, she says there are at least 200 cult members in Racine and Kenosha. And many of the cults, especially the Unification Church, are recruit­ ing heavily in the area. There have also been reports of recruiting ac­ tivities at Parkside. Howard also said several chi»r-, ches in the area have left the doc­ trine of their denominations and several are actively associated with cults, although she would not name the churches. The groups, which include the Unification Church and The Way, recruit in bars, parks, shopping malls and on street corners. Also, the Unification Church has been using front groups in the area, Howard said. "Moon is infamous for having front groups," she said. One of those groups, she said, is CAUSA, an anti-communist group which last fall invited area minis­ ters to a private conference at the Racine Sheraton Hotel where the ministers got a healthy dose of Uni­ fication doctrine as well as anti- communist information. The church has also sent mass mailings to ministers, urging them to present the Unification Church's point of view to their congrega- , ,tipos„ HoyrarcJ ^ many ministers do present the material in an effort to be objective, but the Unification Church's message to the ministers is deceptive, since the church ac­ cepts Rev. Moon as the second Christ. Howard says her group knows of six places in Racine where Unifica­ tion members live, but they do not know where members of The Way, also an international religious cult, are concentrated. Howard was herself a member of The Way before she was involuntar­ ily deprogrammed. "They seemed to have all the an­ swers," she said. "They seemed to have a way of saving the world without becoming a born-again Christian." She spent much of her time "wit­ nessing," the group's term for recruiting. She would start a con­ versation with someone, probing to find their weaknesses, in the con­ text of what appeared to be a very . , . I Continued on page 6 Peer Support Organization has elected new officers for the 1985-86 academic year. Beverly Landreman was elected President. Sue Nelson was elected Vice-President and Ted Injasulian was elected Treasurer. Peer Support is the newest major organization on campus; and after an extended period of looking for new. permanent office space on campus, the group was given space outside the library on the D-l level. In the coming year all three offi­ cers are looking forward to further expansion in the group, working to­ gether in their organization and with other organizations on cam­ pus. Injasulian said, "We need to get involved with more of the other groups, increase our own participa­ tion in things like Winter Carnival and Homecoming." Landreman said she would "like to expand and reach more Indian students." as well as reach more of the non-traditional student popula­ tion. Landreman has an interest in continuing to meet the needs of the non-traditional students. "I'm com­ ing back after a long break and I'm glad that I was able to find an or­ ganization like Peer Support to help me get through it. It's a place to go if you need additional counseling." Nelson has found that her own committment to the organization came for many of the same reasons as Landreman's. "I got involved be­ cause I needed that additional PSO officers Sue Nelson, Beverly Landerman and Ted Injasulian. counseling, and the additional sup­ port the group has to offer." All of the new officers are inter­ ested in seeing the group become more visible. None of them find the time they commit right now to be a problem. "I was asked to volunteer some time, and through the persist­ ence of the PSO. I started giving about an hour a day. It's no prob­ lem to get involved with something that you support fully." continued Injasulian. "Everyone should try to find something on this campus to give to that means a lot to them." Nelson doesn't find it a con­ straint either, "I have the time to do this right now," commented Nelson. "The non-traditional stu­ dents and the traditional students should know that they can do it." Landreman said that getting in­ volved with Peer Support has made her feel like she's more a part of the campus and the functions that go on. "If you believe in something, you look for that involvement, you feel like you want to make a contri­ bution." Studying in the sun Ranger Photo by Dave McEvoy Students enjoy the beautiful weather and prepare for final exams at the same time. School officially ends May 17, the conclusion of finals week. Summer school, for those with an unquenchable thirst for edu­ cation, begins June 5. •V '. U fi' ' 2 Thursday, May*9* 1985 RANGER Correction: Ombudsman position not final ' LISTEN -1 KNOW IT'S BEEN SEVERAL YEARS SINCE YOU , LEFT VIET NAM... The proposal to create a position of ombudsman to aid of students, faculty and staff members facing problems has not yet been created. The proposal for the position was accepted by the Minority Affairs Advisory Committee and yet has several other channels of university approval to go through before it will be created. The Ranger story on the position two weeks ago implied the position would be implemented immedi­ ately. We sincerely apologize for any and all confusion this may have caused. WELCOME HOME Students Four UW-Milwaukee/Parkside Consortial Nursing students were inducted into the Sigma Theta Tau National Honor Society of Nursing, Eta Nu Chapter: Cynthia Carlson. Cathy Hauke. Barbara Johnson and Cynthia Rafenstein. The honor of membership in Eta Nu is conferred on these students because of their scholarly achievements and positive letters of endorsement from fac­ ulty. Geo. Prof. Walasek awarded scholar post Parkside geography professor Richard A. Walasek is one of two UW System professors who are the first to be awarded summer scholar positions by the new Robert M. La- Follette Institute of Public Affairs at Madison. Walasek, who holds MS and PhD Degrees from the University of Illi­ nois at Urbana and specializes in the geography of energy resources, will spend this summer studying is­ sues concerning Wisconsin's public utility companies. Among topics to be researched by Walasek will be the role of util­ ity companies in economic develop­ ment including the holding compa­ ny question, the effectiveness of the Citizens' Utility Board (CUB) and the quality of service provided by the local utility companies. Whitewater social welfare profes­ sor James Winship is the other summer scholar chosen. He will study employment and training aspects of general relief in rural Wisconsin counties. The Robert M. LaFollette Insti­ tute was established last fall to serve as a research center on public policy issues. Current research fo­ cuses on federalism, unemployment compensation, state budget priori­ ties and economic development. Nobody asked me, but I'll tell you anyway by Patrick Zirkelbach Distribution Manager What I will tell you is that this past year as Distribution Manager (glorified name for campus paper­ boy) has been one of my best here at Parkside. The major factor that contributed to this enjoyment has been the great student population on this campus. Every Thursday the arrival of a new Ranger is heralded by me, pushing that stupid metal cart of newspapers down the hall and fil­ ling newsstands across campus. Right away, you can tell the job is not too glamorous. The people were, though. I had a chance to see some of the better sides of students as I handed out the papers, and re­ ceived ample opportunity to get a first-hand reaction to our paper. Some of those reactions were seri­ ous, and that's good to see; but the majority of them were humorous. Those were the ones I really liked. That means that the paper has some (at least a little) worth to the students and faculty who pick up the 3,500 papers published each week. It is also interesting to see what becomes of our beloved rag over the week. Along with the more ob­ vious uses (reading, crossword, classified), I got to see the not-so- obvious fates of some of those wee­ k-old newspapers. They are usually strewn about the heavily populated areas and employed in a number of ways. These include fish wrapping, an impromptu towel when someone spills a Coke all over a Coffee Shop table — or my favorite, the classic raingear that's conveniently situ­ ated near the exits in case of a sud­ den downpour. I enjoy that, too. I would rather see the Ranger used, creatively or not, than have it sit around in the racks and collect dust (and injure the pride of the writers who bend over backwards to get this fish wrapper out). So, thanks for reading the Ranger and emptying those racks — f or one use or another. It makes my job easier when it comes to re­ filling them the next week. And it adds to the cherished belief that this paper is read as a source of in­ formation and entertainment. We couldn't put a paper out without the students, and we need all of you to get in my way the next time I have to push that cart through the halls. Have a good summer and think of us the next time you wrap fish. Letter to the Editor PSGA not helpful t o vets To the Editor: In last week's article in the Ranger on "Veterans' benefits hard to get," a grave misprint was made, under the circumstances, and no fault of the Community News Edi­ tor. Susan Walborn, as a student con­ cerned about other students (vet­ erans), took the "bull by the horns" on the issue of veterans' benefits. A few weeks ago, I attended a PSGA Senate meeting with a strong con­ cept that PSGA stood for students helping students. I can't begin to say how mistaken I was. It's a shame that PSGA has somewhat abandoned this concept. I, as a stu ­ dent and a veteran, hope the present PSGA administration can bring this concept back to life. John Ziolkowski •oO & Jennie Tunkieicz . Editor Pat Hensiak . Campus News Editor Bob Kiesling Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jill Whitney Nielsen Copy Editor Andy Buchanan . Business Manager Wendy Westphal Advertising Manager Pat Zirkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan.............Asst.. Business. Manager WRITERS Tim Bruns, Kari Dixon, Steve Gallion, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Julie Pendleton, Bill Serpe. PHOTOGRAPHERS Sue Baumann, Jay Crapser, Darryl Hahn, Kristine Odegaard. sponsible for^tTeditoria^Donr ^ S J udents a t UW-Parkside and they are solely re- academic year excep t dudnn h . C ° ntenL PubBsh9d ev9ry Thursday duri n ' th ° "•n„orl Parkside Ranger. University o. 2295 or (414) 553-2287 Kenos h °- Wl 53141. Telephone (414)553- size paper. L ette^shn^nl^ accepted lf typewritten, double-spaced on standard P»oneLmbe"rZj?Z^ » ith a quest. Deadline for letter* i* T ! P u r POses. Names will be withheld upon re- reserves the right to edit " esda y "J 10 a.m. for publica tion Thursday. Rangei content ™ " re f use letters containing false and defamatory KANGEK News Briefs Sex offender sent away The police chief of Santa Monica, Calif, has perhaps found a way to deal with repeat sex offenders. He sends them to Miami. The New York Times reported that when Miami police arrested Weston J. Hill, 44, for indecent exposure, further investigation re­ vealed he had been charged with the same offense twice in the last six weeks. The investigation also revealed that Hill had a long record of offen­ ses in Santa Monica and that he was sent to Miami by Police Chief James Keane, who paid for the $249 one-way airplane ticket. The Miami reaction was swift and not very diplomatic, the Times said. Joe Carollo, a Miami City commissioner, sent a letter to Santa Monica City Manager John Jalili, saying, "I urgently suggest you order a mental examination of your police chief." Miami's police chief called the "deportation" unprofessional, dangerous and morallv wrong. 1 Keane said he got the idea from Hill, who said he wanted to go to Miami. He said another reason for his decision was a ruling by a Dade County judge that a prostitute either face jail or go to Califor­ nia. The woman chose California, where she was arrested five times for prostitution. Hill who is unable to meet his $10,000 bond, is being held in the Dade County jail on charges of lewd and lascivious behavior. Hutton pleads guilty to fraud E.F. Hutton, despite pleading guilty to 2,000 counts of wire and mail fraud, probably will not suffer much from the conviction News- day reported. The Securities and Exchange Commission, in seeking to preserve the stability of the country's financial markets and to protect the broker's customers, granted the company a 180-day waiver at Hut- ton's request. If the waiver is not made permanent, Hutton will have to suspend trading. But analysts are confident the waiver will be extended indef­ initely. One analyst said that floating checks may be a widespread practice in this country, one that is practiced not only by brokerage houses. "Now, it is a black mark," the analyst, Perrin Long, an analyst with Lipper Analytical Distributors, said, "but I don't think it will significantly impair Hutton." UW-M faculty bows to pressure UW-Milwaukee faculty members forced an appeal of the faculty senate's decision to cut off enrollment in the school's Army ROTC program after July 1, the Milwaukee Sentinel reported. The senate last month voted 22-7 to end the program because the Army's admitted ban on hiring homosexuals conflicts with the school's antidiscrimination policy. A petition, signed by 222 faculty members, allows the ROTC to continue its programs without restriction until the issue is brought before the entire faculty in September. Michael C. Geenisen, chairman of the UW-M Officer Education Committee, which oversees the program, said the senate's action showed they bowed to public pressure and approved an inferior solu­ tion. Navy losing friend-makers One thinks the Navy wants all the leverage they can get in the leg­ islature, but they have decided to drop one of their most powerful friend-makers — naming submarines after members of Congress the New York Times reported. By postwar custom, attack submarines are named after fish, like the Halibut, the Haddock and the Sturgeon, but that changed in 1970 when the Redfish was renamed the Willliam H. Bates, after the legis­ lator who had been the ranking minority member of the House Armed Services committee. Chief of Naval Operations Adm. James D. Watkins said the prac­ tice originated while Adm. Hyman G. Rickover was in charge. "Fish don't vote." Watkins said. Beginning with the SSN-21 class of attack submarines in 1995, he said, fish names will be used again. Since the first submarine is ex­ pected to cost $1.6 billion, there is speculation that it will be named the Goldfish. Buy a date, only $4.95 What to do on a date is no longer a problem for Stanford Univer­ sity students now that there's the Insta-Date Kit. Designed by a student and a recent graduate, the $4.95 kit covers each stage of a date, including where to go for drinks and dinner C0 ?, V f ( Su t1 0 ^ t0piC S ' afte r " dinne r entertainment and what the authors call The Grand Finale." At each stage, the couple has eight options to be uncovered by a mystery pen. At the "Finale" stage, however, there are only six options — most of which require parental discretion No word yet on how -the kit is selling. •MWMMWMWWWWWM—— — ^— —————_— y 7 J ' Tunkieicz reelected editor Jennie A. Tunkieicz. 20 year old junior majoring in Communication with a Political Science minor, was re-elected Ranger editor at a recent Board of Directors meeting. Tunkieicz served as editor for the 1984-85 year and was previously News Editor. She is former editor of the Bradford High School Infer­ no. In addition to her work on the Ranger. Tunkieicz was a member of the 1984 Homecoming Commit­ tee and is a member of the Parksi- de Union Advisory Board, She is currently employed by the Kenosha Unified School District as editor of their newsletter, and was recently hired by the Milwaukee Sentinel to write Kenosha-oriented articles. She is also a provisional member of Wisconsin Press Women. "This has been a very good year for the Ranger due to a wonderful staff and the cooperation from the Parkside community. I've learned a lot this year. Some mistakes were made along the way but I feel I c an look back and learn from those mis­ takes. which will make the paper even stronger next year." said Tun­ kieicz. Andy Buchanan. Ranger Busi­ ness Manager, said of Tunkieicz' reappointment. "I think Jennie will do an even better job next year. She has put a lot of time and effort Alumni help students in career search by Julie L. Pendleton The Alumni Career Network is now available for those students in­ terested in gathering information about specific career areas. The Network currenty consists of over 75 volunteer alumni represent­ ing 27 different career fields. These alumni are offering their time and advice to students interested in get­ ting a realistic view of the work world. Anyone interested in exploring the Network should contact JoAnn Goodyear, Director of Career Plan­ ning and Placement in WLLC D- 173. She, in turn, will assist the stu­ dents in preparing for their meet­ ings with the alumni. Once matched with an alumnus, it is the student's responsibility to establish contact, either by phone or by mail. At that point, a decision will be made as to where the meet­ ing will take place. At present, five students have used the network. "If there is enough interest, other alumni will be solicited to participate in the program" said Goodyear. Later this summer, Goodyear plans to discuss further plans for publicizing the program with Tom Krimmel, Di­ rector of Development and Alumni Affairs, who is also involved with the program. "It is important to emphasize that the purpose of the Network is not to help students find jobs. Rather, it is to help them learn more about the career areas they're interested in," said Krimmel. Tunkieicz ecstatic over editorship into this position, more so than most students are willing to devote to a student organization. I'm look­ ing forward to another good year.' After attending a leadership con­ ference in Washington D C. from May 19 to June 1, Tunkieicz said she will begin the process of getting the paper in shape for the fall. "There is so much to do in prepara­ tion for next year. I want to really improve and expand our methods, coverage and organization. The toughest job though is hiring the staff for next year," she said. Tunkieicz hopes to encourage more students to get involved in the newspaper. "It is very impor­ tant to become active in a student organization. The Ranger offers students the opportunity to learn and improve skills that can only be obtained through experience," she said. She will be in the Ranger office , WLLC D 139A, this summer and encourages students to stop in with questions, ideas or for more infor­ mation about joining the staff. A look at identity A "New Identity Potentials Sem­ inar," for the newly divorced, wi­ dowed, empty-nested or unemploy­ ed will be offered by Parkside's Continuing Education Office from 1 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, May 19, in Tallent Hall. To register for the seminar, which costs $18, call 553-2312. The seminar is for people who want to explore their identities after facing crises such as loss of personal status, or who want to learn to help others through a grief or healing process. It will discuss how a new self-image can emerge following a loss. The seminar will use the Per­ sonal Profile System, a self-admin­ istrated communication tool which can open the door to more under­ standing of oneself and others. How to break into management with no prior experience. Become an officer in the Army National Guard. Take our College Student Officer Program part-time while you go to school full-time. Get management experience and a good paycheck every month. And be a Second Lieutenant by the time you graduate. Then you serve just one weekend a month and two weeks each summer. For more information call: , rrrrnp 654-5179 National Guard Americans at their best. 4 Thursday, May 9,1985 RANGER Security: To protect and serve unarmed by Tim Bruns and Jennie Tunkieicz Increased concern about campus safety has promted debate on the issue of Campus Security Police carrying guns. Parkside is one of the few UW- System schools where sworn police officers do not carry a gun on a daily basis. The unwritten policy for about nine years has been that Campus Security Police may carry guns in their squad cars while making money escorts, or if a life-threaten­ ing situation is imminent. Officers may not carry their guns on cam­ pus. If for any reason an officer draws a gun. he/she must submit a report stating why the firearm was drawn. Parkside has a staff of six fully trained and certified police officers. Most of them are experienced in police work, and have served as of­ ficers in various city or county de­ partments in Wisconsin. Each offic­ er is required to qualify for gun cer­ tification every month by testing at the Racine Police Department fir­ ing range. Parkside police are tes­ ted more often than Racine or Ke­ nosha police officers. Each Parksi­ de officer is issued a four inch .38 caliber pistol. The guns are kept in a cabinet and must be checked out when needed. Ron Brinkman, director of Secu­ rity. said guns used to be a part of every Parkside police officer's uni­ form. but they were taken away after two officers fired their weap­ ons unnecessarily. The officers were terminated from their posi­ tions. "This administration has elected to set a policy that weapons won't be carried except in special circum­ stances. What they feel is best I wil l do. Police officers look at it like "without a weapon I'm not a cop.' The fact that they don't carry guns doesn't make them any less of a police officer. I don't see where it says in the oath that they took that they need guns.'' Brinkman said that most of the problems encountered by officers come from outside the university. "Our l ast arrest was a non-student. Thefts are the biggest problem on campus but even those have gone down considerably. I wouldn't trade this campus with any other campus. In the 14 years I've been here we've only had three or four incidents when weapons were in­ volved." he said. Officers without guns, according to Brinkman. may be more apt to calm a situation down. Brinkman stressed that guns are only a tool of the trade. One tool available to Parkside officers is a large baton called a PR 24. which Brinkman feels may be a more ef­ fective tool than a firearm in many situations. If a dangerous situation is un­ avoidable. Brinkman said any offic­ er who is alone should back off and call in reinforcements. "We don't want any dead heros." he said. Other campus police officers should be called in and. depending on the situation, the Kenosha Sherrifs' De­ partment can assist. Parkside's third shift officer works alone with­ out a dispatch person, and on week­ ends four sworn student officers are on duty. Campus Security is under the authority of Gary Goetz. assistant chancellor. Goetz is against Secu­ rity officers carrying guns. "In this environment guns are not appropri­ ate. Weapons breed violence, tragic violence, and that's not what we're about. It is a challenge to officers to consider other methods first be­ fore using weapons. If a violent sit­ uation occurs, then officers should be sure there is back-up support be­ fore approaching a situation where weapons are required. But on a day-to-day basis we have the kind of students in the kind of environ­ ment in which I find having people walking around with guns in their pocket is inappropriate." said Goetz. Chancellor Alan Guskin is also against security officers carrying guns in the building. He feels that if a shot is fired in the building bul­ lets might ricochet off the walls Students busting out all over After a winter of discontent, stu­ dents are taking to the streets in protest. While the big issue is South Afri­ can divestment, there have been a number of protests on other issues. • Tuition — In Texas, nearly 3,000 students marched on the state capitol to protest a proposed tuition increase. • Nuclear Weapons — Yale Divinity School students blocked access to a General Dynamics nu­ clear submarine plant by barricad­ ing themselves in a stairway. Eleven were arrested. • Financial Aid — Tw o rallies at if ale protesting Reagan's proposed :uts in financial aid drew more -han 1,500 students. • Drinking Age — About 1,000 State University of New York stu­ dents rallied at the state capitol in opposition to raising the drinking age to 21. • Racism — At the University of Pennsylvania, 600 students rallied to protest what they called the school's racist hiring practices and a campus atmosphere of racial in­ tolerance. PARKSIDE FOOD SERVICE Announces STUDY BREAK COFFEE SPECIAL Mon., May 13 Thru Final Exams WLLC C offee Shoppe Buy a Cup of Coffee Get a Coupon Good For A Second Cup of The Same Size FREE! GOOD LUCK WITH EXAMS and injure innocent people. When asked if he will request to the new Chancellor, when one is named, that officers be given guns on a full-time basis. Brinkman said. " Yes. I will always request guns. 9 Dave McEvoy "With the staff I have now I would have no qualms about them carrying firearms all the time. My officers are well-trained and can handle their weapons." he said. Continued on Page 15 • CIA Recruiting — More than 400 a rrests were made at the Uni­ versity of Colorado-Boulder. And in Madison, campus police used chemical mace for the first time in five years to prevent 200 students from making a citizens' arrest of a CIA recruiter. • Student Power — At the Uni­ versity of M assachusetts, more than 200 st udents rallied outside the ad­ ministration building in support of 25 students who were staging a four-day sit-in in- protest of a pro­ posed fee increase and an end to student control of the Campus Cen­ ter Student Union. • Central America — More than 2,600 Duke University students indi­ cated in a student referendum that they would boycott classes in the event of the U.S. military escalation in Nicaragua. •Students asked about guns— by Patrick Zirkelbach The question posed to students at Parkside this week was a con­ troversial one: What would you think if Parkside Security Police started carrying handguns? "I don't believe in guns. They're not necessary, and I don't advocate their use." — Sh awn Falduto "The campus police at UW-M d o have handguns, but they have more problems there. I don't know if guns are the answer." — Bob Dunke, a student at UW-M "Handguns are not necessary. Not at Parkside." — D enise Fisch­ er "It really wouldn't bother me if they did." — J ames Catel "I think that they are not neces­ sary. There is no violence at Parksi­ de, no rapes. At best it seems like the police are looking for things to do." — V ickie Scherr "I'd rather see that the officers would have an option of whether to carry guns or not, but not to make it mandatory." — Diane Tuinstra "Guns could be necessary at times. It really doesn't matter to me." — C harles Berry "If they did start carrying guns, I don't see it as a problem, but it is really not necessary." — G retchen Katt Honor Council held in Berrien Springs One faculty member, Dr. Beecham Robinson, and one honors student, Amy Heck, represented Parkside at the Annual Upper Mid­ west Honors Council, held this year at Andrews University in Berien Springs, Michigan, April 11 and 12. The theme of this year's council was "Freedom and Morality." Nu­ merous workshops were presented by faculty and student representa- Send Your Love to Your Special Mother with lTU«0en£!!! S SINCE 1 908 637-6558 219 Sixth Street • Downtown Racine tives from the thirty colleges and universities attending, and the to­ pics ranged from morality and cen­ sorship to ethics in medicine. Of particular interest to dele­ gates was an address by Dr. Jack Provansha, professor for Christian Ethics and the director for the Cen­ ter of Christian Ethics at Loma Linda (Calif.) University, entitled "Whose Life Is It Anyway?" Dr. Provansha was on the Board of Ethics concerning the Baby Fae case and shared his views on the ethics involved in this controversy. During the lYz hour address, he read letters from the public ex­ pressing positive and negative views regarding the decision to transplant a baboon's heart, de­ scribed Baby Fae's situation and the process of choosing the ba­ boon's heart and unhesitatingly confirmed his belief that the trans­ plant was indeed appropriate. At the state caucuses, Robinson was elected faculty representative of the Wisconsin colleges and uni­ versities. His position, which he will hold for two years, will take him next year to the National Ho­ nors Council in Salt Lake City and to the Upper Midwest Honors . CoundJ- jq Normal, 111 \ ,',7.7. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 30, May 9, 1985 Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of the University of Wisconsin-Parkside, Kenosha, Wis. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1985-05-09 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System cults gun control peer support organization (PSO) tennis tuition increase https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9c11298f3e9a6df549177bd2b4f82421.pdf ad3bba2fbe32d2bb4ca17d96d588375b Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. State debates lottery Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document 'Green Bay defeated Page 16 Chorale needs singers Page 7 Ferraro's son' to speak on Campus Page 13 . Photo hy McEvoy Many Wisconsm residents travel to IlliDois to purchase lottery tickets which they hope will be the big wiDDer, BriDgiDg a lot· tery to WiscoDsiD is currently under debate. Peer Support's home office over there duriDg the day, I think they'll become greatli visible and I think students will re4IIY start to use the services they oftr more often." r ~ Assistant ChaDcellor GalW Goelz gave his fiDal approval lior the group to occupy the office duriDg the day on Friday. Peer Support sees the move as a very positive one. Laverne Christi- anson, Peer Support's President, esplained that the office wouldn't take them far away from the Com- munity Student Service Offices, and yet it would bring them closer to the students, and much more visi- ble to the rest of the campus. Chris- tianson also said that without the help of Peer Support's advisor and the generous approval from Gary Goetz, the group might still be looking. The newest organization on cam- pus, which had been searching for SOIDelime for a "bome " bas found a temporary 'place to' stay. Peer Support, a group designed to help non-traditional students and re- entry students make a smooth transition back into classes had heeo removed from their office in August. Now they have been given permission to use office space in lbe WLLC coffeesbop area until belter arrangements can be made. The office is currently being used at night to house the custodial supervisor in a central area. The of- fice's only being used at night seemed to be "rather wasted space," according to Jennie Tun- kieicz, the Ranger Editor. "People know where we are (Ranger), and that's only because everyone sits down out there for something or other. H Peer Support can use that Homecoming time nears by W.. McCarver Just when you tho~ght things were winding down, Homecoming is staring you right in the face. Homecoming will be held OCt. 11, 12 and 13 and will be so action- packed that when asked why the event took all of three days Mike Dry, chairman of the H~ming committee replied, "There was some debate about lenghtening it." Aside from having a great ·time, there will also be some educational benefits. Homecoming isn't just an- other party, it's a wortb-wbiIe espe- nonce. Walking down the balls, you may ~ve noticed many posters indIcat- UIll the beginning of this auspicious occasion as OCt. 11, but there are many things that will take place be- fore the event. Balloting for the King and Queen begins OCt. 3, and for those who are interested, dance lessons will be held OCt. 1. .. The first actual Homecoming event is the Coronation Ceremony on Thursday, OCt. 11 at 5 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. An assort- ment of food featuring "celebrity sauces" will be served duriDg the ceremony. After the Coronation, the TIme CapsuIe event will take place. 'lbe committee is askinll clubs and or- Contbiued on Page 6 people to gamble in illegal, casino- type games. "For me it's a fun thing," she said. Assemblyman Ron Sell (D-CaJe. donia) said, however, that the lot- tery "fosters the idea that you can get something for nothing." Sell said that when be was a pas- tor he dealt with people who were compulsive gamblers, and that hav- ing a state-run lottery would be like approving what be caIIed "a mind- set about gambling." "I think the biggest culprit is the lottery," he also stated. He also said the lottery is a regressive tax, and that it will not make a significant impact on the state budget. While be said the social impact of a lottery would be mostly nega- tive, he said be had constituents on both sides of the issue. "I really sense people lru\y on both sides of the lottery," be said. "It's definitely a mixed bag." Thursday. SeV}iii•• 2.7._19.8.4 ...;U;,;m;,;·v,;ers;i~ty;.;o;f.;W;;.:is;c;on::.:s:in:;:.P~ar~ksi=·d:.e ...:V~o;:,;1.~1~3::.,~N:o;..:,.4 State debates lottery and hingo for cbarilable organiza- tions,"said LaFollette. Hit's like being 'a little bit pregnant' to say we shouldn't have a lottery." Michael Youngman, an aide to Assembly speaker Tom Loftus, said that while Loftus personally op- poses a lottery, be will not use his power as speaker to hlock its passa- ge. Loftus told interviewers last week the assembly would pass the measure "over my dead body." While the lottery is still being de- hated in Madison, the number of Wisconsinites who travel to D1inois is increasing. Dorothy Ruffalo, of Kenosha, said there bas been an increase in the number of players she bas seen. "All my friends play it," she said. When asked if Wisconsin should have its own lottery, she re- plied: "Absolutely," But she said the lottery wouId not, as some claim, lead more great step for students in the sys- tem to be heard. Tunks briefly talked about the budgeting short- fall, esplaining that Pat Hensiak, SUF AC chairperson, would further point out the options that can be taken. Carla Thomas was appointed by Tunks as a justice for the PSGA. Thomas bas been active on campus for several years, and Tunks stated she was certain 'Jbomas would do an exceptional job. The SeDate voted and accepted 'Jbomas to the position. . Dave Higgins, PSGA representa- tive of PUAB, espIained that be had been elected to the seat on PUAB; however, a time "",cement had never been made, therefore be felt he sbouId reestabIisb his stand- ing with PSGA in nogard to the ap- pointment. Higgins went on to eI- PSGA Senate Fall elections discussed plain he had just been e1ected with- in the committee as the Chair. After several minutes on discus- sions between the Senate and Hig- gins concerning the way Higgins had voted on certain issues last year, the Senate did not approve him as the official representative. After forth .. espIanation for his past actions, the Senate reconsider- ed their position and reappointed Higgins to the seat. After discussion of other issues, including instaIlation of outside campus emergency pbones, putting wood chips on the ""'" gross paths around campns, Vice-President Paul Jolmson caIIed 011 HeDIiak to give her report frcm SUFAC. Ben- siak explained the bndget was clearly short, between $35,000 and ~,ooo. SIIe went on to le1I the Sen- Continued on Page 10 United Council open forum by Jalle PeDdIeton dent lobby, its function being to sin; to serve as a 1iaison between work at a state level for student the students of W"1SCODSin and other Representatives of the United rights and issues. According to UC state student organixalions; and to Council of the University of by-laws, "The purpose of this or- promote and eIlCOUl'lIIO the free Wisconsin Student Governments ganization is to develop and support and spirited inteIdlange of .... (UC) will bold an Open Forum at bigb standards for the quality of and metbods of oponlIOIIs hetweeD Parbide .on OCt. 1 at 1 p.m. in education at the University of the student governments of the Main Place, W"1SCODSin and to wort to maintain ' state .. '" UC, one of the oldest student or- the accessibility of that quality to Feelings toward UC ore diverse ganizalions, is the UW-8yslem stu- the people of ~ state of W"__ Continued OD Page 1% ~--_. hy Boh KIeslIng Community News EdItor The controversey over a Wiscon- sin slate-run lottery is gaining momentum. Many Wisconsinites, proponents say, already travel across the bor- der to Dlinois to play their lottery, especially since the $40 million jackpot several weeks ago. Also, the revenue generated by the lottery will make a significant positive impact in state revenue, say proponents. Opponents say that the economic impact of a lottery is not well known, and that estimates of the revenue generated hy a lottery vary widely, between less than $0 mil- lion to more than $200 million. Attorney General Bronson La- Follette bas said the lottery will provide DO problem for law en- forcement officials and no fnot in the door for organized crime. "We've already approved raffles The Parbide Student Govern- ment Association (PSGA) met last Friday to discuss several issues that could affect students in the PaItsi- de community. New President Terry Tunks gave her first full report to the Senate, remindiag them that elections for student Seuale seats and the stu- dent-at-large seats for PUAB (Park- side Union Advisory Board) and SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee) are coming up. She encouraged all senators to help interested people into the SeDate, to help orient them and to build the SeDate stronger than ever. Tunks also mentioned briefly the bill for the students to gain a seat on the UW-8yslem Board of IU>- gents. She felt the seat wouId be obtained and that it would be a ; . ., . INTERiOR DEPT. Z7 1114 ~ uTrashing" unnecessary Tbe purpooo aDd tbe iDtmlIl orpnization 01 tbe l\aJICe< staff ....... to be __ to -. aDd maybe an. 01 tbe stude!1ts at Part- stdt DOl cIiftdI1 iIMlIftd la I pabticalioa. Tbis lad< 01 UDde<- IlaDdlDc _ peIDfldIy mdeat IaIt __ two stude!1ts threW all lIoe RaJICen tIloy coWd IiDd lato Dearby prbace ..... because tbeir cIuII ......,- _ loot prior to pobljc:al!m aDd ~uenUy dId.at ........ 'lki"'''' ........... Tbe parpooe 01 tbe Ruc<r. IS outIlDed by corporate by-Iaws is "to tdIt. pabIiIIl aDd dlsIrlIJole tbe l\sIoIer aDd to perform any aDd all otbor sets ID a IDIIIIID« MCOSIUJ la <"""1'" ...... with lheIe bylaws ..... lIoe Flnt ,. t" ... 01 tbe ~ 01 tbe United States." III ..... to KCO"'p!tIh this pl. tbe Rae« reports OIl cuneot DeWS. _. lreDls aDd ~ eduratH tbe stude!1ts ~ _ aDd all_pis to iIl/IumCe student lbouCbt !hroUgh tbe publica- l!m 01 <dItcrIaII. Tbe ....- ill cborIe 01 tbe day-to-clay wortiDp of tbe Rae« is lIoe EdllDr. Tbe reoponPbihty of tbe EdIlDr. IS outllnod by tbe corpo- .. te by ....... Is " •• to be rapoasibIe lor tbe editorial quality aDd ~ .. 01 tbe~. reaultaDd mainlaiD • ~ staff. with lIoe bell> 01 tbe baud of di.... ten aDd ....., as tbe chief liaisoD be- _ tbe l\sIoIer ..... lIoe cammUDity:' UDder tbe cIirec:l!m of tbe _ are tbe IUIH!dIIon 01 tbe lour major __ of tbe paper: -~ - III .",". .1 to jounlaIIslIc respOIl"ibilitie _t in tbe publI<allOIl 01 any oe tbe Rae« proYide ..,.". addilioDal ..me.a- Club ..... 11. caIeDdan of -.-tIy adivitMs. predominanUy lift .. ewIf1$11aDd ... bbop aDd rourse iDformallOll_ esampIes of lIoe addIticmJ seMas lhst Rae« pubIisbes for tbe benefit of tbe Psrblde ""nty. ",... are prlDted without mone\aIy reward ..... ..., DOl lIoe ..-tory eoaleDI of • -.-tIy oe. , ........ A1Jy iDdlvldIIaI wbo bas compIalDts or """'pH ........ about the COD- leDl 01 tbe ~ Is _seed to come into tbe oIfi<:e al any time aDd __ bow tIloy led with any 01 the ~ton. or tbe EdItor. _ doors are ....,. ..-. A1Jy problem lbal canDOt be resolved witll tbe _ can, if MCOSIUJ. IlO before lIoe Boord 01 Dir<cton wbo ...n sttempl to soM tbe probIl!m in an objective aDd democnlie "'W':" iDdMdualdoes DOl wish to speak to an issue in penon. then a lotter to lIoe _ ...n cJadIY be o=pled. Letters must be tpewril· ten. double II*'"d OIl ~ paper, less then 350 words and siaMd, with a 'oekl>" ... IlOIIIlbe< for veriliralioa. Names ...n be with- belli opaa ~. f)eecII!oe lor Iellen Is 10 a.m. Tuesday for Thurs- day pub1jc:allOIl_ Tbe Rae« ~ tbe right to edit letten and re- f.... Iellen cont.;.i ... laIse aDd defamatory material Tbe ~ is written aDd edited by tbe students and they are sole- ly respOIl"ible [or Its editorial policy and contenllt is pub1isbed ~ pendenUy 01 the AcIminl3tralion and any oth.. organizatioo. The JluCer ~ its entire legal rspoosibilities. rights und.. the Flnt Amendment and ,ubsequenl legal precedents. Because tbe IlaJJcer is a studenl newspa ..... in an educationl sel- ti"I. It otten serves as a learning process lor tbe entire campus The m<mben of tbe l\aJICe< _ buman beings. and like tbe editor 01 the New YOl1t T'imes, '"' make mistakes. Sometimes names are misspe1- led. cW:sIfied ads are typed iDcornctIy or a club', event is lost. Wbeo tIliI occurs, '"' _ truly sorry. "To'" is buman. to forgive diviDe." So if a mistake bappens to affect you, '"' would like to bear about il . H",",,",,". t1Ieft are ratiooa1. respooslble ways lbat your dissalislac- boDS can be ~. The actioos last ...... w"'" unnecessary. 11 ...... of tbe otbe< options bad been ulilitiJed the problems could baft been soMd in a mucb more productive ~ mature manner. Tbe riCllts of tbe Flnt Amendmeot are broad. bot the responsibili- ties _ just as creat Tbe JluCer does its best to provide tbe stu- dents and faculty of Parbide with a welJ.writlen. iDfonnative and objedJve newspa ..... lhst is written and edited by tbe students for the students We _ always open to iD input, and '"' could ootlunction effectivdy without it 11 we romrDit an ...ar, let us toow. But let us _ in an acceptable manner. We all bave to live in the same ",boot Let', do it iD a manner that mIeds tbe phllosopby and teach- .... of .. IDstllullOll 01 bigber 1earniDg. 1ft It let! to me to de<:I<k w!lelher '"' sbouJd bare a govern- __ dE. :........ 01" aewspapm ,,;thout a ,.......""."t 1 sbouJd DOC _tate. moment to prefer the latter." 'I1Joma.s Jelfer- lOll . . . . . . . , . . . . ; AmeriraJI Higb Sebool Students." entiUed '15th Annual Survey 01 Higb Acbieven' VIeWS on Educa- tion, Cbeati"l. Social Issues, Reli- gion" shows lbal 79 percenl 01 the 2.300 studenll surveyed believed lbat prayer should be allowed or re- quired in public schools. Filty- seven percenl of the students said they ~PPUrted a constitutional amen eot either banning aIlabor- tions 0 banning an abortions ex- cept in 'certain circumstances. Six- ty~.percent 01 the students said they supported Ronald Rea- gan; only 28% supported Walter Mondale. 11 one belleves the media. then Walter Mondale has not "got a prayer in the world." Last week a USA Today poll bad Reagan lead- ing Mondale by 22 points. and an NBC News poll bad Mondale trail- byKMlDlna Tbe cuneol presidential race bas the whole country reevaluating opinionS and positions 00 tbe major ampaign ........ The old favorites like the budget, foreign policy and tbe military are still receiving some attention, bot tbe campaign locus bas seemed to sbIfl to a couple 01 key ....... lbat elicit an emotional and pamolie lesponse lrom tbe vot- ers instead of a logical. iDteI1ectua1, factual analysis. The current attempt to place prayer back in tbe public schools is just such an issue. The Reagan administration and the Moral Majority seem to bave some support 00 this queslioo. A report released last week consisting of respoosei lrom bigh school stu- dents llsted in "Who's Who Among Letter to the editor Handguns are not the problem To the Editor: num~ of handguns plays little role m the number 01 persons mur- dered each year. Tbe role of shilling demograpbics played the biggest part m the drop. More career crimi- nals are behind bars than in previ- ous years. Tbis shows lbat crimi- nals are IdIling each other and that handguns are just one of a number 01 possible murder weapons Also the baby boom generation is' grow: The reasons that Michael Heard Natiooa1 Coa1ition to Band W guns President, gives lor the drop m bandgun murden is misleading A drop in bandgun sales means lbai there _ still 50 miIlion+ hand- guns in private bands, so the num- ber of handgun murden should be tbe same or higher than the previ- ous year. Tbis drop indicates the .. ,....' , Pot B_ :::::::::::::=::::::=::::::::::::::::::=:: .. ~·N~ :::: Baloltlalllll ~ N EdItor STAFF t!:: BurKM' Koaise Cassity, Jay Gearyp,er 'N.lI lt U e FrO oehll<e. Micb.l. , e oberman Dsrryl Rabat Kimberlle Kranicb Steve =~.u. Mart Lelp.ii. Jell J'" Mii Muy Lojestl, Robb LoeIIr OlD -. Wes M<Garver Jm;,; P.adletoa, Cbrl' Pappe to Wawro. Kevin ZirteIbeCIi.· ureen Rsnger Is written nd d· . spons/ble for Its . II 8' It~ by students st UW-Psrkslde and they arBsolelY reo Bcademic edltor/al polICY and content. Published every Thursday duringthe Ra ~el!lr!xcept during brflBk$ and holidays. AI'/": s pnnted by the Rscine Journal Times Wisconsi::;::s"Zenc; should be addressed to:' Parkslde Ranger. Universityof 2295 or (414) 55~_2;;7~o. 2000. Kenosha. WI 53141. Telephone (414J 553· Letters to the edit . -j d sIze paper. L tt or will be accepted if typewritten. doubltrspBced on stenu Bf phone nU"",b fJ ~I'S ~ShoUkJbe less than 350 words and must be signed. with e tele· quest. Desdl:::":orul ded for. verificstion purposes. Nsmes will be withheld upon rt- rflserves the right t ett~rs IS Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger Content. a edit letters and refuse letters containing false snd d~em8tOIY '" '; . in~ Reagan by a whopping 30 pomts. Why does Moodale seem to be in so much trouble? The answer is not easy. It does seem, however. lbat tbe Reagan and his lollowen are determined-to win re-election on a plaUorm 01 de- mocracy, patriotism, loyalty and morality. The Right, true to lonn manages to lal<e the Democratk stands on abortion and school pIIy- er and tum them into immoral and anti-American positions. Then th. attention is lal<en away from the real social issues, like the deficit the military, labor unions and ~ POOr. while the Democrats strugle to reassure the American publie that they are as moral and Ameri· can as the Republicans. The Constitution that establislled the separation 01 church and stale Continued on Page 4 ing up. Any general awareness wouJ<l come from safety dasseS tat.. by handgun ownen. The grealestlhre- at of handgun probibition in 19!3 would bave come from the passage of a lew Ioca1 waiti"l periods Oft the purchase 01 handguns. In addi- tion, laws requiring a gun in everY home were also passed. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 4, September 27, 1984 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 1984-09-27 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 regressive tax state-run lottery united council (UC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/ee50208e8207f4fa225cdf13b6595dd6.pdf 52e50c81899abdebd05fb9aace10f0d9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Zaccaro campaigns for Mom Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document , ...... Homecoming candidates PageS .Thursday, Oct. 4, 1984 Morey Amsterdam Page 1 . , Intramurals disputed PagelZ Vol. 13, No. I) Zaccaro campaigns for Mom Zaccaro maintained that in na- tional elections Democrats are tra- ditionally slow starters and that lbe gap in the polls is lessmng. uRon. aid Reagan is no mainstream He-. publican," he said. If He is a mem- ber of lbe radical right "The problem wilb Ronald Rea- gaD is very simple: be does not know what be is doing." Zaccaro continued, "I don't know what else be doesn't know, but I don't want to wake up one night and find out." Zaccaro said that if e1eeted Moo- dale and Ferraro would attempt to negotiate a nuclear freeze during lbe first six weeks in office. "Wai- ter Mondale told a group of vet- erans a couple of weeks ago that every day we are without a nuclear lies that earn $25.~,OOO would freeze is a day that we move c:looer bave an increase of '100. and tbooe 10 Armageddon," be said. "If Ron- that earn above f60.000 would bave aid Reagan is eleeted. we can for- a higher increase. "There would let the freeze until at least 1990." also be a slJl'Cbarle on corpora- Zaccaro outlined lbe Mondale tions. and more of the loopholes plan for increasing lues. Those would be closed." be said. "1bis is families that earn UDder $25,~ necessary because lbe government would not be affeeted. Those fanis t Continued on Page 3 Downtown Racine t~ reborn by Karl Dlxoa The administration of Walter Mondale and Geraldine Ferraro will utilize all diplomatic alterna- tives in foreign policy operations and . adhere to lbe separation of church and state provided for in lbe Constitution, said Jobo Zaccaro Jr., son of vice-presidential candidate Geraldine Ferraro, when be spote here to an overfiow crowd on Fri- day (Sept 28) during an Intro to World Politics class. Zaccaro, 20. graduated from Ch0- ate, and is a junior majoring in IJi5. tory at Middlebury CoDege, Ver- IDODt.He bas taken lbe semester off from his studies to belp wilb his mother's eampaip. "I lint got in- volved in politics at lbe age of 14 to get my mother out of the bouse," be joked as be began his speech. "Now we are involved in an JUs.. toric campaiga that is seeing the IiIst woman and lbe first Italian American running for lbe yjce.pres- idency." by Bob KIes1Iall Commaalty News EdItor Downtown Racine, whicb bas been in steady decline for lbe last decade, is bouncing back. The area's problems. a' refieclinn of Racine's general economic beal· lb, are not unique to the city, which like many midwestern cities, lost bolb jobs and manufacturers during lbe last decade. EconOmic planners in bolb lbe pubUc and private sectors. how· ever, arecouating on the d0wn- town area to become self-llUfficient, and they are p1analng to do it wilb ~ iJld.ustry that is mostly unknown In midwestern manufacturinl towns - tourism. RecogniJIag that the city's ec0n- omy must be diversified. planners are <onating on Late Micbillan. naW now almost untapped as an ~ .........,.. to provide lbe 1IDpelus to turn Racine into kind of a midwestem Marina del Hey. . To this end, lbe Racine common <ouncu bas spent about fl mDlioa to PUIdIase lbIrteen acres of land a10aB the latefront, which wiD be <oavertedinto ----ts and con- domiaiums. -- Also. the Racine Conaty Boord is l!Ipecled to IpIO¥e Iuada within the Delt Ie¥era1 IIIOIltba to dredge the harbor and baiJd up the bieatwal- ..,~u.-.,Tbe ho ....... which 1& DOW ~ -n ,,, Jobo Zaeearo. Jr. relatively unjlrotected, is consider- lbough be declined to pve any de- ed one of the area's W4!Ilk points. tails. "We're looking at a total reo- Gibson said, however, it would rientation of Racine's beart," said take some lime before developers Tom Wright, direcinr of Racine's begin to take a largHcaie interest Department of City Developenient. in lbe latefront. "I don·tlbint that "We're going to recreate a totally you're going to see a developer 10 new neiBbborbood in a totally new in lbere and spend much money on environment." residences until he sees the harbor Amollll lbe plans to create what developing as a recreational boating Wright calls "an ambiance" are a harbor and marina." Wright said it causeway and part aIollll the soulb is critical that the downtown area breakwater. a mall composed of develop a residential population. several buildinls alonl Late ralber than just a wottiDc popula- Avenue and a convention center at tioa. because in addition to creating the site of what is now Berman- a sense of community there, down- Shaver Chevrolet. town residents would spend more While most of.the plans are sliD money lbere, attracting aew busi- in the future. there bas been about ness. '10 million in private investment in There· are also plans. said Gil>- downtown in the last year. mostly son, to renovate Mala Street to in the renovation of old buildinp mate it more <omIortable for p0- lite the D's Club and the Nelson destrians. The plan calls for redo.,. Hotel, said Robert Gibson, presi- ing traffie lanes to one in each di- dent of lbe Downtown Racine De- reclion. adding a median strip and velopment corporation. widening lbe sldewalks. "There are a number of build- Wright cautioned that it may be inllS downtown that are being 1001<- a decade or more before the down- ed at now, (and) there are a lot of town area begins to approach plan- smaller retall buildiap that are ners' current vision. He said _ being sold and rehabilitated. If you involved in renovalinll downtown go up and down Mala and Sixlb are progressiall, but tbey are Streets. vou'll see conlinuinll wort JlNCIessinll deliberately. done," Gibson said. "For ISO years we used the !a- He alao said at leut one deveI- . tefroot lite a domp," said Wright oper 1& Iaterelted in buI1diall resI- "If it takes IA!n or fIfteeD years to do It, 10 be It" deaeel, ~OIIJ ~:~t, al~... Ualted ConacD President Scott Dacey and BrIan Schimmlllll. LegIsla- live AIfatrs DIrector. came to P_e Moaday boping to regain campas support. UC tries for membership by JID W1dlIIey NleIoea <MOthers Against Drunk Drivers) is Last spring on the PSGA (Partsi- be1ping the push by writing letters de Student Government Assoca- to lbeir Congressmen and pnbU· tion) elections baI10t there was a cally speakinll in Iavor of the raised referendum asking students wbetb- drinking age. The only ones who er or not Pubide sbould resume care about a lower drinking age are its membership in Ualted Council bar owners and students. "So if we (UCl, lbe WISCOnsin campuses' 1ob- reaDy want to fight Ibis, we need bying force. The referendum failed the numbers. which means we need pulling Pubide out of UC. • Pubide badt in UC," said Schi- On Monday, Oct. 1 UC's Presi- mrning. dent Scott Dacey and LegIslative Several questions were raised by Affairs Dlrector BrIan Schi"""illll lbe audience, including lbe propor- spote to a small group of students tion of votes per achool, and the 10- about Ibis issue and about UC. catinn of all the meetings at Madi- The talk began wilb Dacey ez- son. Dacey explained that not all paining UC's two major roles, that lbe monthly meetings were held in of a lobbying force and a networl<- Madison, that every University bad ing force, and his role on lbe Board its turn to host a UC meeting and of Regents. "Right now I'm the lbe yeaar!y one held in Madison only student voice on lbe Board. was not boated by Madison but by The only way lbey (lbe Boord) UC itself. It was also explained that know lbe mind of the student is every achool is allocated one vote through me." per thousand students. so there was He also went on to explain the no· way Madison could create a different offices on UC. "There's a block wilb just its votes. President, Vice-President, LegIsla- There was also a question raised live Affairs Director. Academic AI- as to who asaIgns the schools' dif- fairs Dlrector, Executive Director forent delaptes and the rule of one (in charge of the business aspect of women/one minority de1apte per UC). Minority Affairs Director and scboo1. Dacey stated that it is up to Women's AIfatrs Director.'· lbe individual school who lbey Schi"""illll spote about lbe dif- want their UC de1aptes to be and ferent pieces of legislation that are added that the oae woman/one currently being worked on in UC. minority rule is not considered ger- The tuition increases are a major mane and I feel that it was Wl'ODll concern of UC and all achoois in to adopt it according to ParlImenta- lbe Wisconsin University system. ry Procedure. Schimminll explained that lbe 28% . Dacey also clarified the point on increses were doe to an increase in Scott Bentley's (past UC president faeulty salaries, cost of living and who was impeached from office for ioDation. But, Schimming pointed misuse of UC Iuada) lIDl!IIIpIoyment out, "If we as students don't do com:-satlon, staling that be is no sometbiDc about it. it could go to longer receiving any. 33%." Dacey and ScNmmillll both feel Another piece of legislation is the that this visit bas be1ped clarify push to raise the drlakiac age to Zl. quetioas the students may have ScblmmJag stated that MADD bad. .' . I ,. ~.. " ~ • YOU CAN\ r CALL ME WALTER MOl'-lDALE . ( OR YOU CAN CALL ME FRITZ MONDALE. Letters tothe Editor Intramurals need revision ... ph, ftiI,.. \be ..... - aeIy IeId to - play - .- - iDjariea. We~ \be wIodom 0I.1JDda Dn/I (bib_II cIIred«) in Imp- Ie " .. ~ rule c!IIaC'S. It is _ opIaioD lbat lilt bas 110 ilIeI _ to moU • lDG_1I sport botb lair _ faD. At otbo< ........ 110 __ two -.ItJ pIoyeI 01. IlIJ sport Oft eIIclIJIe lD play 0Il1llJ _ IDlr-.J -. Far \be Iosl two ,.,., nac IocKboIl d,","plc"" Iblp--_ ....,-' .. Ie m ...... l1 01. -.ItJ wnsIIen· WiD !bey aDow \be -.ItJ !lIIRt. bill pa.,... to _ ID ~ ...,.,.n .-. ibis ,.., It is IiIDe lD moU -.rI1 oporIa far \be a-nJ _ bodJ ODd not far __ ~_beol _ III • Iodlor roam. To\be_ 'I1lIo _ 1111I~ to \be..,. -.nI nac ~ II ...... ......... *" ,...1Mt r-, \be ... ...-aa 1IIIlPlIod - far tbe 'nIo r-. \be ...... __ be~by\be- 1*'." ", III \be ...... ". wID ...... tIle_lD. __ tile \be ba<lI<t - lDb_"1is t<CI _ SUFAC. II" .. ! 'tIJ ~aao lor tbe - r-, II _ I b!e - !bey CDOIId -.I to ,., qaI1IIIed - _ III ...... \be ....-. 'I1leIr .... wooeId _ lD aeIy I'" 01. tile 1IIG_1I11ad1<t (boood .. 1 -. ... --.~per otlUl __ ·) B*"lIeat -- _ .... 1IIIIlfl7 lor I _ ----.""11 _1oIIr-. tbe --- 11 nfor<H, Ie IlO ~eId SURE TiliNe JIMMY. ' Two-tier system questioned Totbe_. ..., smdeatl .. plaeh~ Ute t eDw'. ilIeI 01 I ~ .,... I... ~ _ did ab,t Ill!' &it \beJ ~ DOt be put of tbe I·~·.t' th........ \be " 1 .. II!" Ia .., ......-_Wlth~- 1ac8Iy .... 4 'h weft rabed lbat.....slDbe_ IbyoOit- """'" An _ ... _ 11IM lbat a.ulp at.-II 10 l1Ie • ..- trMti:I ..... 7.'J became ,.. IDd .,. .e I • ",tte of tnat 1Ili1llJ' Are we to __ thot !lI&b _..-_t-.'_ _ 00 ...... boft tqs 01. bios Ibol _ bide I _ wttII ..,.) poteDUol' Wluil boppelOl lD \be lInt__ tIOD...... st.-m_ -. tile 0. J required lor _ in coI1oI<. b8t Mil \be ____ lDpiay ..Qtdl ap" Are: WI! to ..... tW we are _ ill I!lInlpe .. ~ _ \be t:nllilIc .,- lbol ........ IDdl- ... \be ....tIoC _ .. lD \be __ .... wut 100ft III Ameica' W1lal bIj: I I lD \be ~oI=n' '........, Aft __ lD__ .. .- 1ft .. ...,. _ PorbIde _atIordtoblnl...,._lD Individuality or \be .......... __ .. to subjed _ lD I ~ c:aate 1JII8D? W1lal wID • ~ IJII8D eel Pc blcle WID \his cIolrJode \be lIIli- -.I\J • I _? WID \his IIdb>- .... \be _ of lo<uIIy ODd 001- ~tIOD? WID IhiI _ equl1itJ 01 out· ....... .. tbal ew:rJ s\udoIII - <liters _ .- bIo/ber InIloat ~ 1eDUI1! Is edw"tIOD III "Ill or ...... ' eudea ... ? Do you ba'ft to ",-lD.....-!? An DOt_ pIaDIed __ in \be miDd 01 \be IIlIIlklDc __ .. st.-m? IIIoJbe IDst.-l 01 baYiDC I '- tier system of stodents. there sboaId be I ~ SJII"" 01 foe. u1lJ. '!be hI&b<st IeftI would be _ iDdi"rIdoI1s __ ODd _ ....... teodWc obiIity eaabIe _ lD moke \be ..odd 01. a<a- demIo come oIift I.. 111 atudmts ropnIIoss ollbeir ~ '!be JOCOIllI Ii« would be mode lIP 01 - - ~ ...,., aeIy ___ CIIl_ ODd -me in • It!IIiDc. __ 001, _ mole SJSIml. W1lal haft \be Jtraalos 01. \be 5011, lila ODd 'lOs beO!Il about if DOt lD opeD \be doon of oppotlUDiIJ to e9l!IJOIle - _? Will !be ~ IJII8D opeD .. dooe !be ny _? GIla G. S" .. "rol'__ by .... _ Antoaio .......... per and one part CoDformilJ. thol's aU people sto1ed, "He is confident \bat punts, ....... lD..... 1 ilfelD be lately; oo\h. lite oth.. generations, will outgrow inC but a atraI&bl.Jaced Ie' 01 coo- the current foci ond become Ie- 1ormlIJ. CoofonDiIJ lD \be _t spectable mlddle-dass ci\lzells IS lbol outtasts ODd persooo1 diff .. • adults. '!bey will grow up after they -. ..- !bey be menw or bove resolved their identity crisis." inlernal, will become oblOlele. I don'tlaloW about anyone else, CoolormilJ 10 Ihe .. Ienl thai bul I've always given my respect to da' .... mast 61 \he socIa1 norm on"",e who Is I caring or under· of om sodety 10 order lDbe socIal11 staodIog perIOn. What they wore or Iccepled. These ridiculous sel how they looted was lDtally beside oorms ore beIioDiog lD moke lIfeWoUhe polot That's au utema1. on uItimIlle bore. -.aul You respect a perIOn for wbal he Ji1nt issue put rodE.... The ",lsloside and DOtwbal he is outside. Suodoy, sept. 3 KbIClIha News bad And as for their growing up, I think on orticle IJI\ lite punkers 10 K... they are more grown up 1hao most DOSba. Staled was \be fact \bat \he people. AI least they have the mojorilJ Oft ....... violent and ore strength and the will power to DOt IISb'S of drup. So why, one stand up for wbat they ·believe in. may 1st. is \be rest of sodety so Second issu... V_ W1JJIamI.I deod set opiost Ibeir loot, ways don't have lD explain who she is ODd beliefs? I'll tell "'" wby. It's DOW beeouse she has _ed to be- because they hove \his egoemtric come a household word. This is an- ideo Ibol ....,.,.., shou1d be lite other aample of hciw society es- tbao. Ever,ooe sboaId live lite lite peets eveoyooelD coofono to its set ..... American, which is lD iii 10 guidelines. Ohviously, Vanessa's ~I of.1Ite T.V. With your three- apology and her deouocialloo is not paec:e suits on and watdl n!I'UIIS of enough. Dragging her name ~ ~ fami1y show, "M, ~~ !he ~ud for the rest of her But ..... : must .. . life IS Amen .. 's way of """"'ing wu, we as individuals her a lesson lbout trying to break = '";':""'lswJ-.es- lD 6~ \be socIa1 out of !he DOlID of society. I;m DOt __ ~opiast our per. Il}Iog lD say whether it's right or \be importoDc:e of socIa1 beliefs? Has ~, I'm just saying \bat 1here is 10 om sodety surpassed """"'I'taoce lust so much a perIOD should have taoee 01. oeIf-rlgM... \he Impar. !" do lD lIDend his or her wrongdo- _ belief as . "":'""" and per. mg. After \bat, society shou1d show 10 \be K-.ha on iodividuol? Also lIOIDe kind of humane act, instead _ IIlO\ber ~ ~ bad ~~ of profiting off \he issue It her es· a ..... peI!Ie for \be rest of her life. I wish I bad oW .... , uocIers1aod whal hIIIr_ peoiog in \be lole aIIifa 11III_ _<IIties. TbeIe -. ..... ~l lion. People apoR oat far * they believed 10. CaofanIIilr. there for socIa1 order ...-. people dido't bide bebiDd Hl _t \bat they do _. Our society is faIliDc IIlIo 1iIe~ tern of "followiDg 1lII1," lIIIIl attitude of "U he IIlIJS it'.. t. II it must be ok, regardIesl of til think." NOW this would be III, wbat "he says"ls o1waJs_. it's nol. Whot "'" 1blDk ...... and this is what we as iDdhIlI . are failiog to reoIIre. We lie IiII our true thoughts OIl impcIIII' sues unless they ore 1IIliflIrm. the rest of society's. If 1IIJe' tudes doo'llObside ......... ty is going lD tum into a will DOlH!IDOliooed, lIllII-tbiDtIIC. hUDllUlistie robots. Cummings injured Connie <:uouoiDllI, fGnDlII couoselor 10 eommllllilJ!IIl Services and ~ iaW Ing Peer Support .t J'ldidr,1 in a serious o<cideIII !IaDdII' Ding in KeDCJsha. ~ i ports CwoJDIogs Is in critiIi' dilio~ in Keooobo MtlJMIIiaI ill Write a letter to the Editor taL ... .-' . .. ..rwa.: • 1Udl~ 'OA ConI Lo • t QIloft~_ I. :""C!Wo. .... 11I•• t _. n Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 5, October 4, 1984 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 1984-10-04 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System choate corporations democrats foreign policy geraldine ferraro italian-american john zaccaro jr. middlebury college nuclear freeze radical right ronald reagan tax increase walter mondale https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/60f8cd1fd8151220977f6a32ef4fd43c.pdf c06ca2465bab057b6865f8216a47f4bd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Faculty want equal distribution of UW salaries Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Theatre Children and Cubs season communication duds? w Thursday, Oct. 11, 1984 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 6 Faculty want equal distribution of UW salaries by Karl Dixon Those faculty members present last Tuesday afternoon at the first all-faculty meeting since 1976 unanimously passed a resolution requesting a 20% pay raise. The request is due in part to the fact that the faculty received no pay increase last year and only a 3.8 percent increase this year, and in part because of the recommendations made by a committee in Madison th at studied the salaries of the UW-System and compared them with other colleges. In a letter to the Board of Regents, the Faculty Salary Committee outlined their basic concerns: "We are writing to you out of concern for the situation at the University of Wisconsin-Parkside in view of t he Governor's report on faculty salaries," the letter begins. "The report on compensation endangers all that has been accomplished here by using a methodology that places us at the bottom of the system in terms of c atch-up pay increases." The letter goes on to say that the reason Parkside faculty salaries seem so high in the study is because "there are an unusual number of faculty at the upper end of the salary range for assistant and associate professors." This, in turn, skewed the data of the study. "Ironically," the letter says, "if we had recruited with less emphasis on quality and promoted more easily, the methodology would have rewarded us." The letter cites a study by Economics Professor Larry Duetsch that found, "The 21 fa culty members who have won a campus-wide teaching award, a sabbatical or a senior scholar award and were employed here from 1972-73 thro ugh 1983-84 have been 'rewarded' for their meritorious performance by a 16.9 percent average decline (constant dollars) in salaries during this period." Five other award winners resigned to accept more attractive positions elsewhere. The letter also cites the fact that under the current recommendation of the Governor's report, "The University of Wisconsin-Madison would receive pay increases seven times as large as the faculty pay increases at U-W Parks ide." The resolution passed on Tuesday states, among other things, some of the for the increase: it would take raises of 40 per cent or more to return faculty salaries to where they were at the time of the merger; the State of Wisconsin is projected to have a $250-300 million surplus of revalues; and Wisconsin Statutes 36.01(1) specifically prescribes that the U-W system shall stress undergraduate teaching as its main priority. "Therefore," the resolution asks for, "...sufficient funds to support a twenty percent average pay increase so all campuses can compete at a reasonable level in the national employment market for qualified employees, and a committment to distribute the funds provided by the state so the faculty at each campus will receive an average pay increase Continued on Page 8 Cummings dies of injuries Constance Cummings Constance Cummings, Parkside's community relations liaison and a counselor until she left last year, died Friday of injuries she received when her car was struck by a truck last week. Cummings, 51, worked at Parkside from 1974 to 1983. She was instrumental in the formation of Peer Support, an organization that helps older, nontraditional students adjust to college. Cummings was born March 16, 1933 in Chicago, 111. She was a graduate of Wheaton High School and graduated from Southern Illinois University with her bachelor's and master's degrees. "Connie was a good strong person with a lot of fresh ideas. Connie took that with her and gave it to people wherever she went. She and Pat Mulligan set up Peer Support on campus and Connie was a great fighter for the rights and help for the nontraditional students. She always let us know we had a friend," stated Pat Hensiak. Kenosha County Coroner Thomas Dorff said she died from head and internal injuries received when her car was struck from behind by a semi truck driven by Ray C. Smith, a stop sign violation. Variety show features Settimi If it's true that variety is the spice of life, then we're all in for a very spicy time tomorrow night at the Homecoming Variety Show. The Variety Show, which will be hosted by comedian Tim Settimi, will spotlight six acts. Singers Christine Kies accompanied on the piano by Cheri Niccolai a nd Sandi Salidas accompanied by Tom Turkowski. Turkowski will also perform a short solo piano piece. Also featured are two dance groups: Galaxy (Mary Edwards, Lisa Eppler and Sherry Garrett) and The Parkside Dance Ensemble (Brad Amann, Sandra Williams, Tina Miller, Tessa Butler, Dan Galbraith, Brenda Kenth and John Wright). Rounding out the slate of performers will be the Faculty Barbers hip Quartet with Philosophy professors Wayne Johnson and Roger Gilman, English professor Carol-Lee Saffioti and the music department's own Steven Powell). If t his year's Variety show is anything like last year's, we are all in for a very entertaining time tomorrow night at 8 p.m. This scarecrow invites all to Homecoming Homecoming — food, fun, entertainment and more... Parkside will hold its second annual Homecoming featuring a number of events open to the public, beginning Thursday, Oct. 11 through Saturday, Oct. 13. The Homecoming is being held in conjunction with Parkside's soccer game against the booters of Northland College. The game begins at 2 p.m. on Saturday at the Parkside soccer field along 30th Ave. (Wood Rd .). Admission to the game is $1 for students and $2 for the general public. On Thursday there will be a public Homecoming coronation of King and Queen from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Union Dining Room. During that time there will be a "celebrity sauce contest," in which top Parkside administrators, including Chancellor Alan Guskin, will present their favorite spaghetti sauce recipes, to be sampled by all. A panel will choose the winning recipe, and the food will be available for a fee. A variety show featuring student, faculty and alumni talent will be held at 8 p.m. on Friday in the Union Cinema theater. Admissior is $2 f or students and $3.50 for th< general public. The show will be emceed by Tim Settimi, who is billed as the "Red Skelton of the 80's." Settimi will contribute his own brand of zaniness to the event blending mime, stand-up comedy ventriloquism, rolls' skating, prat fall comedy and music in his act. Settimi currently is on a 100-datc tour of college campuses, aftei being named Performing Artist am Continued on Page 7 2 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 RANGER Editorial Support the faculty Parkside's faculty deserves a 20 percent pay increase and we deserve a quality university. The Governor's Report on Faculty Compensation recommends a pay increase to UW-Madison faculty seven times as large as a recommended increase to Parkside faculty. Meanwhile, Parkside faculty are leaving to enter industry, and potenial faculty decide against coming to Parkside in order to find greener pastures. What does this report say for the quality of Parkside, the quality of degrees obtained at this institution and the quality of faculty? Not much. The underlying message of t his report puts Parkside at the bottom of the UW System and thus destroys all of what this university was meant to be. It is ludicrous to put money into only two campuses and forget the rest. Parkside, as well as the other UW campuses, UW Centers and Extensions, need not be overshadowed by Madisons or Milwaukees. We do have a quality faculty. Much research is done here, and the work load for faculty is high. Most of Madison's faculty have teaching assistants to teach their courses; at Parkside all the courses are taught by the faculty themselves. Parkside's standards for faculty are no less stringent than at other campuses. In fact, Parkside is quite selective in hiring and in granting promotions. Students, as well as all of southeastern Wisconsin, will lose the most in the long run. If t he quality of fac ulty declines due to the inability of Parkside to compete, then this university will fail to produce reputable graduates. If we want to maintain a quality university in southeastern Wisconsin with a quality faculty, then we must support our faculty in their quest for a 20 percent pay increase. We, as students can help the faculty obtain this increase by contacting our legislators. Call and/or write state representatives and senators and voice this concern. Do it now before the next legislative session begins. The following list includes the names, a dresses and phone numbers of s tate legislative representatives, incumbents and opponents, prior to the Nov. 6 election. Kenosha a rea: Senate, 22nd District-Joseph Andrea (D), 2405 45th St., Kenosha 53140, Mad ison office phone 1-008-267-8979 vs. John Allen (R), 406 78th St, Kenosha 53140. Assembly, 64th District-Peter Barca (D), 1538 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha 53140 vs. G ary Adelsen (R), 4530 20th Ave., Kenosha 53140. Assembly, 65th District-John Antaramian (D) incumbent, 8318 25th Ave., Kenosha 53140, Madison office phone 1-608-266-0455. Assembly, 66tfa District-Peter Selander, 612A 15th PL, Kenosha 53140 vs. Cloyd Porter (R) incumbent, Rt. 3, PO Box 331, 28322 Durand Ave., Burlington 53105, Madison o ffice phone 1-60&-266-2530. Racine area: Senate, 21st District-Joe Strohl (D) incumbent, 603 Main St., Racine 53403, office phone 632-6800 (te rm runs to 1986). Senate, 61st District-Scott Fergus (D), 2142% Clar ence Ave., Racine 53405 vs. Don Walsh (R), 32 Stonewood Ct., Racine 53402. Senate, 62nd District-Jeffrey Neubauer (D) incumbent, 1111 11th St., Racine 53403, Madison office phone 1-608-2666634 (uno pposed). Senate, 63rd District-Ron Sell (D) incumbent, 4612 Erie St., Racine 53402, Madison office phone 1-608-266-0650 versus James Ladwig (R), 4616 Marcia D r., Racine 53405. Letter to the Editor Ranger senseless drivel To the Editor: I've recently returned to Parkside after a three-year tour of gra duate school at Marquette University. Things appear to be changing here at UW-P. What's happened to all the depressed housewives, unemployed auto workers and Vietnam vets who used to inhabit these hallowed halls? There are things that will and do remain constant and unalterable here at Parkside: the coffee shop still serves delicious bagels, the parking situation is still atrocious and A1 Guskin co ntinues to weather the tempest of mediocrity at the helm of his ivory tower. My reaso n for writing this letter is not to indulge in nostalgia or even to comment on the general state of affairs. I am writing to Continued on Page 14 ...FOR WHICH OF HIS COMMENTS DO YO U TH INK YOUR OPPONENT SHOULD BE HELD ACCOUNTABLE? WELL...IN 1977, THE UH DEFICIT WAS $50 BILLION, AND MR. MONDALE SAID HE WISHED IT CO ULD BE BIGGER... ...THAT THAT WOULD , STIMULATE GROWTH A ND 'REDUCE UNEMPLOYMENT AND INFLATION. WELL, NOW THE DEFICIT IS &200 BILLION. GROWTH IS UP—UNEMPLOYMENT AND INFLATION ARE um, DOWN, AND NOW MY OPPONENT.. uhh .WANTS TO— Nobody asked me, but... Fritz win no surprise by Kari Dixon As a devoted Mondale supporter, I was filled with an emotion I cannot really express during the debate on Sunday night. After nearly a month of the pollsters telling us that the election was over, a glimmer of hope showed through. More mature, euphemistic descriptions of the debate do not express how Mondale performed. Simply put, Fritz kicked ass. Mondale showed exactly what he is made of Sunday night. He was cool, calm, relaxed and friendly. IDs arguments woe lucid and be pointed out the blatant inconsistencies in Ronald Reagan's actions and promises. He toadied on some of the more obvious blunders that Reagan has made in his career, like quitting the Democratic Party the year John Kennedy won, and supporting Richard "I am not a crook" Nixon. Mondale also mentioned the neglected fact that the staunch antiabortion Reagan, as governor of California, signed into law (Hie of the most liberal abortion bills in the nation. When Reagan tried to goad Mondale by saying, "There you go again," Mondale cooly responded by saying the last time Reagan had said that in a debate, he promised that he would not cut Medicare. "The people remember these things, you know," Mondale said. Of course, t he President did have his moments. He surprised almost everyone when he said that there is no connection between the interest rate and the deficit and that the Congressional Office of Management and Budget is never accurate. He also tried to draw an analogy between abortion and a man who was sentenced for murder when he beat up a woman and killed ha- unborn child. When Mondale replied that abortion is a matter of the woman's rights, Reagan retorted, when it was his turn, "Isn't that what a murderer is asking for (his own rights)...when he kills someone?" Reagan later told Barbara Walters that he was confused about the format of th e debate. I think he was just plain confused. As a Mondale supporter, I was worried that Walter Mondale would be outshown by the "Great Communicator," but happily this was not the case. In the hour and a half the candidates had, Mondale was able to get his message across, finally, in a way that he never could do in a one-minute news clip or a sixty-second commercial. And, Ronald Reagan, for the first time in four years, was vulnerable and exposed before the American press and public without the insulation of h is staff. Guess what, folks, U 9 *08 & Jennie Tunldeicz Editor Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor Bob KiesUng Community News Editor Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Rfck Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Carol Kortendick Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jill Whitney Nielsen.. Copy Editor Andy Buchanan.... Business Manager Mike Farrefi Advertising Manager PatZirkelbach..... Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan.... Asst. Business Manager the Emperor has no clothes. It took Walter Mondale to point that out. I'm sure he would have done it sooner, but the Emperor's court kept him, and everyone else, away. Like Walter Mondale, I like Ronald Reagan. He is a funny, personable man who has, in a few ways, benefited the country. He is also the same man who has given every allowance to the rich that he could, and taken as much away from the poor, minorities, labor unions and education as he has given to the rich. He reminds me of something the late folk-singer and radical Phil Ochs said in a song titled, "Here's to the State of Richard Nixon." "The speeches of the President are the ravings of a clown." Ronald Reagan is a funny man. But I'll enjoy my laughter a lot more when he is riding horses on his ranch and not attempting to run the foreign and domestic affairs of this country. Get voters To the Editor: It is a shame that no political party has come on campus with a voter registration drive. The only reason that I can think of why they have not is that all the political parties consider college students as being too unpredictable politcally, Continued on Page 16 STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity, Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke, Michele Geary, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Mark Leipzig, Jeff Leisgang, Mary Loj eski, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Wes McGarver, Julie Pendleton, Chris Pappe, Laureen Wawro, Kevin Zir kelbach. Ranger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of Wisconsin-Parkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha, Wl 53141. Telephone (414) 553- 2295 or (414) 553-2287. Letters to the editor will be accepted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed, with a telephone number included for verification purposes. Names will be withheld upon request. Deadline for letters is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for pu blication Thursday. Ranger reserves the right to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatory content. RANGER Campus groups working to "Get out the vote" Can local student registration campaigns surmount the countless bureaucratic and political obstacles that have halted past registration efforts in their tracks? Two of the national groups backing the student vote effort -the United States Student Association and the National Student Education Fund - confront those problems head-on in a new book, "Overcoming Student Voting Barriers: A Guide to Electoral Power and Enfranchisement." The book is a clear-cut guide to some murky problems. It provides case studies of past and present difficulties facing student organizers, including summer purges of student voter rolls like the one in 1983 which disenfranchised 3,000 students at Rutgers University. Resistance to student registration remains strong in many areas where local officials view student participation in the electoral process as unfair to "permanent" residents, especially in local elections. Pennsylvania just banned voter registration on state-owned property, for example. In other cases election officials simply lack sufficient staff to handle a large influx of new registrations. The Manual provides checklists of actions for handling both sorts of situations. Minority student conferences set The seventh annual Conference on Graduate Education for Minority Students will be held this year on Friday, Oct 12 at the Circle Center of the University of Illinois at Chicago. The conference will provide information on the opportunities for and benefits of pursuing graduate study on the master's and doctoral level. Registration will start at noon, with th e conference beginning at 1 p.m. The keynote s peaker will be Dr. Samuel Betances, a professor of NEH Grants available Guidelines and application forms for the Younger Scholars Program of the National Endowment f or the Humanities are now available for photocopying in the Placement Office. The program will award up to 100 grants nationally to students under 21 years of age to conduct their own research and writing projects in such fields as history, philosophy and the study of liter ature. Applicants must be under 21 years of age throughout the entire calendar year in which the application is submitted. They may not have received a bachelor's degree, or expect to receive one, within two months of the completion of Younger Scholars grant . The application deadline is October 15, ' 1984. Recipients of these awards will receive a stipend of 31,800 and be expected to wort: full time for nine weeks during the summer of 1985 , researching and writing a humanities paper under the close supervision of a humanities scholar. Please note that this is not a financial aid program and that no academic credit should be sought for these projects. If guidelines ar e not available a t the Career Planning and Placement Office, please write for them to: Younger Scholars Guidelines, Div. of General Programs, Room 420, National Endowment for the Humanities, 1100 Pennsylvania Avenue, Washingto n DC 205 06. quirements, opportunities and rewards of graduate study in their sociology at Northeastern University and co-host of WMAQ's "Inside Out." Dr. Betances, an expert in race and ethnic relations, is cofounder of the Latino Institute of Chicago. Following Dr. Betances' address, six concurrent workshops will be held from 2 t o 3:30 pjn. Students may choose to attend any one, according t o their interests. In these workshops, a panel of minority faculty, staff, graduate students and graduate alumni will discuss the re- Journalism conference set The six workshops will cover: biological and health sciences; business, economics and accounting; humanities and fine arts; physical sciences, mathematics and physics; psychology and social work; social science and engineering. All minority students are eligible to attend this conference. Sign up with Teoby Gomez or Esrold Nurse, WLLC D-175, by Monday, Oct 8. The 1984 American Political Journalism Conference will be held Nov. 16-18 in Washington, D.C. Scholarships will be provided by the sponsoring organization, The Charles Edison Memorial Youth Fund, for each of the 75 undergraduate and graduate students chosen to participate. Participants will be given the opportunity to explore various media issues regarding the 1984 elections, including: the special role of a press secretary in an election year; media coverage of minority presidential candidates; and print vs. broadcast journalism - who gets the better story? The primary format will be panel discussions followed by open question and answer sessions. Several keynote speake rs will be featured as well. Past speakers include David S. Broder, Jody Powell and Eric Sevareid, all foremost authorities in the field of political journalism. If you a re interested in applying for participation, contact: Charles Taylor, The Charles Edison Man orial Youth Fund, 1000 16th St. NW, Suite 401, Washington D.C. 20036. Phone number is (202) 29 3-5092. The application deadline is Oct. 17. NEWS BRIEFS Students turn debate ugly (NOCR) — A student political debate turned ugly at Citrus College and prompted two students to file formal complaints against one of the speakers. The event was supposed to feature campus Democrats and Republicans squaring off on election issues, but instead became more personal. One of the students filing a complaint charged a Republican speaker with calling the National Organization for Women a lesbian group, and making other defamatory comments. Pizzeria owner free on bond A U.S. Magistrate in Maditon has released Emanuele Palazzolo, the Milton pizzeria owner charged by U.S. and Italian auth orities for participation in an international heroin smuggling operation, on bail during extradition bearings last week. The Milwaukee Journal reported that U.S. Magistrate James Groh released Palazzolo on a continuation of the 3450,000 bond posted earlier this year. Groh set a hearing for Nov. 19 to determine whether Palazzolo should be extradited to Italy to face charges for his involvement in ^ "^2za Connection," a smuggling operation allegedly hea dquartered in Sicily, with branches in several countries. Palazzolo, a U.S. citizen, moved to the U.S from Sicily and opened his restaurant in Milton about five years ago. Man shoots trapped bear An Upper Peninsula man shot and killed a 350 pound black bear he found suffocating with its head stuck in a five gallon milk can. "I could see there was something wrong," said Frank Basso of Watersmeet, Mich, in an Associated Pres s story. "I could see the can on its head. It was suffering and was having a hard time breathing." Basso and a hunting partner spotted the animal on a road outside Watersmeet, several miles across the Wisconsin state line. He said he knew no human would try t o pull the can off the bear's head while it was alive. Political debate draws charge President Reagan, campaigning in Milwaukee, drew laughs and applause as he recalled how he once stuck his foot behind the Iron Curtain, reported the New York Times. The Times quoted Reagan as saying that when he visited the Berlin wall, he "saw those Polizei looking at me very sternly with their guns, and sneaked a foot across the line. "Just wanted to let them know I'd been there," he said. "I saw the barbed wire and the guards and understood, in a more powerful way, the value of h uman liberty." PSGA addresses issues Wind ensemble performs Write a letter to the Editor A joint concert featuring the wind ensembles of Parkside and William Horlick High School will be held at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 18 at Horlick's Joseph Mooney Theater, 2119 Rapids Drive, Racine. Parkside's ensemble is conducted by music professor Mark Eichner; Horlick's conductor is music teacher Don Young . Admission will be charged a t the door. Pieces to be performed by Parkside's ensemble are: -"La Procession d u Rocio," by the Spanish composer Joaquin Turina. Composed in 1913, the piece has the flavor of a Strauss symphonic poem but is clearly Spanish in character. The work made Turina one of Spain's most important composers. It was premiered by the Madrid Symphony and performed throughout Europe. -"Concerto for Band," by 20th century English composer Gordon Jacob, a prolific artist best known for his music in the tradition of military bands. "Co ncerto" is a more festive, modern and liberated work that serves as a virtuoso piece highlighting the talents of the entire band. -"Street Music," by Henry Brant, which aims to depict a small village mini-band, making do with a skeleton combo with some misting parts "supplied enthusiastically (but not always accurately) by memory, and perhaps some printed parts which sound as though they have to be played on the wrong instruments," according to Brant's description of t he piece. -"Handel in the Strand," by Australian- ban composer Percy Grain, go-. The piece attempts to depict a tune that the great German baroque composer Handel might have whistled as he strolled through London's Strand marketplace amid the various market sound s. The ensembles will team up at the conclusion of the concert to perform Valder's "A Norwegian Concert March." by Jill Whitney Nielsen A resolution asking PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) to put the referendum for United Council on t he ballot in t he fall senatorial elections was one of the main topics of the Oct. 5 Senate meeting. UC Legislative Affairs Director Brian Schimming and UW-Milwaukee Student Government President Larry Pritchett were there to discuss UC and answer any questions Senate had. Schimming discussed the tuition increases and the drinking age. Schimming also mentioned this year's UC was more organized and together than in recent years. "UC has a full staff, we're traveling more and trying to accomplish more outreach (to the individual campuses)," Schimming stated. He will also be starting a weekly legislative affairs newsletter sent out to all campuses to keep them informed about what UC is doing. Pritchett stated that "the goal of UC is to work for the pampqfft and to make sure all students are getting the best education and best deal." Pritchett also stressed UC is stronger and can fight issues better with a ll the campuses in membership. Briefly discussed in a question /answer session was the student appointment to the Board of Regents and Governor Earl's promise to keep tuition down. Ihe UC resolution to put the referendum on the fall election ballot was passed. Other matters discussed during the Senate meeting were implementing the "I'm Driving Club" on campus. This is when one person in a group wears an "I'm Driving" button and receives free soda all night. This is to promote safe driving conditions. Also discussed were periodicals being changed in the library. The library will soon list periodicals in the card catalogue with the caU numbers listed under "subject" Another motion was passed during the meeting stating that "Senators should maintain good behavior and character during their term in office and that this resolution be part of .senator's duties." Mondale urges student vote; makes difference Past to be seen with time capsule by La ureen Wawro While most of us are preparing for the Homecoming celebration, Pam Beach is looking further into the future -M16 years further. Beach, secretary of the Homecoming Committee, has been busy collecting "significant memorabilia" from campus divisions, departments and student organizations to fill a time capsule that will be opened in the year 2000. The time capsule itself is an old trunk being donated by Homecoming Committee Chairman Mike Dry. Sporting a new paint job and a warning "Do not open until the year 2000," it will be stored in the Union Building. The exact location is still a matter of debate. It is possible that the Student Activities Office may someday use it as a coffee table in their future reception area. A wide variety of donations wil be made to the capsule. Archives will contribute an early Racine Journal Times supplement telling of t he opening of the campus and a book of user material put together by Nick BurckeL From the bookstore comes a Ranger Bear t-shirt and PAB donated a pocket calculator. A formation letter from the Behavioral Science division will also be included in the capsule. It is the Financial aid policy to come under view original letter that organized the division. The items will be presented by a representative of each contributing group on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 7 p.m. in the Union Cafeteria. Students wishing to make donations may do so by turning in a form to the Student Activities Office no later than 3 p.m. Oct. 11. This will be the second time capsule installed at Parkside. The first is located in the northwest corner of Molinaro D139. I t was built into the wall in June of 1979 for 24 kindergarten through second grade children enrolled in the "College for Kids" program. It will be opened in June of 2029. Comparable worth raises WASHINGTON - Calling on students to register and vote in record numbers, Democratic presidential nominee Walter F. Mondale urged that students not allow Ronald Reagan to get away with trivializing both their votes and issues of concern to them. Speaking on National Student Voter Registration Day (Oct 1), Mondale said, "More than any other group, this is your election. Your generation will decide this, race. You will live with its consequences, and you will shape the American landscape for the rest of this century. "For Ronald Reagan to think that you don't care about your own futures - that you don't care about having to repay his huge budget deficits, that you don't care about cuts in loans for education and, most of all, about nuclear war - is sheer arrogance," said Mondale. "Despite'what the polls say, it should be because of these very issues - and certainly others - that students will vote in significant numbers to put an end to Reagan's by Kari Dixon The second and third in a series of five presentations on "Issues in the National Elections," sponsored by the Young Democrats and the Pre-Law Society will be held next Monday and Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro D107. Frank Edgerton, history professor, will discuss "Reagan's Environmental Record" on Monday, Oct. 15. On Wednesday, Oct. 17, John Harbeson, political science, Jerry Greenfield, history and Jose Oretga, Spanish, will discuss "American Foreign Policy and the Intervention in America." underestimation of your generation," he added. Launching an intensive last-week voter registration drive on hundreds of campuses nationwide, Gary Brickman, the Mondale-Ferraro National Youth Coordinator, noted since passage of the 26th Amendment, guaranteeing 18-yearolds the right to vote, student participation has declined from a high of 48% in 1972 to just under 36% of the eligible, registered 18-26-yearolds in 1980. "But," Brickman said, "the tide is turning. Students are looking harder at issues that affect them. They see all sizzle and no substance from the Reagan Administration. Because of t his, we intend to register thousands in the coming week. We have no choice," he added. Youth for Mondale-Ferraro and the College Young Democrats of America are conducting the drive during the last week of voter registration, along with the United States Student Association, the National Student Campaign for Voter Registration and Student Government Associations. Future "Issues" presentations will be given on Wednesday, Oct 24 and Wednesday, Oct 31. On Oc t. 24, economics professor Bill Reiber will discuss "The Deficit and the Sustainability of the Economic Recovery." Ken Hoover, political science, Jan Ocker, Director of Financial Aid an d Greg Squires, former employee of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights will discuss "Fairness: Income Redistribution, Aid to Education and Civil Rights" on Oct. 31. All presentations will be in Molinaro D107 at 1 p.m. The public is invited. In October 1985, existing financial aid programs will come under review when the Higher Education Act undergoes reauthorization. But the Reagan administration's budget cuts have already had a devastating impact on financial aid programs, says the United States Student Assocation. In a printed statement, the USSA said that financial aid funding has fallen by more than 20 percent since fiscal 1982, and while student aid has increased slightly this year, it is still |6 million below I960 levels. In 1982 alone, said the USSA, the President's budget proposals would have cut financial aid funding by 60 percent, and have restricted graduate students from Guaranteed Student Loan eligibility. Reagan's budget also called for a GSL origination fee of t en percent, requiring students to pay interest in GSLs while still in school, the USSA said. In 1983 President Reagan's budget proposal was based on a "new philosophy of self-help," the statement said. The philosophy required students obtain 40 percent of their educational costs to be eligible for grant aid, which would have shifted emphasis from grant aid to loan dependency. Last week the House and Senate Labor, Health and Human Services and Education Appropriations Subcommittee agreed on financial aid levels for fiscal 1985. The subcommittee approved $3.3 billion for Pell grants, which includes a $2100 maximum; $412.5 million for SEOG's $592.5 million for Work/Study; and $190 million for NDSL . The statement said funding levels have increased $2 million since fiscal 1984, and Reagan's budget proposal, which would have cut need-based programs by $330 million, was rejected by Congress. PSGA elections PSGA (Parkside Student Government Association) will hold Fall elections on Wednesday and Thursday Oct. 17 and 18. The positions to be voted on by students include nine senatorial seats, one PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board) seat and one SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocations Committee) seat. All Parkside students can vote. Voting booths will be set up on the Molinaro Concourse from 9 a m to 8 p.m. on both election days. All s tudents are urged to come out and vote. It is not too late to run for a seat if you are interested. For more information stop in at the PSGA office, WLLC D-139A. questions by Jill Whitney Nielsen "Comparable Worth is simply paying an individual on the basis of their value to an organization (regardless of sex or race)," stated Peggy Lee, one of the members of the Task Force on Comparable Worth. This is what the Task Force is doing through a job evaluation study sent to various state workers: finding out how to rate "value" in terms of pay. To do this, the Task Force will be divided into three committees and will assign points to "comprehensible factors," such as knowledge, responsibility and skill. There will be twelve factors in all. This is the second part of a threepart study. The first part was to determine where and if job segregation was occuring. The second part is the job evaluation study. The third part will determine what discrepancies there are between men and women in pay for similar, related jobs and how to rectify the situation. Lee also stressed that Comparable Worth is a family issue, not just a women's issue, because it will affect the whole family's income. "Hopefully this will raise wages," stated Lee. It had already been decided that lowering men's wages will not be considered. "I see many women students choosing Data Processing simply because of the pay. With Comparable Worth, students and workers will have more choices," stated Lee. Exceptional Management Opportunities For exceptional College Grads (and those who are soon to be) CURRENT OPPORTUNITIES: • NUCLEAR ENGINEERING • BUSINESS MANAGEMENT • AVIATION • LAW • MEDICINE • INTELLIGENCE • CIVIL ENGINEERING • SHIPBOARD OPERATIONS Sign up for an interview in the Career Placement Office. Interviews will be held in the Career Placement Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:00 p.m. October 15-16, or call tollfree 1-800-242-1569. National election issues explored The Sixth Annual Manager's Dinner Thursday, November 1, 1984 7:00 p.m. in the Union Keynote speaker will b e Mr. David R. Allardice, Economic Advisor and Vice President of the Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago. Tickets will be $5.00 for students and will be for sale from Oct. 8-19 on Concourse. --Sponsored by the Accounting Club, Data Processing, American Society of Personnel Administrators, Phi Gamma Nu and Pi Sigma Epsilon. RANGER 5 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 Sales scams prey on depressed students (NOCR) — The ads promise travel, high pay and independence. The jobs they lead to aid in misery. Students who answer the ads aid up selling magazines or household cleaner door-to-door sixteen to eighteen hours a day, under conditions characterized by psychological oppression and dependence. Students sleep three or four to a room in cheap motels, live on $4 to $8 a day food allowance, have their mail and phone calls censored and sometimes never see a cent of their earnings. In fact, when they finally do break away or are dumped by crew chiefs in some distant city, they may be told they owe the company money. Abhorent though it is, this student employment scam has existed for at least twenty years. And while there are protections for consumers who buy their products, there are few legal protections for the student salespeople. Currently, information and public awareness offer the only protection available for this kind of employment. Earlene Williams, founding director of Parent Watch, an organization that monitors the situation and offers help to stranded young people, says there are about 200 companies operating this way, and that they employ an avoage work force of 15,000 students on any given day. Major offenders named in a recent suit in New York include Circulation Builders of America, National Circulating Company, North American Book Sales and. Solar Circulation. Most such sales operations go year-round but enjoy a new flowering around summer and semester breaks. Typically ads and posters appear saying "Guys and Gals: want to earn $400 a week or more?" Interested students are invited to a hotel or motel room, usually plush, where they may be told absolutely anything. That's a major part of the problems, says Williams: there is no regulation of hiring practices. Students agree to become "independent contractors," and thus fall into a gray legal area also occupied by reputable companies like Avon and Mary Kay, who also use independent contractors. Williams contends, however, that the highly mobile magazine-selling students are a new class of migrant worker, deserving special protection. The protection is needed, she says, not only because of the working conditions, but also because of the psychological intimidation used to entice and control students. Juanita Kidder, 20, an Oregon woman stung by the scam two years ago, said the contractors "had a way of talking to you, making you want to do what they want you to do. It's a psychological thing." Told she would be selling speedreading equipment to universities, Kidder learned she would be selling magazines only after being driven to another city. She didn't like it, but was afraid to leave. Kidder was rescued by her mother. Other students, however, haven't been so fortunate. Detective Tom Harber of the Las Vegas, Choosing software difficult HOME COMPUTING by Chris Pappe Many people are confused by educational software and aren't sure what kind of program to buy. Educational software is the fastest growing segment of the software industry, and the variety of programs make choosing the correct one difficult. The first educational software for home computers was simple drill and practice. Then came programs that were fun and entertaining. Now there are interactive programs that allow you to control the flow of the program. Drill and practice is the easiest type of educational program to create. In this type of program you are drilled on a subject such as multiplication tables and then tested with practice problem. This reduces the scope of the program to subjects that can be drilled. To increase the effectiveness of educational software, the video game element was introduced. These programs are a mixture of fun and games and drill and practice. Some are more fun, and some more educational. Actually, there is much debate as to how much fun educational software should be. Too much fun, and there is no education! Too much education, and there is a loss of interest. You can choose from several interactive programs. Unique in design, these programs allow you to interact with the software and change the way the program flows. Two types of interactive software stand out. The first type is a construction set. These programs allow you to contol the scenario for the game or lesson and allow you to move at your own speed. They can be made harder or easier to suit your own needs. Construction sets usually aim to teach teenage children logic, decision making and problem-solving skills. However, they can be quite challenging for adults, too. Second, there are interactive programs that don't follow a set procedure of learn, practice, be tested. These programs, offered by Prentice- Hall, utilitze teaching methods used by Socrates. You can interrupt a lesson to ask questions, take a test or review some other material. These programs are for grades 7-12 and complement the school curriculum. The latest educational software makes full use of your micro's graphics and sound capabilities. The educational value of software is increasing as more and more educators become involved in the development of these programs. Club Events Art Addicts Our next meeting will be on Monday, Oct. 15 in Communication Arts D141 at 1 p.m. Topics to be discussed are: field trip, guest speaker, Art Fair and Community Awareness. All interested persons are invited to attend. Geology Club Dr. Norris Jones of UW-Oshkosh Department of Geology will discuss "The Techtronks of Northeastern Mexico," on Friday, Oct. 12 at 1 p.m. in Greenquist 113. Jones ami his students have been conducting field research in the area for the past three years. Pre-Law Club The Pre-Law Club will hold an organizational meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 126. Everyone is welcome. Young Democrats The Young Democrats will hold a general meeting on Friday, Oct. 12 at 1:30 p.m. in Molinaro 128. Everyone is invited. Activities to be held during the remainder of the pre-election period will be discussed. For further information, contact Sue Strickler or Kari Dixon in the Social Science Division office. IVCF Intervarsity Christian Fellowship will be having a meeting in Molinaro 107 on Wednesday, Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. The meeting will center around God's principles for success. Hope to see you there. Career Planning and Placement Carreer Planning and Placement will hold two workshops on Resume Preparation on Monday, Oct. 15 from 1-2 p.m. and on Wednesday, Oct. 17 from 5:304:30 p.m. All students are encouraged to attend. Nev. police department is familiar with cases in which job scams led young people to prostitution, narcotics use and pornography. "They set these impossibly high sales quotas, and when the girls can't meet them, the crew chiefs may say, 'There are other ways to make money, you know,' " says Harber. Students sucked into the scam fit the same psychological profile as those who fall prey to cults. They often have unhappy borne situations, have had major disruptions in their lives in the previous twelve months or find themselves in transition. Physics Colloquium set For the past two decades, astronomers have been collecting images of the sky in x-rays. This extremely energetic form of light is produced by some of the most fantastic objects imaginable, including neutron stars, black holes and colliding galaxies. X-ray imaging of the sky is not easy, because x-rays cannot be focused by lenses like ordinary light and because the earth's atmosphere absorbs most of the x-rays reaching it from celestial objects. Thus, this area of research requires specialized imaging devices that can be lifted above the atmosphere. In the early days of x-ray astronomy, the detectors were shot up on rockets, giving them only a few seconds of uncontrolled observing. The first Physics Colloquium of the 1984-85 year will be given by an x-ray astronmer, Professor Mel Ulmer of Northwestern University. He has been working on an x-ray detector that will ride into orbit on the shuttle, and he will describe the experiment in a talk titled "X-Ray Astronomy from the Space Shuttle." The talk will be given at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 17 in Greenquist 230. Everyone is invited to attend. Crop walk good cause Kenosha's seventh annual CROP Walk for Hunger will be held Sunday afternoon. Proceeds from the walk - about $10,000 last year - will go to the Kenosha Emergency Food Program, the Kenosha Soup Kitchoi, Church World Service and other national relief agencies. Walkers will have a choice of two routes of five and ten miles. Registration will begin at 12:30 at First United Methodist Church at the corner of 60th St. and Sheridan Road. The routes aid at the same parking lot. Walkers should wear two pairs of heavy socks, good walking shoes and appropriate clothing, and are encouraged to donate a non-perishable food item, said promoters. For more information, contatc* Lois Peterson at 658-1463. • • • • • • X X • • • ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION & TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Andersen 1441 Park Avenue Racine, Wisconsin • • • • • • •I •• •• • FAMILY PLANNING IS HERE! To Discuss: When: Where: Birth C ontrol Family P lanning PMS Assessment 2-6 p.m. every Tues. Student Health Services Molinaro D-l 15 Stop in any time to make an appointment, or just stop in any Tuesday!! All discussions confidential -6 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 , « , • I > t I i • » S I < i • « I » r J I . i • « f • • • > » « « ' • " - ' * P.S.G.A Constitution » t « « • • » * « * ! ' > paid advertisement We, the students of the University of Wisconsin Parkside do hereby organize ourselves pursuant to Wisconsin Statute 36.09(5) and the Parkside Student Govern ment Association Inc. Constitution Art. 4 I in the manner set forth in this constitution and select our representatives to participate in institutional governance in the manner set forth below. We invest the powers of this, constitution in the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. All previous Parkside Student Government Association constitutions shall be null and void upon ratification of this constitution on March 5 and 6, 1980. This constitution shall be the sole constitution of Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and the student body and subject only to amendments. The Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. shall be responsible to the students of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. The Parkside Student Government Association Inc. shall have the power to enforce and protect the following articles by passing motions, resolutions or taking legal action to insure that no student's rights are violated. Those students seeking positions in the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. (P.S.G.A., Inc.) must fulfill all requirements of that office in accordance with Student Life Eligibility Criteria specified in the Senate Rules. ARTICLE I 'Section 1. All legislative powers granted herein shall be vested in the Senate of the *>.S.G.A., Inc. Section 2. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall consist of 18 student members, half of which will be elected in the spring and half in the fall, whose term shall be for one year. Section 3. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc.: shall choose their own officers and also aj President Pro Tempore. Section 4. In the absence of the Vice j President of P.S.G.A., Inc. who shall be the! president of the Senate, the President Pro! Tempore shall be the President of the Senate.: The President Pro Tempore shall be a: Senator and shall be a member of all Senate: Committees. When vacancies happen in the representation from any at large seat, the President! Pro Tempore shall fill such vacancies with' the concurrence of a simple majority of thei entire legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc.; Section S. A simple majority of the total Senate shall constitute a quorum to do business. Section 6. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall have the power to determine the rules of! its proceedings, censure Its members for disorderly conduct and, with the concurrence: of two thirds of the entire Senate, expel a member. The Senate shall keep a journal of1 its proceedings, and publish the same monthly at the minimum, a copy of the journal! shall be available for review by the public in the P.S.G.A., Inc. offices. The Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall meet at an established place and time no less than, once a week during the fall and spring j semesters, and no less than once a month during the summer session. Upon presentation of a petition by a simple, majority of the entire Senate a meeting shall I be called by the Vice President or in the case: of the Vice President's absence the President' Pro Tempore shall have the responsibility toj call a meeting within 48 hours. Section 7. Bills may either originate in the Senate or be sent to the Senate from the executive branch of the P.S.G.A.. Inc. Every bill, order, resolution or vote on which the concurrence of the Senate is necessary shall have passed the Senate by a simple majority and shall be presented to the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. before it takes effect. If t he President does not approve, he/she shall send it back to the Senate for reconsideration with his/her reasons for rejection. If. after such reconsideration, a simple majority of the entire Senate shall agree to pass the bill, it shall become law. But in all such cases the votes of Senate shall be determined by a roll call vote, and the names of persons voting for and against the bill shall be entered in the journal of the Senate. If an y bill shall not be returned by the President within ten school days after it has been presented to him/her, the same shall become law, in the manner as if he/she had signed it. All proceedings of the Senate of the P.S.G.A, Inc.. shall be sent to the executive branch for incorporation purposes. If' the President vetoes the legislation, he/she shall send it back to the Senate A two-thirds vote of the entire Senate shall be required to override the Veto. Section I. The Senate shall have the power to make motions, resolutions, or take legal actions which shall be necessary and proper for carrying Info execution the foregoing powers, and all other powers vested by this constitution in the P S.G.A . Inc Section 9. The Senate of the P S G.A., Inc. shall have the power to amend this constitution by a two thirds vote of the entire Senate In the event of an amendment being passed by the Senate, said amendment shall be placed on the ballot of the next election. If the students confirm the amendment by a simple majority vote, it shall be added to the Constitution. If the students vote against if, the amendment will be deleted. In the event the Senate does not confirm the proposed amendment, said amendment will not appear on the ballot. The proponent of an amendment that is turned down may. if he or she so chooses, follow the procedures set up in Article V, Section 2. When amendments are up for approval they shall appear on the October and March ballot*, in cases of urgency, a special referendum may be held at any time. Section 10. The Senate shall have the sole power of impeachment and the power to try all impeachments. When sitting for that purpose they shall be of oath or affirmation. When the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. is fried the Chief Justice of the Judicial court shall preside, and no person shall be con victed without the concurrence of two-thirds of the entire Senate. Judgement in cases of impeachment shall not extend further than removal from office and disqualification to hold and enjoy any office or position that the P.S.G.A., Inc. has jurisdiction over, appointment to, or election for. Impeachment shall not begin until two thirds of the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. have voted to hold an impeachment hearing. Section 11. Roberts Rules of Order shall govern the proceedings of all Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. meetings except when inconsistent with the Constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. ARTICLE II Section 1. All executive powers, within this article, shall be vested in the President of the Parkside Student Government Association, Inc. Section 2. The President shall hold office during the term of one year together with the Vice-President who will be chosen for the same term. They shall be eligible for reelection and shall not serve more than 2 consecutive terms. Before the President and the Vice President elect enters on the execution of •: e office of the Presidency or Vice-Presidency, he or she shall take the following oath: "I do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I w ill faithfully execute the office of President (or Vice President) of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc. and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend the constitution and actions of the Parkside Student Government Association Inc." The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall also be able to draw compensation while in office, the amount of which shall be determined by a majority vote of the entire Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. This compensation can be suspended by the Senate while the President is on trial for purposes of impeachment. If, however, after impeachment proceedings the President is found to be innocent, all benefits will be paid to him/her retroactive from the date of suspension. Increases in compensation will not be awarded to a President while in office unless he/she is re-elected to another term of office or to his/her immediate successor, at which time such benefits would begin to be implemented. All increases must be approved by a majority of the entire Senate. Upon resignation or removal from office or inability to discharge power and duties of the Presidency, the Vice-President shall assume the office of President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall meet the constitutional requirements of the Presidency of the P.S.G.A., inc. Section 3. The President shall have the power by and with the advice and consent of the majority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate to nominate and appoint the treasurer, corresponding secretary and all other officers of the executive branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and all student judges with the consent of twothirds of the entire Senate. The President shall have the power to line- Item veto specific portions of Senate bills. He/she may line item veto the P.S.G.A., Inc. budget, but shall not line item veto the Segregated Fee Budget. The President may not veto legislation or any portion of it, passed by the Senate which deals with the Senate Procedural Rules, Regulations or Senate appointments. The President shall have the power to require written reports from all standing or special committees and individuals to whom responsibilities have been delegated within the P.S.G.A., Inc. and shall be required to furnish written reports on his/her executive activities to the legislative branch of the P S G A , inc. by a majority vote of the Senate. Any required written reports shall be requested in writing and shall be received within one week of the presentation of such request to th-» P.S.G.A., Inc. member being required to tumish the report. The President shall have the power, by and with the advice and consent of the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. to sign contracts, provided that a majority of the entire Senate concurs. The President shall draw up the P.S.G.A., toe. budget and send it to the Legislative branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. for approval. The President shall take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its bylaws be faithfully executed. The President, vice President and all of ficers of the P.S.G.A., inc. shall be removed from office for dereliction of duty or failure to take care that the constitution of the P.S.G.A., Inc. and its by-laws be faithfully executed. Section 4. The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall nominate student appointees to all faculty codified committees with a simple majority of the entire Senate needed for approval and shall publish such vacancies in the student newspaper. Section 5. The treasurer of the P.S.G.A , inc. shall keep records and recipts on all expenditures of a" P S G.A., inc monies and shall make such records public. ARTICLE III Section 1. All judicial powers of the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be vested in judiciary court, and in lower courts that the Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. may establish. The judges, of all courts, shall maintain good behavior and character during their terms of office. Section 2. The judicial court shall consist of four judges and one Chief Justice. Student members of the judicial branch of the P.S.G.A , Inc. shall be University of Wisconsin - Parkside students, and must be confirmed by the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside after a two-thirds approval by the entire Senate of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Appointments to the judicial branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc., shall be for three years. Section 3. In the case of deciding the constitutionality of the actions of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the decisions shall be binding on all parties involved, and shall be forwarded to the designated disciplinary head of the administrative branch of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside on to the appropriate authorities for implementation. ARTICLE IV Section 1. The P.S.G.A., inc., subject to the responsibilities and powers of the Board of Regents, the President of the University of Wisconsin system, the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin Parkside, and the faculty of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside shall be active participants in the immediate governance of and policy development for such institutions. As such, the P.S.G.A. shall have primary responsibility for the formulation and review of policies concerning student life, services, and interests. As such, the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be the sole representative student group of the students of the University of Wisconsin • Parkside allowed to participate in institutional governance. i SUB—ARTICLE I Section 1. The P.S.G.A., Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - P arkside and subject to the final confirmation of the Board of Regents shall have the responsibility for the disposition of those student fees which constitute substantial support for campus student activities. Section 2. An Allocation Committee shall be established as a subcommittee of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate. The committee shall review requests for program support and budget allocations of the allocable portion of the segregated University fee. All action of said committee shall be subject to the final approval of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in conjunction with the Chancellor of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside. A. MEMBERSHIP. The Allocations Committee shall consist of 8 voting members, 6 of whom shall be P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The remaining 2 shall be chosen by the student body of the University of Wisconsin - Parkside, one elected in the spring, one elected in the fall. Three P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators shall be chosen in the spring and three shall be chosen in the fall by blind drawing of interested P.S.G.A., Inc. Senators. The drawing shall be conducted by the Judicial Branch of the P.S.G.A., Inc. The term of office shall be one year. The committee shall elect its own chairperson after each spring election. In addition, the Assistant Chancellor for Educational Services, Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs, and the Campus Controller may sit with the com mittee as non voting members. Should a vacancy occur on the Allocations Committee the following procedures shall be used: 1 The President Pro Tempore of the P S.G.A , Inc. Senate, in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, will fiil any unoccupied Senatorial seat with the confirmation of the P S.G.A., Inc. Senate. 2 The President of the P.S.G.A., Inc., in consultation with the Chancellor or designee, shall appoint to any at-large seat on the Allocations Committee. The P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate does not need to approve the President's appointment. B. PROCEDURES. Upon the call of the Chancellor and the President of the P.S.G.A., Inc. the Committee shall annually prepare recommendations on the disborsal of the Segregated University Fee. Should the p S G.A., Inc. concur in the recommendation, the President of P.S.G.A., Inc. shall so advise the Chancellor and Chairperson of the Allocations Committee. Should the Chancellor concur in the P.S.G.A., Inc. recommendation. he/she shall arrange for its implementation. Should the Chancellor not concur, the provisions under negotiations shall be used. The Senate may not amend the Allocations Committee recommendation. Rejection cf the Committees' recom mendation takes a 2/3 vote of the entire Senate. In the case of rejection by the Senate, the reasons for rejection shall be agreed to and forwarded to the Chairperson of the Aliocations Committee. The Allocations Committee shall reconsider its recom mendation and again forward it to the Senate. C. NEGOTIATIONS. The President of the P.S.G.A., inc., the Chairperson of S.U.F.A.C. and the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate or their designees (who must be members of the P.S.G.A., Inc.) shall be representatives of the P.S.G.A., Inc. in any consultation with the Chancellor or his/her designee in dealing with the P.S.G.A., Inc. Allocations Committee. If the President Pro Tempore of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate is a member of S.U.F.A.C. then the Senator with the most seniority of the P.S.G.A., Inc. Senate will assume the duties of the Pro Tempore In negotiations with the Chancellor. If the P.S.G.A., Inc. and the Chancellor cannot reconcile their differences in the allocation of the allocable portion of Segregated University Fees, each will submit a set of recommendations to the Board of Regents for final disposition. D. DUTIES. The Allocations Committee shall have primary responsibility in setting the allocable portion of the auxiliary budget and to insure proper monetary expenditures in total and within budgetary categories. The Allocations Committee shall meet year round to review the allocable portion of the Segregated Fees Budget according to the procedures set up in the Senate Rules. SUB ARTICLE II Section 1. A standing Senate Committee, the Student Organization Council, shall be established consisting of the Presidents (or their designees) of all student organizations who choose to participate. Section 2. No student shall be denied membership to any on-campus organization for reasons of race, color, religious creed, national origin, sex, past criminal record, political belief, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students shall be free to assemble, to demonstrate, to communicate, and to protest individually or through a student organization so long as no federal, state, or municipal law is violated. Section 4. Students shall be free to use campus facilities for meetings of student organizations, subject to uniform regulations to time and manner governing the facility. Section S. Students shall have the right to invite and hear speakers of their choice and approval shall not be witheld by the P.S.G.A., Inc. or university authorities for purposes of censorship. Section t . Affiliation with an extramural organization shall not in itself disqualify a student organization from student government recognition or institutional recognition. Section 1. The student press shall be free of censorship and advance approval of copy, and its editors shall be free to develop their own editorial policies and news coverage. Section 8. The student press Shall be accorded all those rights as stated in the United States Constitution. Section 9. Students shall have the right to distribute or sell information of a printed nature that does not conflict with University of Wisconsin - Parkside binding contracts. ARTICLE V Section 1. Fall elections for the P.S.G.A.,. Inc. shall be held the third week of October. At that time, one half of the representatives from the legislative branch as well as one at FALL SENATORIAL ELECTIONS paid advertisement large S U F.A.C seat shall be elected. Spring elections for the P.S.G.A., Inc. shall be held during the eighth week of the spring semester. At that time the President, Vice President, remaining legislative seats, one at iarge S.U.F.A.C. seat and five Union Operating Board seats shall be elected. Section 2. The students, upon requesting a petition with 10 percent of the signatures of the entire student body, shall have the right to request a constitutional referendum to amend this constitution, or to request an advisory referendum. The petition shall be presented to both the President and the Vice President and the President Pro Tempore of P.S.G.A., inc. Section 3. 1) For recall against a Senator or officer of P S.G.A., Inc., any University of Wisconsin - Parkside student may start the petition and any University of Wisconsin • Parkside student may sign it. Fifteen percent of the Parkside student body must sign the petition. 2) The recall petition must have a statement of the reason(s) for removal from office. This must deal with actions committed in the present term of office. 3) The studenf(s) shall present the petition to the Senate. Upon receiving verification of the petition, the Senate must immediately notify the school paper that a recall is in progress and a special election will take place. There must be an election within 15 school days after notification of the valid petition is received by the Senate 4) Upon receiving the recall petition the Senate must immediately turn it over to the election committee. The election committee shall have five days to verify the names on the petition. In the event that there is no election committee, the Senate must appoint one within five days. If illegal names are found on the petition, and the number of legal names drop to less than 15%, the election committee must notify the student(s) who presented the petition. Upon notification, the students have five school days to get the required number of names. If they fail to do so, their recall petition shall be declared null. At the request of the student(s) who presented the petition, the election committee must show that the names are illegal. No legal name can be removed from the petition after filing. Once the petition is presented to the Senate, it cannot be with drawn. A person can be recalled only once per offense during his/her term in office. The person who is cited in the recall petition shall have his/her name placed on the ballot automatically unless he/she resigns. Students who wish to run for the position shall follow normal election procedure. 5) If a Senator or Officer resigns and is reappointed to a position within the term of office he/she last held, it shall be considered only a continuation of his term. ARTICLE VI Section 1. An applicant shall not be denied admission to the University of Wisconsin Parkside for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 2. Financial aid shall not be denied for reasons of race, color, national origin, religious creed, sex, previous criminal record, political beliefs, political action, or sexual preference. Section 3. Students are free to take exception to the data presented or views offered in any course of study and may advocate alternative opinions to those presented within the classroom. Section 4. AM S tudent Disciplinary matters will be processed through the University of Wisconsin Parkside Student Disciplinary Procedures Chapter UWS 17. Section 5. Students shall be evaluated only on their knowledge of the subject and academic performance and in turn are responsible to maintain standards of academic performance established for each course they have enrolled in. Section 6. Disclosure of students political or personal beliefs in connection with course work shall not be made public without express permission of the student. Section 7. Student records on academic performance and disciplinaary actions shall be separate. Section t. Information from counseling and disciplinary files shall not be made available to persons on or off campus without the ex press consent of the student involved, except under legal compulsion. Section 9. All records and information kept on file shall be readily acceslbleto the student to whom they pertain. Section 10. Students shall have the right to be present at all committee meetings directly affecting the students. Section 11. The constitutional rights of any student, as stated in the United States Constitution, shall not be denied anyone, at the University of Wiscdnsin - Parkside. October 17th and 18th Petitions Available in P.S.G.A. Office RANGER 7 Thursday, Oct 11,1084 New faculty appointments PPoarrlkrosli/dlAe hknans announced new »f ac. bring variety ulty and staff appointments in the divisions of Science, Business ami Administrative Science and Humanities as well as in academic support areas such as the computer center, media services and career planning and placement. Joining the Humanities Division music is Steven Powell, who will conduct the university's chorale and the chamber singers. Powell also is establishing vocal jazz and swing groups. He replaces William Weinert, who has accepted a position at UWMadison. Powell holds a master's degree in music with an emphasis in choral conducting from Indiana University in Bloomington and a bachelor's degree in music from the University of Michigan. He has been director of choral activities at the University of Central Florida as a visiting assistant professor and has also taught at Northeast Louisiana University and the School of Music at Indiana University. Powell also taught high school vocal music for two years. He has performed as a soloist in recital and with choral groups in concert as well as in a wide variety of major and minor baritone roles in opera productions, opera workshops, civic light opera, civic musicals and nonmusical theater productions. Joining the Humanities Division as an English lecturer is Tim Redman, who holds a master's degree in comparative literature from the University of Chicago and is currently working toward his PhD from that institution. Redman holds a bachelor's degree from Loyola University and has taught at the Illinois Institute of Technology, Loyola, DePaul University and the University of Chicago. Redman served as president of the U.S. Chess Federation from 1981 to 1984. Also joining die Humanities Division is Roger Gilman, who is a visiting philosophy instructor. Gilman holds a master's degree in the philosophy of science from the University of Chicago, where he is a PhD candidate. His areas of specialization are aesthetics and the Homecoming events fill week Thursday, Oct. 11 SUPPORT GROUP: For parents with infants, at 12 noon in MOLN D128. All are welcome. Sponsored by the Parkside Health Office. MOVIES: "Shall We Dance" and "Top Hat" (both rated G) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is 31.00 for a Parkside student and 31.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. HOMECOMING EVENTS: Pizza, pasta and celebrity sauces at 5 p.m., homecoming coronation ceremonies at 6 p.m. and the time capsule ceremony at 7 p.m., all in the Union dining room. All are welcome. SHORT COURSE: "Mushrooms" starts at 7:30 p.m. in MOLN D105. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UW-Extension. DANCE: "Cimmeron" performs at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Friday, Oct. 12 MOVIES: "Shall We Dance" and "Top Hat" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema and at 7: 30 p.m. in Union Square. COLLEGE BOWL: Faculty challenge at 1 p.m. in Union Square. Admission is free. All are welcome. VARIETY SHOW: Featuring comedian Tim Settimi as MC at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Coiter and tickets will also be available at the door. Monday, Oct. 15 WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 1 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. ROUND TABLE: "Conservative Ideology and Reagan's New Federalism: But What About the Poor?" at 12 noon in Union 106. The speaker is Prof. Ken Hoover of Parkside's Social Science Division. The program is open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, Oct. 16 WORKSHOP: "The Psychology of Selling" by Prof. Leslie Martin of UW-Whitewater at 8:30 a.m. in Union 104-106. Call ext. 2047 for more details. WORKSHOP: " Assertiveness Training" at 1 p.m. in Union 202 by Larry Turner. The program is free and open to the public. SHORT COURSE: "Heritage: Civilization and the Jews" starts at 7 p.m. in Tallent Hall. Call ext. 2312 for more details. Sponsored by UWExtension. MOVIE: "The Enforcer" (R) will be shown at 7: 30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. SHORT COURSE: "Individual Differences" starts at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by UW-Extension. Wednesday, Oct. 17 SEMINAR: "Health Care Delivery: Emergency Rooms and Clinics" by Allan Spath of Kenosha Memorial Hospital at 11:50 a.m. in Union 207. The program is free and open to the public. COffeehOUSE: Featuring Southwick & Stevenson in the Union Bazaar area from 12 noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Admission is free; all are welcome. Sponsored by PAB. WORKSHOP: "Resume Preparation" at 5:30 p.m. in WLLC D174. All are welcome. WORKSHOP: "Changing Employee Attitude Toward Change" by Dennis Laker at 7 p.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information. Homecoming: fun and more Saturday, Oct. 13 HOMECOMING EVENTS: Soccer vs. Northland College at 2 p.m. PSGA, PAB and Ranger reunion at 5 p.m. and semi-formal dance at 8 p.m. Tickets for the dance are available at the Union Information Center. Sunday, Oct. 14 MOVIES: "Shall We Dance" and "Top Hat" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Novelty-Variety Artist of the Year by the representatives of the 1,000 college members of the National Association of Campus Activities at their 1984 convention in Nashville. He has worked in a number of film and television projects, including the Tim Conway movie "The Prize Fighter" and a special on Showtime cable television. Other Homecoming activities for the campus community incude movies, a rock dance, creation of a time-capsule to be opened in the year 2000, a semi-formal dance, and alumni reunions, including those among former Ranger newspaper staffers and onetime leaders of student government. For more information, call 553- 2278. t JAZZ% j*If you have a contemporary jcuez& ^ group with a wide repertoire and^ ^ need a quality location to practice9 ^ M Call 886-6100 £ philosophy of art and literature. Before joining Parkside, Gilman held dual teaching assignments at Loyola University and the Illinois Institute of Technology. Joining the Business and Administrative Science Division as a lecturer in management information systems is Vanda Gupta, who earned master's degrees in systems science from the University of Ottawa (Canada), applied mathematics from Carleton (Canada) University and mathematics from the University of Delhi in India, from where she also holds a bachelor's degree in mathematics. Beverly Burnell, who holds a master's degree in counseling and a bachelor's degree in mathematics from State University of New York at Pittsburgh, has joined Parkside's office of Career Planning and Placement as a career counselor. Before coming to Parkside Burnell worked as a career planning and placement counselor at Pittsburgh campus, where she was also an academic advisor. Burnell also worked as a mathematics and English teacher for two years at the Gobaru Secondary School in Sierra Leone, West Africa, and was a consumer advocate and VISTA project representative for one year in Brooklyn, New York. Joining the computer center are Terry Hirsch, a systems programmer, and Amy Skrzypchak, a programming and data control specialist. Hirsch holds a master's degree in teaching and a bachelor's degree in mathematics and German from Marquette University, where he is currently taking graduate courses in computer science. He has worked as a software engineer at the Astronautics Corporation of America in Milwaukee where he designed, coded and tested communications software for the U.S. Department of Defense. Skrzypchak was assigned to her current full-time position from that of a part-time student computer programmer. She is a graduate of St. Joseph High School in Kenosha and is a senior at Parkside majoring in applied computer science. Her other computer experience includes data entry for S.C. Johnson & Son, Inc. in Racine and data entry and production control for HPI Nichols, Inc. in Sturtevant. Lewis E. Scfaultz, who holds an associate degree in photography from the Milwaukee Area Technical College, has joined Parkside as a photo specialist in the media services division of the Library-Learning Center. Photographers Needed To devote quality time and creativity to the Ranger WLLC D-139C - Ask for Dave ACROSS 1 Suspend 5 Article of furniture 8 Hurried 12 Region 13 Before 14 Comfort 15 Small brook 16 Bitter vetch 17 Ascend 18 Higher 20 Bartered 22 Conjunction 23 Journey 24 Prayer ending 27 Thing owned 31 Fall behind 32 Supplicates 33 Garden tool 34 Advances 36 Farm animals 37 Speed contest 38 Symbol for tantalum 39 Tell 42 Head rest 46 Leave out 47 Female deer 49 Affection 50 Extremely terrible 51 Sea eagle 52 Paradise 53 Periods of time 54 Deposit 55 Depression DOWN 1 Male deer 2 Solo 3 Girl's nickname 4 Liquid measure 5 Beverage 6 Transgress 7 Demolishes 8 Mexican shawl 9 Remunerated 10 Actual being 11 Act boxes 19 Teutonic 36 Hailed deity 38 Note of scale 21 Tears 39 Was borne 23 Barter 40 Arabian 24 High commander mountain 41 Unit of 25 Deface Italian 26 The self currency 27 Goes before 42 Confined 28 Greek letter 43 Mine vein 29 Haul 44 Part of 30 Affirmative stove 32 Fuel 45 Departed 35 Wooden 48 Native metal 1 2 3 4 12 15 1(1 1984 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Puzzler answers on Page 15 PHOTO ART SALE Taken by National Geographic Photographers AND OTHER BEAUTIFUL ROOM DECOR PRICES: $2-$50 DATES: October. 15 & 10 9 a.m.-7 p.m. LOCATION: Union Bridge SPONSOR: Parkside Activities. Board University of Wiseonsin-Parkside Comm. Arts Theatre OCT. 19,20,26,27at.8 P.M. OCT. 25 AT 3:30 P.M. ' 8 Thursday, Oct. 11, 1984 ___ RANGER Giants reside in Gallery by Chris Dorf Two slumbering giants ar e presently occupying the Communication Arts Gallery. When I hurried over for a peek between classes last week, the two behemoths were indeed dozing. Before I left, however, the two giants began to rouse. The "two giants" are two mixedmedia sculpture constructions, creations of Robert Merline, Wisconsin-born artist and Door County high school teacher. The pieces ar e part of a n exhibit entitled "Recent Works From The Great American Midwest Landscape Series," cm display through Oct. 18 in the Communicatio n Arts Gallery. Viewing hours are Monday- Thursday, 1-6 p.m. and Wednesday and Thursday, 7- 10 p.m. The initial quiet ambiance of th e gallery, with its muted lighting and soft features, belies the tensions that exist in Merline's constructions. In fact, the materials used seem at first so ordinary and usual you may be tempted to walk by without a look. Don't! If you do walk by, you will miss an almost spiritual experience, a n excursion into a world of logs, wire, steel, copper, marble and bird quills, which a re melded together with craftsman-like expertise, tempered by an astute sensitivity to materials. This combination affords us sculp ture that is both powerful and delicate. The aura of tension is the first noticeable element of this show. Tension exists everywhere. There is tension in the wires that threaten to Oriana given funding The Oriana Trio, resident chamber ensemble at Parkside, has been awarded funding support by the Affiliated State Arts Agencies of the Upper Midwest for a five-state concert tour during the 1985-86 season. The funding organization is composed of five midwestern arts agencies supported by the National Endowment for the Arts. The organizatio n will c ontribute 35 percent of costs for the Oriana tour. The Oriana Trio is composed of James McKeever, piano; Ali Forough, violin; and Michael Masters, cello. In addition to formal concert programs featuring standard classical and romantic music literature, the Oriana Trio is committed to promoting new works for piano trio through its Oriana Trio International Composition Competition, which carries a cash award of $1,500 and attracts entries from around the world. During next season's tour, trio members will also present residency activities, including informal programs in public schools, master classes on chamber music o r individual instruments, coaching of student chamber groups and soloists and recitals for college audiences. McKeever, an assistant professor of music at Parkside, previously taught at Murray State University in Kentucky and holds master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the University of Cincinnati College-Conservatory of Music. He has been active as a recitalist and chamber musician and has published articles in Clavier. McKeever's principal teacher was the noted Russian pedagogue Olga Conus. McKeever also studied with Lelia Gousseau of the Paris Conservatory and coached with Santos Ojeda. Forough, an adjunct professor of music a t Parkside and one of the few violinists in th e world t o study with the late David Oistrakh, was a finalist in the Tchaikovsky International Competition in Moscow. Forough has toured with orchestras in East and West Germany, Hungary, Austria, Belgium, the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Rumania, Poland, the Middle Ea st and the U.S. Recently he was a faculty member at Rice University in Houston. Forough performs on the famous Wilmotte Stradivarious violin of 171 8. Masters, who teaches music at Parkside, earned both master's and bachelor's degrees at Julliard School. He has been principal cellist of the Atlanta Chamber Orchestra, the Richmond Symphony and the Festival of Two Worlds Opera Orchestra in Spoleto, Italy. He is the editor of "Eisenberg's Bach," the six solo suites of J.S. Bach. His awards include first prize in the international cello competition of the "Costa dol Sol" in Estoril, Portugal. He has performed throughout the U.S. as a soloist and chamber musician and is a member of the Chicago Ensemble. Peer Support awards two scholarships Since 1984, Peer Support has awarded two $50.00 scholarships pa* semester to qualifying students. In order to qualify, studen ts must certify that they have not been a full time student for at least seven years and that they are not receiving any other financial aid. Each applicant must al so submit a letter to the Peer Support Scholarship Committee indicating his or her educational goals at Parkside. This semester the Scholarship Committee has selected Karen M. Vyvyan, a communication major, and Donna Walan, a math and computer science major, to receive the awards. Faculty pay increase One of the art pieces on display snap and slap two planks together in "Toiling in The Danger and in the Morals of Despair," and there is tension in the marble slab that threatens to topple, causing wires to snap and steel to fly in "To Ease the Time of Idleness and Meaning of Decay." But there is no snap or flip. You are not slapped, crushed or shoved. You escape physically unscathed. And that is the intention. Tension is created by thinking that something may happen...or may not. Merline says in a statement that he "illustrates an ongoing concern for the inter-relationships between opposites: life and de ath, right and left, male and female...and the symbiotic balance that assures either half." Merline does seem to use balance as a metaphor, symbolic of man's struggle to coexist with the tensions he creat es. Mo-line explores this balance on many levels through his sculptur e. There is balance in the union of the pieces, from dainty bird quill to chunk of raw steel, in how all parts are responsible for safe-guarding the sculptures from imminent collapse. There is balance in how raw, earthy logs ar e gradually and delicately tapered into finished boards. And there is balance in die way steel, brass, wood, marble, wire and quill, so different in torture and feeling, keep their dignity and work together in harmony. Balance and tension. Tension and balance. That is the central theme of Merline's exhibit. The total effect is quite hypnotic, beckoning you t o come and explore th e tensions... the balances...the harmony. Continued from Page 1 of twenty percent, with individual raises to be determined at each campus." Copies of this resolution will b e sent to the members of the state legislature. Both Chancellor Guskin and Kenneth Hoover, member of the Faculty Salary Committee and Political Science professor, urged the faculty to contact legislators. Hoover said that Sen. Joseph Strohl, D-Racine and Rep. Jeff Neubauer, D-Racine, are aware of the problem, and may be of help during the next session of t he legislature. "One need not worry about being self-serving," Hoover told the faculty. "This is for the future of southeastern Wisconsin." Theater Department announces season slate Amy Capobiano, Carolyn Blackinton and Rebecca Julich in "Crimes of the Heart." By Bill Serpe, Jr. In 1984 a woman will shoot her husband in the stomach because she doesn't like his looks, and a peppermint bear will unicycle its way into your life. Several meals will be consumed in a very short time and a woman will go much further than she should to please a man. All this and more will be happening in the coming year in the four productions to be presented by the Dramatic Arts Department in the next season of plays at Parkside. "Crimes of the Heart," by Beth Henley, is already in rehearsal and will open on the Main Stage of the Communication-Arts Theatre Oct. 19 and run three more evenings on Oct. 20, 28 and 27. A special morning performance is scheduled for Thursday, Oct. 26. The cast, under the direction of Dr. Lee Van Dyke, will include Rebeca Julich, John Miskulin, Amy Copabianco and Bill Serpe, all Parkside students; Denise Valente of Racine and Caroline Blackinston, a professional actress from Chicago. PAB Musical Gems • • • • • by Jim Nribaur Feature Editor In commemoration of Parkside's homecoming, PAB is featuring a double feature of classic RKO studio musicals featuring Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers in vivid black and white. "Top Hat" (1935) uses an old mistaken identity plot. "Shall We Dance" (1937) features a simple plot about a dance team who are forced to pose as married. These films will be shown Friday, Oct. 12 at 1:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema and 7:30 p.m. in the Union Square and Sunday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Price of admission is $1.00. The plots of these films aren't what matters. Both features are essential representations of the thirties song and dance film ("Top Hat" perhaps being the better of the two by a small margin) and are a nice nostalgic change of pace from current movie fare. "Shall We Dance" features songs by George and Ira Gershwin including "Let's Call The Whole Thing Off" and the title tune. "Top Hat" was scored by Irving Berlin, the songs including numbers like "Cheek to Cheek" and "Top Hat, White He, and Tails." If you don't like old musicals, beware. If you do, definitely check these features out, as they are among the most important am} well .crafted of their genre. It is all .t oo rare that early screen classics are presented uncut and uninterrupted on the big screen. .Whether you're in the homecoming spirit or not, this is a perfect opportunity to view aeouple of screen classics the way they were intended to be seen. In addition to acting in this show, Caroline is also teaching an acting class in comedy and giving professional advice to any student interested in pursuing a career in the theater. The second production of the year is "Peppermint Bear and the Toy Elves." The Saturday and Sunday morning productions of this Christmas musical children's show will be presented in December with breakfast and a visit from Santa in the Parkside Union. Charlie Myking, John Miskulin, Connie Kowalski, Andrew Brehl, Amy Copabianco, Paul Mitchell and Missy Weaver head up the cast under the direction of Judith Tucker-Snider. Putting this show together is a part of Production Workshop, a regularly scheduled class in the Dramatic Arts curriculum, and students will be earning credit hours while learning all the ins and mits of professional theatre. Students from the Music Department will also be involved. In February, "The Dining Room" will be presetted as a studio production, utilizing the television studio as a theatre in the round. Auditions for this show will be announced late this year and the cast will be directed by a guest professional director. Dates for that show are Feb. 22 and 23 and March 1 and 2. The final show of the year will again be presented on the Main Stage. Lee Van Dyke will direct the Parkside Players in Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops To Conquer." Auditions for this show will also be announced at a lata* date and performances will be held on April 19, 20, 26 and 27. Ticket prices for all shows will be $4.00 for adults and $3.00 for students, except "Peppermint Bear," which will be $5.50 and $4.50 and will include breakfast. However, a special discount of 25 percent is bring offered if tickets for the entire season are ordered now. This season ticket price equals four shows for the price of three. Brochures with all of file production dates, prices and an order form can be picked up at the Fine Arts office in the Communication Arts building. This year, for the first time, Parkside is offering both a major and a minor degree program in Dramatic Arts. With the addition of Keith Harris to the staff, all areas of theater education will be presented, from basic stagecraft to directing. Any students interested in enrolling in dramatic arts classes or volunteering to work on productions should come backstage any time during school hours. VOTE! -k •k •k -k •k •k -k -k -k -k -k •k -k -k -k •k -k •k PSGA ELECTIONS October 17 & 18 are now available in the PSGA Office, D139A. * * * £ * * Jf- * -k Petitions for the following fall seats £ $ * * * NINE SENATOR SEATS * * -k ONE PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board) ^ ^ ONE SUFAC (Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee) £ GET INVOLVED! * ANYONE INTERESTED IS ASKED TO * % STOP IN SOON! ; I Petitions Are Due October 12 j 10 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 RANGER Coffeehouse Music duo slated News not even worth seeing by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor T.J. South wick and Scott Stevenson, a musical duo, are scheduled to perform at the next PAB Coffeehouse presentation in the Union Bazaar Wednesday, Oct. 17 from noon until 2 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. South wick and Stevenson enjoy playing a variety of music to a va- . riety of audiences, using various elements of boogie, fusion and swing in their original compositions. Spontaneous dialogue, audience interaction and experimental toying with various gadgets as instruments are also major aspects of their performances. South wick and Stevenson have performed in a wide variety of campuses and clubs in the Wisconsin and Illinois area. Stout called them "fun, enlightening and unforgettable." The Mill Race Inn of Geneva, Illinois stated they were "effective entertainers and very talented musicians." Aside from the aforementioned gadgetry, the guys perform with such "real" instruments as guitar, piano and harmonica. Since they never do the same show twice, it might be a good idea to catch both of their performances Oct 17. Dance to Cimmeron at Homecoming Students who appreciate the rock n' roll sounds of the past are urged to attend the PAB dance in the Union Square Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8 p.m. The band that is playing for this dance is Cimmeron, a 3-member group performing music by such groups as the Beatles, the Beach Boys, the Doors, Rolling Stones and the Kinks, as well as several groups unfortunately forgotten, such as the Dave Clark Five and Paul Revere and the Raiders. Cimmeron performs roughly 200 engagements per year, and is said to be one of the major area bands specializing in classic early rockers. PAB has announced that all persons attending that evening's Homecoming Coronation ceremony and the Time Capsule event from 5 until 8 p.m. will be admitted to the dance at half price. A student ID and Wisconsin State ID are required. 9* (§lbe 50 OFF Spicettes Week of Oct. 15 We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. by Did Oberbraner TULSA — A spokeswoman from the Geological Department of Jerry Falwell's Moral Majority predicts that a major earthquake will soon devastate the "heathen capitol of die world-Hollywood.'' Lucy WetwaDs, right-wing geologist and born-again sandblaster, gave ho* report after a life-long study. "Oh, those people are bad. All that glitter and gold. They have it coming. Good heavens, it'll be a seven or eight on the Richter scale. "I strongly recommend moving to reality or converting. Ether one will do. If every celebrity quit right now, we'd pray for no such catastrophe. We're interested in saving people, not superstars." Wetwalls warned that San Franciso should prepare as well. "No earthquake disrupts clean Americans." She said the quakes would occur during the winter television reruns or before next summer's blockbuster movies. " "Ghostbusters" caused a scare in our hearts. The Reverend saw this sham and nearly pushed the panic button." Dual-colored cotton shirts, pleated at the waist, with shell buttons, canvas trousers and boots are some of the features in this new collection. "It will bring men alive in the dead of winter. Looking your best no matte- how odd is what lime Capsule is all about," Boop added. •••••••••• LONDON — What will fashionable men be wearing this winter? Why the frozen looks of British sailors, of course. "It's very important that we learn from history," wfaiim fashion designer Beattie Boop, who is at the frozen tombs of two British sailors in the Arctic. "Hie wellpreserved look will be in this winter." The Time Capsule line will follow the current military trend in fashion, but has a looser, swashbuckling appeal. Sort of an Indiana Jones on ice. DUBLIN, IRELAND — The Irish Navy confiscated seven tons of American candy bound for Northern Ireland from a 50-foot trawler in international waters. Five members of the well-known Irish Plaque Army woe arrested. Police identified one of them as Russel O'Leary, a dissident Irish dentist who came to the U.S. after the Irish Dental Society voted down unionization in 1978. "This candy was being brought to our country to ruin the teeth of Irish people," IDS president Malcolm O'Burke said, describing the shipment as "insidious" and criticizing American support of tooth decay. "We know Americans who aim for the mouth, debilitating the teeth and guns until all of Ireland is quiet. The American public doesn't realize that we need to avoid sweets like they do. And brushing and flossing is the backbone of dental hygiene. The scheming radials of the IPA must be stopped." In Dublin, police said the seven ton shipment, including candy bars, jelly beans, bubble gum and malted milk balls, had been loaded onto the Good time Charlie from an American cargo vessel. It was the largest candy haul since June 1983 when the Irish Navy seized a ten ton shipment of jujubes aboard the Greek coaster, Fordicelli. The PIA is fighting dental repeal in Ireland, garnering world-wide support against anti-union dentists. NEW YORK - "National Geographic Magazine," which often depicts topless tribal women, offered Elizabeth Taylor |1 million to pose naked in a native New Guinea setting. "Geographic" publisher, Harold P. Grosvenor, made the offer through a spokesman for Ms. Taylor. "She refused to disrobe but would like the money anyway," he reported. Opinions vary as to how the deal was offered and how it broke off. Grosvenor states his offer was for her to be photographed in native clothing. Women in some New Guinea tribes only wear long braided hair and bikini underwear. Taylor said that Grosvenor was "insensitive to the ethnic histories of both myself and New Guineans. Receiving money for unnatural modeling is a slap in the face." However, Taylor never said that she would not pose nude. "I demanded Welsh countryside or no shooting at all. I'm native to England, not New Guinea." Grosvenor refused to budget from his original plan. And he will not give her the money "just for kicks." I guess her husbands will only know. Men wanted So you wanna be a model! MEM Company has announced a national campus search for a man to represent their English Leather Musk men's toiletries for 1985. Hie winners will receive cadi, prizes and fame. To enter, send a black and white or color photo to Campus Search for English Leather Musk Man, in care of the editor of the Ranger. The photos can be no more than six months old, no larger than 8x10 and no smaller than 3x5. The editorial staff of the Ranger will select three male student representatives of Parkside as semifinalists. Each wil receive a gift set of English Leather Musk men's toiletries. A panel of judge selected by the manufacturer win select one campus winner who will be entered in th e finals Hie national winner win be the English Leather Musk Man for 1985 and receive a cash contribution of *1.000 toward his tuition, a selection of merchandise prizes and an aU-expense paid trip to New York to be photographed by a leading photographer. AD selections are based on photographic appeal. Employees of the MEM Company and their families are not eligible. Uwsrt,,* WBcor*»Hp*iu«j. Don't miss it Wild Life by John Kovalic A pause in the disaster by Pat Zirkelbach and Bob KiesUng We went through a lot of beer when we moved. Not only did we use it to persuade our potential helpers to find time to help us that Labor Day weekend; by the time we'd actually moved in, we needed it. Nobody in their right mind moves by themselves. We were no exception. Our helpers were typical: well-meaning and helpful, but slightly inept and getting slowly drunk. On our beer, of course. We were too busy becoming interior decorators to notice then. "Where should that chair go?" asked Pat. "Oh, I don't know, maybe somewhere over th ere." "I don't know..." "Will you please for chrissakes make up your mind?" cries Bill, who was holdin g the chair "Just put it down for now." Bill looked at the cluttered floor for a moment, and dropped the chair on a box of dishes. There were other narrowly averted disasters. "You know," said one of our friends, who was in the dining room, " the records would fit just right on to p of this radiator." And so it went. We did get everything sorted out eventually, but that wasn't the end of our problems. We found ourselves fully furnished but ill-equipped. The refrigerator, it turned out, had gone south for the winter. It was in the basement, to be exact, and we were on the second flow. We finally went downstairs to look at it. Pat opened it. The inside was getting rusty, and it smelled as if a c reature had lived and died inside. "You want to keep food in there?" "No way," said Bob. It was thai we decided to get another refrigerator. A fondness for warm beer is an acquired ta ste, we found. We can laugh about it now, but it wasn't funny then, buying food that wouldn't spoil. But now, six weeks into our residency here, we're getting settled. We're even learning to cook. Ski' TGhree at Unknown' CTCffiDBum Jump into the action on the slopes of one of Colorado's finest ski resorts — CRESTED BUTTE. Travel Associates and the NCSA have put together a program of Wild West skiing, parties and fun you won't want to miss. The official 1 985 NCSA "National Collegiate Ski Week"™ package includes: io o *285 per person • Round-trip transportation • 7 nights deluxe lodging at one of Crested Butte's finest facilities • A lift ticket for 5 days of skiing Crested Butte's "Great Unknown" • Two "Wild West" parties with bands • A major concert • A special "on-mountain" Beer & Cheese Party • Entry fees to two races with prizes for the top male and female winners it Special appearances by Lite "All-Stars" • A discount coupon program for area bars, restaurants and services • All applicable taxes • Services of Travel Associates' professional on-site staff Contact: Ann Fralich Parkside Activities Board 553-2650 or sign up in Union 209 Tour Date: Jan. 3-12 12 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 RANGER Post Nasal Strip by Paul Berge cuRRems in euoLunon A IN CENTURIES TO COME, ANIMALS WILL DEVELOP DEFENSES AGAINST BEING HIT BY CARS: ID rule explained With six you get eggroll by Jim Ndbaur Feature Editor Advertisements promoting PABsponsored activities on campus stress that students "must have a Parkside ID and a Wisconsin State ID to enter." Many have been confysed, wondering if students under nineteen are allowed into these dances. According to the PAB's Contemporary Entertainment Chairperson Sandy Wachs, students of any age can attend the activities, but must be of legal age to drink alcoholic beverages. Patrons will have their hand stamped to show that they did pay (in case they needed to leave and later return), while those with proper ID's to drink would be given a wristband. Since the wristband cannot be removed without being destroyed, exchanging bands with someone under age is virtually impossible. Student Organizations Committee representative for the PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory Board) Jack Kemper added that underage guests are no longer allowed, the board believing that an underage non-student would be more likely to chance illegal drinking Hmn an underage student. The Parkside ID rule is standard practice. The Wisconsin ID rules are being enforced due to the new law regarding legal age for the consumption of alcholic beverages in this state. UWM films announced i The Dream On Film Society at UW-Milwaukee has announced the film events scheduled for the month of October. Among the films to be presented are "Hester Street," "Breakin' ", "Rose Marie," "American at the Movies," "Willard" and "Psycho." The films are run in a variety of locations on the Milwaukee campus including the Union Cinema, Sandburg Flicks Theater, Bolton Hall room 150, and Engelman Hall room 117. Showtime is usually 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. Wednesday through Saturday, but these times do vary. Admission is 82 for Milwaukee students, |2.50 for non-students. Season tickets are available at |1 for students and $1.50 for non-students per film. For any further information, contact the Dream On Film Society in care of UWM, Box 413, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53201. by Natalie P. Haberman "A Change From The Ordinary Fast Food" is the slogan used by Tacos El Ray, located at 2000 Birch Rd. (Hwy. EE-literally five minutes from campus). The decision to go there was unanimous, based on the fact that the four of us had never been there and I had one of my biweekly cravings for taco salad (it is usually one of the few Mexican items that comes without those icky refried beans). When we pulled into the parking lot, I was instantly reminded of a beauty parlor. I'm not sure if it was becuase of the ornate drapes with fringe in the windows, or because you have to walk to the side of the building to get in. In either case, the cleanliness of the building and the availability of the location to Parkside are a definite plus. The ordering is done in a fashion similar to most fast food restaurants. A friendly young woman in a red uniform took our order at the counter, we paid separately, picked up our food and sat down to eat. This set up is nice because you can help yourself to the plastic utensils, as many napkins as you think you'll need and sauce (mild or hot),then pick up your food by the time you get done with these preliminaries. In other words, it is time-efficient for a student with one hour be- DRINKING IS AMERICA'S #1 PASTIME! PORKY'S 2117 91st Street Kenosha * Convenient location * Ample off street parking (lighted) * Featuring some of the area's best music live * Affo rdable prices (we're the lowest!) * Large d ance floor * Large seating capacity * Exc ellent food s erved * 3 billiard tables & vid eo games Check It Out! Mon.-Ladies Night - reduced prices (Jockey Shorts contest begins Nov.) Tues.-Men's Night Out - reduced prices (Wet T-Shirt contest begins Nov.) ,Wed.-The Porky Review: 50's & 60's live entertainment (begins Nov.) Thurs.-25* 6-oz. tap/$1.75 55-oz. pitchers! Fri.-The best in live music for your entertainment! Sat.-The best in live music for your entertainment! Sun.-Sports Fans! 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Happy Hour with food served! Country A Western after 7 p.m. (begins Nov.) PORKY'S IS YOUR KIND O F PUCE!" I 1 Racine-Kenosha County Line Rd. ^ »I1 st Street PORKY'S — State Line Rd. (RusseH Rd.) tween classes to eat there. Because I had been looking for taco salad all day, my friends let me order first. The taco salad was available in two small for 31.45 and large for $2.80. The price of the large salad is slightly less expensive than the going rate around town, so undo- this pretense I ordered the large. There are two kinds of dressing normally served on taco salads-a mild salsa (spicy tomato dip) and a sour-cream-base dressing. Taco El Ray saves the salsa. The dressing was good, but I've been known to put sour cream on cabbage, so I ordered some on the side. The salad was average. There was an ample portion of tasty meat, lettuce and fresh cheese, but not nearly enough tomatoes. The real downfall was that practically every restaurant in the area that serves taco salad presents theirs in an edible shell-shaped bowl. Taco El Ray's comes in a plastic, microwave- safe dish. Bruce ordered one of the three combination plates. It consisted of one enchilada, one taco, one burrito, Spanish rice, refried beans, avocado and sour cream, for 84.45. He thai totally confused the woman at the counter by asking for no beans, no onion, no tomato and no avocado. He also ordered a small order of nachos (81-25) with a side of guacamole (gwa ku mo li). The combination plate was huge and would have easily been enough for two people to share. Bruce found his meal a bit bland (gee, I wonder why?). The best thing about his meal was that the dreaded refried beans were mistakenly plopped on his burrito and he was able to exchangd it (at no extra cost) fa a sirloin tip burrito. Normally priced at 31-75, the sirloin tip burrito is one of the most unique thing* I have ever sampled at a Mexican restaurant. It was big and filling and is definitely the item I will order the next time I go to Tacos El Ray. Randy ordered the Cheese Enchilada Plate. This had three cheese-and-onion filled enchiladas (a fried corn tortilla topped with a special salsa sauce), Spanish rice, beans, avocado and sour cream. The beans woe replaced by an extra order of rice, and once again the size of the saving was more than enough. This is really saying a lot because Randy is one of the biggest eaters I know (and I know many people who eat). Although he was satisfied with his meal, he commented that the rice was "nothing to write to Uncle Ben about." Greg is the only one of us who likes refried beans! He ordered a bean burrito (80 cents), a tostada (75 cents) and an order of guacamole with chips (31-95). Both the tostada and the burrito had refried beans, onions and cheese, but the tostada is saved "open face" on a crisp corn tortila and has seasoned ground beef. Greg enjoyed his lunch very much. Guacamole is one of the most interesting foods cm e arth. It is also one of the few things that is green and nasty-looking and still edible. Made from fresh avocados, this dip is excellent. Greg and I differed a bit in our opinion because I thought it should have been just a tad spicier and have a few more tomato bits. He thought it was perfect. Ova all, the things that stick out my mind are the friendly counter service, the large portions, the sirloin tip burrito and the generous amount of fresh cheese that went on everything. The soft drinks were fairly priced (65 cents for a large one) and the atmosphere was subdued, with a touch of Mexican design. Where else can you go and hear "Pretty Woman" sung in Spanish? (I never knew Roy Orbison was bi-lingual!) There is also a wide assortment of little rugs with Mexican designs, and plants casualty scattered about the place. Would I go bade? Yes. The menu is large and has many alternatives to taco salad. The owner, Ben Rodriguez, claims that all the dishes are made from recipes passed on to him by his parents who owned a small restaurant in Mexico. He also said that the chimichanga (chiro me rhan gah) is the house specialty; but this deepfried flour tortilla stuffed with everything on the menu and then topped with sour cream, avocado and tomatoes (83.55) would have been too much for lunch time. Tacos El Ray is convenient, reasonably priced and cozy. I would recommend it to all my amigos. Next week "With Six You Get Eggroll" will feature tips on tipping. RANGER Child Care Center Effective communication helps child development by Kathy Hart Effective communication with children can foster a more positive self-concept and heightened self-esteem, both of which result in a more positive atti tude toward the self, others and learning. The development of self-concept and self-esteem are acquired in much the same way as the child's formed concepts of his or ho* physical environment. From a great deal of information processed through a variety of experiences, the young child generalizes and forms concepts. There are four major sources by which self-conc ept and self-esteem originate: the impression the child receives from others; the child's experiences; the child's ability to achieve and internalize the goals set for him by "significant others," like parents, teachers and siblings; and the child's ability to evaluate his performance based on his own standards. Hie information received from the significant others is essential to the formation of the child's selfconcept. The comments by these significant others about their concern f or the child's welfare, their approval or disapproval and their attitudes, facial expressions and tone of voice all influence the manner in which the child perceives and values hims elf. Verbal instructions between the child and parents or teachers are an important in the development of the child's self-concept. The young child lacks the sophisticated cognitive s tructures for self-analysis, so it is through comments he perceives of himself as shy or noisy, good or naughty, pretty, nice, careful, neat or sloppy. For example, Jerry, a kindergarten s*- \ accidentally spills a jar of pa^u. Teacher A replies, "Why are you so sloppy? Nobody else spills their paint Can't you be like everyone else?" Reactions like these do little to enhance the child's positive self-concept. Too often adults either ignore the child's feelings or do not accept them as meaningful and relevant to a situation. There are alternative modes of communication, b ut one must be aware and sensitive to the child's feelings, and realize that even a young child has an ego and a sense of pride. Effective communication is a way parents and teachers can encourage a strong self-concept and heighten self-esteem in young children. This language of communication i s based on a mutual respect between the adult and the child. An important component of effective communication is the ability of th e adult to address the situation, and not the personality and character of the child. Phrases like "Why can't you ever..." or "Why are you so. .." or "How many times..." or "What's the matter with you?" must be eliminated from the adult's interactions with t he child. Here is an example of utilizing t he principle of addressing the situation and not the child's personality and character: In a kindergarten classroom during snack time, two boys were holding a contest to see who could throw more cookies out the window. Several cookies missed the window and smashed on the floor. The teacher responded with "1 get very a ngry and I am most displeased when I see food being wasted and thrown. Cookies are not for throwing. The floor needs immediate cleaning." This verbal interaction states clearly the teacher's philosophy about throwing food, without any verbal abuse or insults, and no derogatory attack was made on either child. Adopting new phrases that allow the child to maintain his or her selfesteem, integrity and dignity is needed. Such phrases include: "I feel (blank) when you (do this)," or "To see you (do this) would make me happy." or "I would appreciate..." or "I have confidence that you wifi..." When the adult tells the child how some unacceptable behavior is making the adult fed, the message generally turns out to be what Dr. Thompson Gordon, author of "P.E.T. (Parent Effectiveness Training)" calls an "I-message." The I-messages seem to be more effective in influencing a child to modify his/her behavior and at the same time not be destructive to the child's self-concept and pride. The Children learn by working with teachers and their peers I-message tells the child that he or she is responsible for his/ho- own behavior and gives the child the opportunity to handle a situation constructively because of the lessthreatening use of I-messages. A dramatic change in the manner in which we speak with children can result in substantial changes in behavior. If effective communication is used by parents and teachers, children will feel better about themselves as individuals and wifi begin to adopt these principles of communication with their parents, siblings and friends. 3:30 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m. THURSDAY OCTOBER 11 PAB Rims: "Shall We Dance" and "Top Hat" Union Cinema 51.00 Pizza, Pasta and Celebrity Sauces Union Dining Room Homecoming King and Queen Coronation Union Dining Room University Time C apsule Ceremony Union Dining Room PAB/Homecoming Dance Featuring 6Cs music by "Cimmeron" Union Square $1 student $2 faculty, staff, alumni & g uests (Half p rice admission if you attend Coronation and Time Capsule) HOMICO 84 11:00 a.m. University of Wrsconsin-Parkside SATURDAY OCTOBER 13 Reunions: • Med Tech • Math Teachers Union 2:00 p.m. Reunion: • Engineering Union 2:00 p.m. Soccer Game: Rangers vs. Northland Soccer Field $1 students $2 general 5.-00 p.m. Reunions: • Ranger Newspaper • Parkside Student Government Assocation • Parkside Activities Board Union Dining Rom 8:00 p.m. Homecomining Semi-Formal Dance with Casino Main Place 53.00 students $5.00 faculty, staff, alumni and guests TICKET PACKAGE Attend the Homecoming events by purchasing the ticket package. Package includes the Thursday evening dance, Homecoming Variety Show, Soccer Game and the Semi-Formal Dance. Student tickets are $4.50. Faculty, staff, alumni and guest price is $8.50. Package tickets as well as individual tickets will be on sale at the Union Information Desk. • • FRIDAY OCTOBER 12 1:30 p.m. PAB Rims: "Shall We Dance" and "Top Haf Union Cinema $1.00 8:00 p.m. Homecoming Variety Show Featuring Comedian Tim Settfmi Union Cinema Advance: $1.50 students $3.00 general At Do or: $2.00 students $3.50 general 10:30 p.m. Union Square Open Alter Variet y Show 144 Thursday, Oct I'l, 1984 RANGER Health center for students by Wes McCarver . Parkside offers many health services to help students stay healthy or get healthy. " I think that health services on campus can have a significant impact on peoples' lives," said Marry Bassis, Health Services program coordinator. Some of the ongoing services are: Body Shoppe, Personal Counseling, Lifestyle Assessments, Family Planning, Birth Control and PMS Assessment. These services are available at the Health Service Cento-, Moln. 9-115. The Body Shoppe is basically a weight loss clinic, which includes a 10-week program and a support group. "Now there are people to talk with and get support from," said Bassis. The Body Shoppe meets every Wednesday from 2 to 3 p.m. Those who seek personal counseling can also meet with Bassis. In Edith Isenberg's absence, counseling is open to anyone, on any subject, but according to Bassis, people frequently come in to sort out what the issues are-issues such as "Where do I want to go?" "What do I want to do?" and "Is this what I want?" The topics dealth with in the Lifestyle Assessments program are cigarette smoking, alcohol and drug abuse, eating habits, exercise, fitness, stress control, and safety. According to a pamphlet available in the Health Cento entitled "Becoming Independently Healthy," wellness is "feeling good enough about yourself to regularly take stock of your life, to intervene and/or nourish whenever possible and to find or develop the necessary means of reinforement and motivation to continue your involvement toward becoming a better you." Bassis feels that the Health Services has adopted a this wellness model. The program is designed to help one quit smoking, abandon the to Sports Schedule Friday, Oct 12 Women's volleyball at the St. Ambrose (Iowa) tournament, continuing through Saturday. Saturday, Oct 13 Men's cross-country at the UW-Milwaukee Invitational, beginning at 11 a.m. Women's cross-country at the UWMilwaukee Invitational, beginning at 11 a.m. Women's tennis at UW-Green Bay, beginning at 11 a.m. Men's soccer vs. Northland at the Parkside field (Homecoming), beginning at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct 15 Men's soccer at the College of St. Francis (HI.), beginning at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Oct 17 Women's volleyball hosts the Parkside Triangular. Lewis vs. Parkside at 5:30 p.m.; UW-Milwaukee vs. Lewis at 6:30 p.m.; UW-M vs. Parkside at 7:30 p.m. IT'S ***** TIME ENJOY OLD STYLE ON TAP AT UNION SQUARE use of drugs and alcohol and help one improve his/her life. "I think that there are a lot of dimensions to our lives, and if we are well, as well as we can be, then the things that we want to do are going to work out just that much better," she said. Bassis hopes to have some self-care modules scheduled within the next two months on colds, and next semester cm bl ood pressure. Counseling is available concerning family plannint, birth control and PMS. The Health Cento has hired Family Planning of Racine to help council students on these topics. This does not mean they are handing out birth control devices. The counseling is available in the Health Services Cento between 2 and 6 p.m. on Tuesdays. First aid is still available at the Cento, but those involved in the Health Services organization want to offer more. "What we've really dime," summed up Bassis, "is to try to develop programs that will have some impact on students' lives in the long run." Soccer Victory by default by Dennis Harbach Last Saturday, Parkside's soccer team was scheduled to play Milwaukee School of Engineering for the district championship. As it turned out, MSOE never showed and Parkside won by default. After witnessing this turn of events. Coach Rick Kilps stated, "In ten years of college coaching, this has never happened to me." With that victory, Parkside will represent Wisconsin in the regional play-offs. But there was exciting soccer to watch last Saturday. The team divided itself and played some tough ball with the Green Slime winning 3-1. Scoring to the Slime were Chucky Rodriguez and Scott Gerhartz. Tyson added a goal as time ran out. Last week, Parkside pounded Carthage College 30. They dominated the contest from start to finish. Wayne Donovan provided two goals in the first period, which proved to be all the scoring the guys needed. Freshman Steve Donovan had two assists. According to Kilps, total domination by Parkside with good team effort made the game not much of a contest. Last Wednesday, Parkside was to see a different fete. Parkside was confronted by the ruthless Madison team. Parkside fought hard in the first half, and at its end the game was still scoreless. The Badgers jumped out quickly in the first half though, scoring within the first five minutes and again several minutes later. "We had nothing to be ashamed of," stated a content Kilps. "We played hard." Parkside's standings are 6-3. In Division Two of the NCAA, they are ranked fourteenth in the country and second in the midwest. Kilps reiterated, "They have worked hard and are much improved." Parkside plays at home this Saturday in the Homecoming game against Northland College. Men's cross country Team runs to third victory by Mike Froehlke The Parkside men's cross country team won its third meet of the season last Saturday by defending its title at the October 6 Loyola Invitational in Chicago, The team continued its very strong showing with a close victory over Marquette and Loyola. When two second place finishes in five total meets are added to three firsts, the sum is a fine start for the Rangers. The Rangers were led by Tim Renzelman's 25:00, Rich Miller's 25:26, Dan Stublaski's 25:43 and Andy Serrano's 25:48. Renzelman's quick finish was good enough for third place, while Miller, Stublaski and Serrano finished fifth, seventh and eighth respectively. Also putting out strong performances were Ted Miller in eleventh place, Mark Manning in 22nd and Dan Peterson, 32nd. Marquette finished a close second to the Rangers. Behind Marquette, Loyola and North Central came in third and fourth respectively. Parkside coach Lucian Rosa expected a somewhat easier meet. "I was very surprised that Marquette was there. They were not scheduled to be there. I was happy, and we did have a good meet, although it was much tougher than I expected," said Rosa. The eighth ranked Rangers will move to the Milwaukee Invitational on Oct. 13, where Parkside is also the defending champion. Classified Ads For Sale 1171 YAMAHA 650 Special. Excellent condttkn. $1600. 637-1860, aik for Steve. BEAUTIFUL, WARM hand-woven ECUADORAN PONCHOS for fan twck-toacfaool wear. Send for FREE color brochure. Ponchos, P.O. Box 142, Sussex, WI 58060. TAN SEATS, front and back for an early "70a Camaro Firebird. AND a frontcnd spoiler. For info call 6844)662, 1« pjn. Ask for Chip. Personals CKM. ICH fehJe du und wiQe tinnier sei da wartea! S.S.R. 116061, INI Edi Kita! 061668 ZIAD, HAPPY 21st B titbday!! Many wishes and lots more! AOP HEY, Z: May Dreams Come True on October 15. Happy Btitbday!! CYNDE: YOU will alw ays be a part of me. R1Z JIM N.: Will you come to Sex Class with me? CYNDE: BELIEVE me, what you don't know wont hurt you! STEVE A BOB: rm guilty. I confess. When do I get my free dinner? ESK. JOHN C.W.-R.A. Make my life completeshare some Ash with me and be mine! you gorgeous thing! A.T. IF it might take a long distance call, I'd rather use Western Union. I've i ber. MISS YOU. TX. EMPO: I'M looking foward to your B-day a B-day suit. Love Orge • got your num- J.C.W. YOUR week is finally up. I guess you're forgiven. i A.T. LOOKING for ward to the 1Mb. T.L. C.K-M. ICH bebe dkh! Icfa wille fanmer sei da! S.S.R HEATHER: How have you survived? It's been a month!! I'VE GOT the best looking date for the Homecoming Dance. He also doubles as a terrific soccer player. Not to mention what a great dad he is. MOM HEATHER: HAVE you found your massive oak limb yet? HEATHER: THANKS for all the help in art class. Next time you are in Oriental, tdl Julia to give you an extra fortune cookie on me. Brenda. Ranger good, but needs improvement Continued from Page 2 comment on some of the senseless drivel that sometimes tries to pass as serious journalism in the Ranger. First of all, the October 4 Ranger printed a pointless, meandering essay by Joan Mattox on individuality. Let's be honest, shall we? This is the stuff junior high school papers are made of. Joan presents an untenable defense of punk rockers. While kingdoms perish, the world teeters on the brink of destruction, people are starving and being tortured in Third World countries, Joan is concerned with a group of deviants who revere Sid Vicious, Rat Scabbies and the "Dead Kennedys." Joan needs some serious enlightenment about ho- priorities, not to mention ho* lack of good taste. Jim Neibaur's article on Tapen Sinha was inexcusable. Who cares about his opinions cm pu blic transportation? For God's sake, Jim, where did this man obtain his degrees, what is his area of specialization? You've done this person a great disservice. By reading this article the reader comes away with the impression that he's just another lazy foreigner who can't drive. In writing this letter, I realize that my cynical side has come to the forefront of my psyche. Howeve*, if my massive investment in education has taught me anything, it has taught me the difference between intelligent commentary and mindless patterings. I sincerely hope you will take this letter not as a personal insult, but as an article of constructive criticism. Writers and editors have the responsibility to not only report facts and opinions, but to do so intelligently and responsibily. Sincerely, Gary Eckstein, M.A. P.S. The Ranger has improved immeasurably in three years. Keep striving to perfection. RANGER Energy feeds on itself by Mary-Fhmces Lojesti It hits most of us between 1 and 3 p.m.: the mid-afternoon blahs. It's that time of day when your attention wanders, you dread going to class and you can't seem to stop yawning. According to "Self" magazine, most of us hit a low point five to eight hours after waking. This is part of the normal sleep/wake cycle. After about half an hour your body once again begins its upward swing. What do you do in the meantime? The answer to this question is not the same for everyone. You can force your eyes open and muddle through, take a break from your normal routine (but please don't cut class) or you can always give in to the urge and take a nap. The people who seem to have the most energy aren't sure where it comes from, but most of us know that the more energy we have the more we want to do. "Energy feeds on itself," says Tenley Albright, M.O., the former Olympic champion who is now a surgeon at New England Baptist Hospital in Boston. "Once you're active, you don't want to stop." According to Dr. Albright, people who exercise regularly tend to need less sleep and they often avoid midafternoon energy rundown. It's generally tiie inactive individuals who complain the most about lack of energy. Exercise gets you breathing deeply, and it relieves some of the cramping in muscles that tend to become tight during the day. When you exercise regularly, you develop stamina to get you through the day. Small changes in your exercise routine - roughly thirty minutes three times per week - help increase your energy level. Since our bodies cannot store our primary food source of muscle energy, carbohydrates, in significant amounts, taking some form of these foods at regular intervals during the day will help increase your energy. Fresh fruit or juice raises blood Caffeine gives people a kick but kills bug — d ead Caffeine, the drug that gives coffee its kick, also kills insect larvae and could be useful as a pesticide, a Washington researcher said last week. United Press International reported that James Nathanson, a Harvard Medical School neurologist, said caffeien, which is found in many plants, probably acts as a natural insect repellent. Concentrations of caffeine found naturally in undried tea leaves or coffee beans were enough to kill tobacco worm larvae, Nathanson found. While flour beetle adults survived a dose of the caffeine-related compound, long term exposure kept them from reproducing. sugar and this also will relieve the one o'clock slump. Drinking a lot of water may also get you going. Avoid, however, foods and drinks with caffeine. These temporarily increase your metabolism and speed your heart rate. The cycle of highs and lows' can leave you drained. For some of us, low energy is sometimes a form of avoiding things we unconsiously don't want to do, like study. Remember, there is no one cure for lack of energy. Try some erf the things mentioned or come up with some of your own. If nothing works, console yourself with the thought that the semester cant go on forever! (Or can it?) Intramural match results The Blitzed remain undefeated in intramural flag football as they handed Hall's Raiders their first loss of the season in a close game, 8-6. Top scorer this week was Sean Patterson, with four touchdowns for Yde's Monsters. Other scores this week were: Hall's Raiders 19, Mass Wasters 0; GNADS 27, Racine Raiders 6; Yde's Monsters 31, Ass Bandits 6. Standings are as follows: Blitzed 3-0; Hall's Raiders 2-1; Yde's Monsters 2-1; GNADS 2-1; Mass Wasters 2-1; Chunga's Revenge 1-2; Racine Raiders 1-2; Schultz 1-2; Bohamas 0-3 and Ass Bandits 0-3. Rangers lose two-year hold on Invitational by KimberUe Kranich Unlike the past two years, the Parkside women's volleyball team did not end up champions in the annual Ranger Invitational. The two day tournament was held Oct. 5 and 6 at Parkside. The other teams competing were Elmhurst College, Northeastern Illinois, Illinois Benedictine and Ferris State. On Friday, Parkside played two matches. They lost their first match to Illinois Benedictine in three games, by scores of 15-17, 15* and 11-15. They beat their second opponent, Northeastern Illinois, in three games, by scores of 17-15, 4-15 and 18-15. In the match against Northeastern, Parkside had a total of three serving aces, as Kim Tesher, Lorie Herman and Amy Henderson contributed one ace apiece. Parkside's defense was led by Janet Koenig, who had a total of 13 digs and 9 blocks. Close behind Koenig in digs were Kim VanDeraa with 8 and Sherie Lechner with 7. Saturday's first matches begin at 9 a.m. and the championship game was played at 3 p.m. Parkside's first match was against Ferris State who defeated than in two games by scores of 9-15 and 10-15. In their last match before the semi-finals, Parkside was defeated by Elmhurst College in two games, 7-15 and 10- 15. Earlier in the year Parkside beat Elmhurst, but such was not the case Saturday. For their semi-final game, Parkside again played the tough team from Michigan, Ferris State. Parkside was defeated in two games by scores of 6-15 and 6-15, and thus eliminated from the championship match. Although such scores might lead one to believe Parkside was easily handled by Ferris State, the match was actually quite close for a while. Many times throughout the match Parkside held Ferris State at scores of 2* and 3-4 with sane good defaisive play. Parkside played Ferris State earlier in the year in Michigan and in comparing Saturday's performance with the earlier performance, Parkside Coach Terry Paulson said, "I know the scores were different, but I think we hustled as much hoe in the semi-final match as we did in Michigan." Paulson attributes his team's loss against Ferris State to Parkside's lack of offense, and specifically to their inability to put the ball away. Paulson added, "It's just not us. Ferris is starting to move now. They played very, very good. We have problems with our short hitters putting the ball away." Herman said she could fed the pressures of playing at home. "When we woe at Ferris and we played than, we had nothing to lose. But when we're at home in front of our home crowd, there's an added pressure to win." Lechner added, "We played Ferris a lot tougher in Michigan. We were more fired up. We weren't fired up today." In the semi-final game against Parkside, Ferris was able to put the ball through most of Parkside's blocking attempts. Paulson attributes this to Parkside's lack of height. "We had a line in thoe of 5'7", 5'5" and 5'5", and they had a line in there of 5'10", 5*10" and 5'11"." With one month left of the season, Paulson said, "We are just trying to get better. We're trying to do the little things well. We'll have to keep working on our offense." Trivia quiz Ready for another trivia question, folks? Which European city was the only one to host the Winter Olympics twice, in 1964 and 1976? Last week's question: What Olympic pole-vaulter appeared in the television series "Soap" as Dennis, the gay quarterback? The answer is Bob Seagren. " * * ' Baseball Fall season completed by Steve Kratochvil The Parkside baseball team concluded its foil season with an explosion at UW-Milwaukee last Friday night. Die Rangers swept a doubleheader, posting their 12th and 13th victories of the season against three The twin bill saw only three Milwaukee hits in both games combined. Parkside took the opener 7-1. Tom Sorensen buried a one-hitter in that game. In the night cap, freshman Darryi Hastings and junior Chris Rosell combined to shut out the Patnbers on just two hits, as Parkside completed the sweep 11-0. "We hit the stuffing out of the ball,' said coach Kai "Red" Oberbruner. Milwauk* ee used seven pitchers in game two in an effort to thwart the Ranger onslaught. The team hosted the alumni in a game on Saturday. The elder Rangers defeated the current squad 9-7. "The alumni game is a yearly thing for us. The sole purpose is to have a lot of fun, which everybody did!" commented Oberbruner. Oberbruner noted that juniaj outfielder Mike Stolnack, senior outfielder Duane McLean and junior pitcher Ton Sorensen are all being look at by pro scouts. Intramurals In the afternoon MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE T SCREEN MONDAY, OCT. 15 GREEN BAY AT DENVER y * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION 16 Thursday, Oct. 11,1984 RANGER ? ' — True blue Brewer fan boos phony Cub fans by Steve Kratochvil Hey? Hey! Cubs choke! Cubs choke! Cub fans, this dud's for you! Everybody except the frequently narrow-minded Cub fan knew it was going t o happen, it was just a matter of time. TTiis year the Cubs waited until October to fold up shop, which is a month or two longer than it usually takes. It was almost worth struggling through the Brewers season to see the Cubs humiliate their fans on national television. Okay, the Brewers had a bad year. Thirty-seven games out of first place is nothing to be proud of; however, I am not ashamed to be a Brewer fan. I stick with my team regardless of how they perform. I am not going to jump on the Cubby bandwagon like so many fair-weather fans are doing. Cub fans are a curious breed. There were very few of t hem; they were almost extinct...until this year. Remember 1969, so-called Cub fans? Let me refresh your memory. 1969 was the year the ^Cubs blew a 9-game lead to the New York Mets. I know that is past history, but this article deals primarily with the many "false" Cub fans, and to a lesser extent, the Cubs themselves. In 1969, the day after the Cub lead vanished to the Mets, there were only 2500 people in the stands at Wrigley Field. (I've seen more people at a Parkside basketball game.) The Cubs were only one game out, but where were those loyal fans? The fans quit on than. A comparatively smaller town, Milwaukee, drew 1.6 million fans this year for a last-place team that televises only thirty of its games. Many tim es the Cubs had to struggle to attract one million people to the gate. Let's face it: the advent of cable TV has increased Cub popularity. Combine that with a rare winning season, and everybody is a Cub fan. Remember that fat, bald-headed man who announced for the Cubs? No, it wasn't Humpty Dumpty. It was Jack Brickhouse. Brickhouse broadcast for the Cubs for some thirty years, and this alone made him great. I remember one time Jack called a play like this: "Back, back, back, oh the wind held the ball up and it's caught by t he Met third baseman!" C'mon, Jack, the wind can't stop a ball that much! Anyway, he is in the hall of fame. Why? You tell me. He exemplifies a Cub fan. He thinks with his heart, not with his mind. Then there is Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs. Have you ever had nature call on you there? If you have, you have experienced the thrill of relieving yourself in a horse trough! The scoreboard is rusty and outdated. They have vines on the outfield wall instead of padding. And something is missing (m th e upper deck -Mlights. When is the Cubs organization going to come out of the dark ages and see the light? I know...tradition. Well, if you believe in the Cub tradition, why woe you a fan this year? It is a tradition for Cubs to lose! If you are a traditionalist at heart, give me your modern car and I will give you a horse and buggy. It is also a tradition to pay an outrageous amount of money to park your car. One can have the privilege of paying as much as $15 to park, if he is lucky enough to find a parking lot near the ball park. If the Cub organization really cared about their fans, they would destroy that archaic dump and move to a place where there is ample parking and easy accessibility. I really cannot blame the Cub organization for not giving th eir fans a better facility, because they don't deserve it. It's a two-way street. Women's cross country Team grabs third place in meet by Eric Hilmoe The Parkside women's cross country team took i ts show on the road last Saturday and came away with a third place. Michelle Marter led Parkside, finishing second with a personal best time of 18:33. The only runner to beat Marter was NAIA All-Am eri can Linda Marqua rdt. Marquardt broke away early and coasted to victory in a time of 17.33. The meet was won by Milwaukee, who had a final score of 44. They were followed by the host team, Loyola, who finished with a score of 47. The Ranger women captured third with a score of 67. Wheaton and North Park rounded out the top five with scores of 100 and 150 respectively. Coach Mike DeWitt said of the third place finish, which improved Parkside's record to 21-21, "I t was probably the second best performance of the season." DeWitt also mentioned that five out of eight runners turned in personal best times of the season. Other Parkside finishers included Jill Fobair, 12, Sarah Hiett, 13, J ulie McReynolds, 19; Julie Wunrow, 21; Colleen Wiesmer, 23; Carol Romano, 40; and Cathy Polacheck, 41. Golf Team takes second in Oshkosh by Robb Loehr On Oct. 2 the Ranger golfers traveled to Oshkosh for the UW- ^ Oshkosh I nvitational. At the end of the 18-faole event, Oshkosh finished at the top of the standings, while Parkside posted a 393 total, just five shots behind the host school. Rick Elsen was Parkside's first individual medalist. His round of (34-38}-72 included three birdies. Coach Steve Stephens said this was a tight tournament all the way, and with a few breaks, his team could have finished first. Other scores for Parkside were: Mike Ritacca with (39-38>-77, Scott Schellpfeffer with (39-39)-78, Kyle Comgall with (43-37>-80 and Ken Maegaard with (45-41)-86. The Rangers' nod challenge is the NAIA District 14 tournament to be held at the Stevens Point Country Club on Oct. 7-9. There are nine schools participating, including all but two of the W.S.U.C. (Wisconsin State University Conference) schools. The favorites, according to Stephens, are UW-Eau Claire, UWStevens Point, UW-La Crosse and Parkside. The Cub organization could care less about its fans, and the fans could care less about the Cubs - Mexcept when they are winning. Lee Smith, who has pitched well for the Cubs all season, came in relief in a game against Pittsburgh on Sept. 20. Smitty did not do so well, and finally manager Jim Frey had to take him out of the ball game. Smith was booed unmercifully by the Cub fans, (hie kid about nine years old yelled, "We don't want you anymore! You stink!" Larry Bowa, Leon Durham, Keith Moreland and Scott Sanderson have all felt the wrath of the Cub fan. Do you think the Cubs would have been winners without all these players? I doubt it. They deserve a better audience to play for. Cub fans also support the Boston Celtics, the Edmonton Oilers, the Miami Dolphins and any other team that appears unbeatable. Ask the majority of Cub fans something about 1983 and you will get an "I don't know" or "I forgot" for an answer. Lea Elia, former manager, once said, "Cub fans are brainless, unemployed bums who know nothing about baseball!" This is undoubtedly an overstatement. Ex-Brewer skipper Rene Lachman said "Brewer fans show a lot of class." I can't argue with that. Lachman was given a standing ovation at the end of the year for his efforts. He did his best, and that is all you can ask of any human bong in any situation. Brewer fans know this. I was at County Stadium in September of 1984, rooting for the Brewers, just like I was in October of 1982. Th ose of you who cheered the Cubs in October of 1984, woe you cheering for the Cubs in September of any other year? If your answer is yes, congratulations! For what it's worth, the Chicago Cubs are the NL Eastern division champs, and you alone deserved to sip champagne on September 24. It's too bad you had so many free loaders on your championship ride. At one time we had some, too, but they are yours now. The Cubs may have a better team than the Brewers do, but the Brewers have better fans than the Cubs. We Brewer fans appreciate our team and we will t ake the ribbing over the winter. If, however, the Cubs should falter in 1985 and the Brewers rise to the stop -Mstay away from County Stadium, Cub fans. We d on't want or need your kind. Wrestling begins Practice for wrestling begins Monday, Oct. 15 at 4 p.m. with two grueling hours of constant drill. Coach Jim Koch, in his 15th year as head coach for the Parkside wrestling team, said "I'm very optimistic this year for the squad. It's a small team, but there are no weak links. Also, i t is one of the hardest working groups of guys I've had in a long time." The wrestlers must be prepared for physical and mental battle. "You can't have a weakness, or you will get manhandled mentally and physically. Wrestling is the most physical collegiate sport," Koch said. The Rangers will start their season at the UW-Stevens Point Open on Nov. 9 and 10. The first home meet is Dec. 8. Voter registration great Continued from Page 2 and political parties are always looking to put their effort in registration in areas where they are assured a positive vote for the candidate they are supporting. "Praise the Lord." I applaud the •4 members of the faculty and staff on campus who are planning to hold a voter registration drive. As the present PSGA Chairman of the Legislative Affairs Committee I can envision the expansion of their work into the school registration process, and in that way enabling the continuous registration of newly eligible voters at the start of each new semester. Since the beginning of this letter I've changed my opinion about political parties registering students on campus. Now my feeling is that they should stay away because as the old saying goes, "As the sapling is bent, so grows the tree." Parkside is in the business of growing straight and sturdy trees that can weather any storm. Again I salute those faculty and staff members involved in the upcoming voter registration. Franklin Kttczenski Puzzler answer <—WELCOME—) ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••• Michelle Marter Cross Country Runner Michelle, a freshman from Beaver Dam, was 2nd at the recent Hillsdale, Mich. Invitational. She was 1st at the Indiana Manchester Invitational, setting a new course record of 18.45. Other recent Finishes include a 2nd at the Loyola Lakefront Invitational and 44th at the Midwest Collegiate competition at Parkside. Congratulations, Michelle, and Good Luck in the Future. to IMLerTime Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 6, October 11, 1984 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 1984-10-11 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System board of regents faculty members faculty salary committee governor's report pay raise uw-system wisconsin statutes 36.01(1) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/8616c8653b622b74ea0dceebf813dc09.pdf b8ba4116601b235e0ba26374fb032df7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Social Science Roundtable - Reagan's poverty policies Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document .... Soccer Player profiled Poge 1Z Ce1l8orBhip e%amined Page 4 Homecoming '84 reviewed Page 6 Thursday, Oct. 18,1984~==~~~m~~~~~~~====;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;==-:V~I:-:==~.J o.13,No.7 Social Science Roundtable Reagan's poverty policies by Karl Dixon Reb!~th of Conservative Capital- Ism, Hoover discovered statistics that refute the Regan administra- tion's claim that they are spending more money on the poor than has any other administration. "Looking at the data in a racial analysis, all the economic progress made by black people in the 1960's bas been wiped away." Some trends that Hoover discov- ered in his research include the fact that key income security programs were cut, tax savings went to upper income groups and the welfare cuts put many people below the poverty line. The combined effects of the cuts and the tax changes hurt the poor much more because they came on top of the recession. According to a book, The Reagan Record, which Hoover quoted fre- quently, many of the Reagan ad- ministration's plans to cut social programs were stopped in the Sen-. ate and House. Originally, the ad- ministration wanted to cut unem- ployment insurance by 20 percent; AFDC by 30 percent; food stamps by 50 percent; child nutrition by 45 percent; the WlC (Women's, In- fants' and Children) Program 60 percent; housing, assistance by 20 percent; and b>wincome energy as- PSGA candidates speak out • on, current campus issues by Laureen Wawro ate functions and talk to some When walking through Parkside s Senators," he said. Leipzig was halls, it's not bard to realize it is talked into running for the Senate election lime. Signs lurk every- by Paul Johnson, PSGA viee-presi- Where, urging everyone to either dent. "He (Johnson) said that for run for a student government posi- one thing, we set up dillerent ac- tion, or vote for someone who is. tivities, like Homecoming," Leipzig Running for seven open Senate stated. seats are seven candidates. The John Rather has a political sel- PUAB (Parkside Union Advisory ence class that sparked his interest Board) seat is also being sought. in government. "I decided I'd like Many candidates feel It is lime to to run for student government to ~et1D.voIVedin something political. find out more about constitutional k his IS the case with Teron Nici- government. I'D be there to learn. owski. "Everybody talks about I'm certainly interested 10 belp~ what should be done but no one the students and doiJ)g whatever .t does an v ";_ .. " be "d N'cik takes," said Rather. ki ho ~....... "6. sat. I OWS-- I asked by : W is not presently familiar Christopher Baier was . WIththe activities of PSGA is aDJ[- a member of PSGA if he was inter- IOUS to learn. "I just want ~ gel on ested in becoming a Senator. His a COllUnittee and see wbat's going aim is to "learn a lot about the Sen- on." ate meetings and aU I can possibly . M:ut< Leipzig was on the Senate bandle," Baierl said. ' In high sehoul for two years but One candidate, Andy Bucbanan, Wants to see bow Parkside's' gov.' is back for a second term in the enunent differs from that expert_ Senate. He served for a term ~t ~. "I _t to see' bow tIW Sen-. . .mill!<! last ~pring.. Bucbanan, whO IS • The current data being used by the in the Republican campaign ahout the poor in this country is a deliberate attempt to mislead the AlDericanpublic, according to Ken- neth Hoover, who spoke at the Social Science Roundtable, "Con- servative Ideology and Reagan's New Federalism: But What About the Poor?" Monday in Union 106. According to Hoover, several major changes bave aflected the amount of money that people earn and the nwnber of people living helow the poverty line. "After watchingthe debates between Mon- dale-Reagsn and Ferraro-Bush, I believelhatthere is a deliberate at- tempt to cover up the statistics ahout the nwnber 01 poor people in this country," Hoover said. "There used to be no real diller- ence in terms of ideology, and one writer even caDed the two parties Tweedle-Dee and Tweedle-Dum," he continued. "But this election is P~<ling the best example of Ideo- Iog1caldifferences that I have seen sill<eI have been a political scien- tist." While researching for a paper en. titled "The New Federalism and sislance by 40 percent. During the debate the President claimed he had "reduced the rate of increase of poverty in this eoun- try," Hoover said. "That may be true, but he has not reduced the number of people living in pov- erty:' Hoover said that the numbers show 46 million Americans live at 125 percent of poverty or below, and nearly one-half of all black chil- dren (47 percent) live under the poverty line. The conclusions that Hoover draws from his research are these: income has been redistributed up- ward, but it is not likely to trickle down; any economic improvement is largely the result of military eJ:- penditures which have steered the economy away from sustainable re- covery; and public funds sbould be going into economically productive infra-structure jobs to bring down unemployment and rebuild tbe hase of the economy. "I really do think that there bas been a deliberate cover-up by this administration about the amount of poverty and their role in tbe amount of poverty. tt Hoover con- cluded. already on the Athletic Board, the Course and Curriculum Board, the Ranger staff and the soccer team, said he would like to fill out some committees, such as SUF AC (Segre- gated University Fees AUocalions Committee) and Siudeni Services. "I think that Student Government needs more people to get io- volved," said Bucbanan. For Jose Valldejuli, running for the Senate was a last minute deci- sion. "I just decided to do it the night before," be said. Jose also eJ:- pressed the urge to "get involved." The one open PUAB seat is being sought by Dennis Padlock, a Union supervisor. Padlock is inter- . esled in PUAB mainly because they are a policy making board. "They are policy makers, and I'd like to be a part of that," Padlock said. "I'd like to see the constitution changed and help get It changed." Elections will be held on Oct. 17 and 18 on the Molinaro Concourse from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ruce< pIoole .., Homeeoming King Bruce Preston and Queen Nata· lie Haberman, Guskin open forum Mock election scheduled The Young Democrats are spon- soring a mock Presidential election during the PSGA elections today in the Molinaro Concourse. among the student body," said Kari Dixon, president of the Young Democrats. "This sbould encourage sludents to improve their knowl· edge on the important election is- sues, and motivate them to vote on Nov. 6." "The purpose of this election is to heighten politeal awareness The Ranger is sponsoring an couraged and welcomedto attend to open forum with ChanceUor Alan ask questions or make comments to Guskin on Monday, Oct. 29 at 1:15 the Chancellor. p.m. in Main Place. AU are en- Aspin/Jansson debate here Wisconsin Congressman Les Aspin (0) and his opponent for the First District congressional seal, Peter Jansson (R), will participate in a debate on Monday, Oct. 29 from 12-1 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Each candidate will make opening statements and accept questions from the audience. The debate is being sponoored by the Social Science Roundtable and the Kenosha and Racine chapIen 01 the League of Women Volen and is opeo to all Interested per- sons. • z ,.....,. Oct. II, 11M Letters to the Editor I Campus intramurals To the Edrtor' keep snm former sIaDdoul bigb The follcnrUlc coromenl is in re- school football players from form- __ to the criticism thai bas ing a team and destroying the other b«n _ apinslthe IDlramural team! in the league? lootball procram. Sewn! points 4 As slatal pn!YiousIy. the loot- ere blpblurdl, Ibrown out, ball p<o«nm bas been lIoundtriDg pousls thai I feel .-.I to lit put and at the poinl of extinction for Into tbm propt< pmpt<:lJvt. the pa>l snm years. If il eeree't I The MHOO r...... that was 101" the die-hard tflO<ls of Linda ustd IS _tWJy _, bow- Oralt. thert -.Jd be no p<o«nm. .... the dIslnbollon of that monty Wndo ...... out and interviews olii- Id ... <Oitfidled Of that $44,. oaJs to d<l<nnin< if !bey are quali- , monty IS -.I for sUlf _ lied. Sb. k<pt lb. leagu. alive r.... kfflllDllbt pbysi<al tducaboll _ teams were lorfeiting and l>wIdIDc ........ saIarl<s lor stud<nls pres«! 101" playen, and sb< provid- who ID lhe _ room. pay- ed team! lor !bose players who I1l<fttof oIflCllls for _ural .... wanted to play bul bad no team to t"'\<s. kHpinc lhe pool ....... and play on po"... Woguanls Wbon all IS said Beine a <OIdI. instructor and ad- and doD<. thai $44.000 g<ls spr.-l nWustrator. Linda approad><s lbt YftY tlun _ .. _ ,.,... job as intramural c:oordiDator wilb 2 The oIIIcIaIs are soucbt out. lbt sam< zeal and tffort sb< aIIords They are on.- as far as _ all be< other activities. Now lbt and UJl<I~e IDthe pm< as lootball p<o«nm bas grown. and ...u IS the abtbty to "'" good com- wilb It <OIll< the probl<ms thai will .- _ It 10 on lbIo basIS lbty only naturally 0«Ul. How...... iD- ar< t<Ie<ttd As ID official and I stead of solving lb<se probl<ms, player of _ and nac lootbaD ID partJc1pants have d<cidtd to laIte South MJtwauQe and Oak aM. I pol shots It ao individual who de- kMw bow dlfll<ult II .. to offi<ia\e serves mo.., credit lbao caD ... • ap«iaJ1y wben the players given. Well. I say thank YOU. Linda b«<lme nther..,...,...ve I abo Oralt for k~ the program alive kMw bow dlflI<uIt II IS worting and rongntulations on lbt growth lb only two ref...,... -....-, I 01 the program. The partJc1pants would nib« _ Wllb on)y two should recognize !be elfO<ls 01 ao _lpet. ... t oI6da1s lbao Wllb addJ- ""hVJduaJ as dedicated. bard-_- I 1l<OlIlp<l<ntofflCllls It IS a me and n!SOUl<eIuI as Linda DraIt Ii<uJI job that <an on)y ... appre- worting lor lbem. They <OII1d oot led by people who have olfi<iat· rlDd a mo.., qualified penoo. btlu... As far as the stud<nts who just 3 The wrestJers For lbt pa>l learned bow to write, !be rom- yean. lbt IDlramural lootball meals lbty made in lbe paper were procram bas suffend due to bet of qUite misleading, and in many team! If It ..... not 101" the ....... cases, qwte untrue. Perhaps a little tJen providrn& one 01" two teams. lboogbt should lit applied 10 what lbt program may have died You you wnte nther lbao pure emu- can't have a <on1pehtive league lion, so as to lIlSUre that !be igno- ..,lb two 01" lb...e teams Tba.nJr.s, nnt comments that lound !beir WT<SlIen. bolb put and present. way mto !be Ranger would not and thanb to Coad> Koch fOl" beIp- ooze lbeir way into print again. "'ll the program sUrYlYe. ""'bat's to Steven J. Grod"".sId seems lbe Cubs drew 2.1 million fans to day games Ibis year; can lbe Brewers say lbe same? I think not. As for lbe Cubs nol caring about their fans, that "a<eusation" is to ludicrous to allack. H they didn'l <are. wby did lbey pul togelber a division <bampion? To brag about during lbe winter?! I don'l think so. 1982 season. You seem to baftft. gollen that lillie fact. Bat .... were lbey during \be '83 II1II, season? Nowhere to be _ I"J convenient. To the Editor: 00 O<:t. II, there was a leller to the editor slating that the Ranger wrote a greal deal of "drivel" in the paper. 1 didn'l really believe that leller until I saw Steve Kra- tochvil's article aboul lbe Chitago Cubs. What lbe bell does any Brewer fan know about the Cubs? How dare he call Cub fans narrow- minded and unknowledgeable about basebaJI?! Cub fans are lbe greatest and mosl knowledgeable lans in the entire basebaJI world. You ask any die-hard Cub Fan any- thing at all about baseball and you'D get more of an answer than you can handle! That's be<ause lbe Cubs have one of the most illustri. ous traditions in lbe history 01 base- ball, whi<b is lbe one !bing !be Brewers don't have and never wim.! I suppose that's jusl jealousy commg up. And tbe way you maligned Wrigley. Field?! I suppose you would SPit on the Washington Mon- ument and the Lincoln Memorial! The Friendly Confines is lbe btst ballpark in lbe majors \0 see a game. And when I say see, that means wilbout using binoculars like you need at County Sladium! Wngley Field epitomizes a baseball ~ladium I As for lights, who needs em? Baseball was meanl \0 be played in tbe sunshine, and it Oh. by lbe way, the IlEAL '" son lbe Brewer fans <bemd I!Ilt er manager Rene 1.a<benwm's ill game was thai they were clad • gel rid 01 him! Whyelsewoulllllr cheer a man who led a team II I "glamorous" cellar 6nish, 37 plIIll out? . So lbe next lime you feel * need to defame the Cubs 0lpDiI> tion and lbeir great lans, lie iIJIo until it goes away. To quote'" "We don't want or need your kind!" Die-Hard Cub Fan, 14 YfIII Todd E. Ilo!ll The only thing I'm willing to con- ceed to Mr. Krato<bvil is his slale- ment about fans jumping on a bandwagon. But thai jusl comes wilb lbe territory of winners. As a card earring die-bard. 1 bave \0 admil lbal 1 wasn'l too crazy about them. but 1 was open-minded enougb to a<:cepl lbem. But I seem to remember Brewer fans coming out 01 lbe woodwork during lbe Cub fan returns kick Brewers. ruusbes 37 games out 01 the mooey. it's easy to c:hide laos who've bad a betler go of it. But there really is 00 excuse for some of the stupid <ra<:ks you make, whicb make me question if you know eooogb about basebaJI to fo~ low WlUe League games in Paw- tocket. Case in poust: Sure, lbe Brewers drew I 6 nullioo while playing like old Cub dubs who struggled lor 900.000. But don't forget that Coun- Iy Stadium bolds 16.776 mo.., fans lbao Wrigley Field. and that all Continued OD Pate II To the Edltor Cubs better than Brewers As a ~I toae Chicago Cubs lao. I got qwt. a k>dt out of Steve Kn- VI!'S article 10 !be October II Rangei' In that pte<e. SI.... derlY- speciaJ JOy 10 ... tdung the Cubs and tbm fard make ..... of tbem- ID wUng to caplu... the NL ~nnant~·and I can undersL1nd ·~btr be's _ from Alter all. I d<nved )lISt as much joy ... tching make ao us out ollumseU in paragraph after absurd paragrapb S\el;e. I understand the sour (n- pes, wben your JaVOilte t<am. lbt To the Editor: 1982; however. I believe it was Ilt year everyone became a BrelM fan. The Cub fans have alwal'lIt ported lbeir t<am. I woukl1itt l know wbere in lbe world y" P your inlormation lrom' B_ you did give two <orred faell: I lhe Cubs have a better team n- Ihe Brewers' and 2) the Cubs" the National'League East. ... True Blue Cub TimJllllll Nice try. Steve, to ruin a fan- Iastic year for lbe Cubs and lbeir FANlastic fans. 1 am sorry to lell you lbis. but you know nothing about baseball. lbe Cubs or lbeir fans. You obviously cannol accepl the lact thai your leam, lbe Mil- waukee Brewers, finished dead last. I as a Cub Ian admired whal the Brewers have accomplished in Ra~ger is written and edited by students at UW-Parkside end the,/Sfe solelYrr- ::;slb~e for its editorial policy and content. Published every Thursdayduring tilt R ern/C year except dUring breaks end holidays. A~;~er is printed by the Racine Journal Times. . 'I 01 W,SCO ~rre;pon~ence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. Unive;I'~3' 2295 nsm- srkside. Box No. 2000. Kenosha, WI 53141. Telephone (41 or (4141 553-2287. Siz~et~Brs to the editOr wi" be accepted if typewritten. doubfe-Sp8ced on,sr'nd~ pho:e Pe~f1tt~rs should be less than 350 words and must be signed. with' I". que t;: ~r included for verffication purposes. Names wi" be wirhhe ld uPO'! II¢" res:~s ra::'n. e ;or lette,rs is Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. R8'faIY content. rIg t to edit letters and refuse letters containing falsB and def8ffl STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke. MIcbele Geary, Natalie ,Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Ki~berlie Kranich, Steve KratochvIl, Mark Leipzig Jeff LeiooaaI, Mary LojeMi. RolIIi'Luebr JoaD MOlloz, W.. McGuver Jan,; ~=~~~. ~ureeD Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 7, October 18, 1984 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 1984-10-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System aid to families with dependent children (AFDC) food stamps geraldine ferraro housing assistance income security programs kenneth hoover poverty line republican campaign ronald reagan social science roundtable walter mondale welfare cuts women's infants and children (WIC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/9d5d447bae44e19d6e52ec53e8a9332f.pdf 4b90820945c426fcdd31e88325e0945d Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource University of Wisconsin - Parkside Ranger News Description An account of the resource Student newspaper of UW-Parkside Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Issue Volume 13, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Parkside survey - Reagan favored in area poll Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Guskins return Tennis season "Crimes of the Heart" to Thailand closes play review Page 6 Page 16 Page 9 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 University of Wiseoesin-Parkside Vol. 13, No. 8 Parkside survey Reagan favored in area poll Residents of Kenosha and Racine counties favor President Ronald Reagan over former vice president Walter Mondale by a 44 t o 30 p ercent margin, shows a survey conducted Sept. 10 through Oct. 1 by Parkside's Center for Survey and Marketing Research (CSMR). The question, "If the election were held today who would you vote for?" was just one of many questions asked of 1,000 heads of households in the two counties as part of an in-depth, "quality of life" survey by the CSMR. The survey seeks to assess attitudes of Kenosha and Racine residents toward their communities, jobs, local governments and other subjects, as well as their shopping habits and recreational and entertainment activities. The survey, supported by funds from a number of local groups, including the Kenosha Area Chamber of Commerce and the Kenosha Area Economic Development Office, was conducted by phone using a trained team of Parkside students. Telephone interviews averaged about 20 minutes. Complete results of the survey will be available in January, said Parkside business professor James Rovelstad, director of the CSMR. Rovelstad and Parkside behavioral science professor Ron Pavalko designed the questions for the survey. The researchers said significant and timely data from the survey will be released as it is processed. The interviewing phase of the survey was completed one week before the first presidential debate. Rovelstad said that while the trend in national post-debate polls shows Reagan's lead over Mondale narrowing, there still exists a substantial gap between the two candidates. The survey contains a three percent margin of error, plus or minus. Of the survey respondents, 44 percent favored Reagan, 30 percent favored Mondale, and 16 percent were undecided. Reagan is favored more heavily by men than women - 49 percent of t he men preferred Reagan while 41 percent of the women did. Perhaps surprisingly, the researchers said, there was no difference between men and women in their support of the Mondale- Ferraro ticket. Thirty percent of both the men and women chose Mondale. Thus it appears u&t votes Reagan may be losing among women are not necessarily being picked up by Mondale, the researchers said. Twenty percent of the women were undecided and 12 percent of the men were. Among full-time working men, Reagan was heavily favored - 52 to 28 percent - over Mondale. Interestingly, the researchers said, full-time working women also preferred Reagan, by a margin of 42 to 31 percent. Women keeping house full-time were strong Reagan backers, preferring the incumbent by a Mondale winner in mock election Walter Mondale has a slight edge over President Reagan, according to the mock presidential election held on campus last week. Walter Mondale/Geraldine Ferraro received 195 votes and Ronald Reagan/George Bush received 169 votes. The mock election ballots were available at the PSGA senate polling site. The ballots presented only the Democratic and Republican candidates. Serious write-in candidates were Gary Hart and John Anderson. Bill the Cat headed the list of less serious write-ins. Kari Dixon, president of the Young Democrats, which sponsored the mock election, said she was not surprised by t he results. "Reagan has strong support with the youth, according to the National polls. "To those people who are wondering where all the Ronald Reagan supporters are on this campus, I ask the same question. If there are 169 Reagan supporters, then there should be an organization on campus showing this support,"she added. Dixon was happy that so many people participated in the mock election. "Whether Republican or Democrat, I feel it is important for students to repeat their participation on Nov. 6," she said. 45 to 27 per cent split. Types of jobs influenced candidate support. For example, managers of businesses preferred Reagan by a whopping 72 to 8 percent margin and professionals 51 to 23 percent, while assembly-line workers favored Mondale by a 47 to 30 percent span. General laborers favored Mondale by a slight 38 to 34 percent. Persons who said they belong to a union preferred Mondale by 44 to 34 percent; non-union respondents favored Reagan by an almost 2 to I margin - 49 to 25 percent. Levels of education also influenced candidate support. Persons with less than a high school education favored Mondale by a 42 to 25 percent margin, while persons with a high school diploma favored Reagan by 47 t o 30 percent. Graduates of vocational and technical schools preferred Reagan 43 to 28 percent while persons with four year bachelor's degrees favored Reagan by a 61 to 25 percent margin. Support for Reagan increased as incomes did. For example, persons earning below $10,000 per year favored Mondale by some 15 percentage points; persons earning between $15,000 and $20,000 preferred Reagan by about a five point spread; persons at the $25,000 to $30,000 level supported Reagan by about a 13 percent margin; and persons earning more than $50,000 preferred Reagan 69 to 13 percent. Age was a factor in support of the candidates. Persons 18 to 24 supported Reagan by a 43 to 37 percent margin while those age 25 to 34 p referred Reagan 49 to 31 percent. Persons age 45 to 64 chose Reagan by a margin of 46 to 29 percent. Those over 65 expressed weaker support for Reagan, choosing the incumbent by a 38 to 30 percent margin over Mondale. Those over 65 also tended to be more undecided - 21 percent said they weren't sure who they would vote for. Of persons registered to vote in the upcoming election, Reagan was favored by a margin of 45 to 31 percent. Among those not registered, the split was 42 to 25 percent in Reagan's favor. Of re spondents who voted in the 1980 presidential election, Reagan was preferred by a 47 to 30 per cent margin. Of those who didn't vote, Mondale was favored by a 39 to 30 percent margin. ' PSGA election fun PSGA All win, UCpassed OFFICIAL RESULTS P.S.G.A. ELECTIONS FALL, 1984 SENATOR 186 - Andy Buchanan 129 • Christopher Baierl 162 • Mark Leipzig 136 • Teron Nicldkowsld 158 • John Rather 158- Jose VaUdejuli S.U.F.A.C. No Candidate P.U.A.B. 180 • Dennis Padlock Referendum A: We, the students of UW-Parkside, agree to support the UW System student lobby, United Council, through a mandatory fee, refundable upon written request, of $ .50 per semester. 194- Yes 108- No 309 STUDENTS VOTED, APPROXIMATELY 6% OF THE STUDENT BODY. Aspin/J ansson debate Monday A debate between Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.) and Republican challenger Peter Jansson will be held from noon to 1:15 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29, in the Union Cinema Theater. The debate, free and open to the public, is sponsored by Parkside's Social Science Roundtable Series and the Kenosha and Racine Leagues of Women Voters. Format will include opening statements and rebuttals by the candidates, written questions from the audience and an opportunity for representatives of the media to ask questions of the candidates, who will then give closing statements. The debate will be broadcast live by WGTD-FM 91 public radio. Moderator will be Parkside associate dean of faculty Michael Bassis. The debate will be introduced by Marry Merriam, president of the Kenosha League of Women Voters. Audience questions will be stated by Sue Anderson, president of the Racine League of Women Voters. Free shuttle bus service will be offered from the East parking lot near Tallent Hall on the east side of 30th Ave. (Wood R d.) Very li mited parking will be available in the Communication Arts and Union lot • 2 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Opinion Black and white of it by Joan Mattox Switchblades, nurn-chucks and other various weapons seem to have replaced the traditional books, pencils and paper in some of our area high schools, one being Kenosha Bradford. Tuesday, Oct 2, several students were involved in a racial brawl at the aid of the school day. This resulted in two students having to be treated for minor injuries. The saddest part about this is the fact that the active participants are tomorrow's adults. As teens, if they feel the answer to the racial problem lies in the ability to handle a switchblade or the expert twirling of num-chucks, what will they feel will satisfy the problem when they are adults: guns, B-52's or nuclear missiles? Ignoring or underestimating the problem of racial prejudice, as many do, will not make it go away. We must meet the problem head on. Even Bradford's principal was quite evasive when describing his idea of the root of the problem. "I felt it was a school-boy fight," he stated. When you have fifteen students with knives and other various dangerous weapons screaming "Black supremacy!" and "White supremacy!" I think that far exceeds the usual "school-boy" fight. Students were injured. The police were summoned, and the principal calls this a "school-boy" fight? High school is not grade school. The students are young adults facing many adult problems, this one a racial conflict. So how does the principal handle it? He wants to expel or suspend all those involved. Expulsion is not the answer. Suspension and explusion might teach than not to create a public ruckus again, but it will by no means solve the underlying problem, which is the existence of prejudice. So what, you may ask, should they do? I say give all those involved an ultimatum: either suspension or a chance to air out their differences in a group session with counselors. You would be surprised at how group therapy can be quite helpful in cases like this. It would give all those involved a chance to air their differences. They could discuss their likes and dislikes while at the same time clearing up any stereotypes or false beliefs that one group may have about another. It is a chance to exchange ideas and thoughts without the fear of a knife stuck in your back later. A group rap session is a way to bring students together so they can verbally enact their disagreements rather than participating in some violent act to show their views. And who knows, it might even bring the students closer together and erase any negative thoughts that one particular group might feel about another. It is sad to see that people with different racial backgrounds find it hard to get along. Why can't they just accept the fact that the minority groups as well as the Caucasian race will always be in existence, so the best way to deal with it is trying to get along. It's not an A, B or C world. It's an ABC world. We're all in this together. So straighten up, people, because at the rate we're going, today's morality could lead to tomorrow's fatality. HOW TO S URVIVE NUCLEAR WAR ONE HEARS MANY COMMENTARIES THESE DAYS AB OUT THE UNSURVIVABLLITY OF NUCLEAR WAR. HOWEVER. YOU M AY BE ABLE TO SURVIV E ONE... . -IF YOU MEMORIZE THE PROPER SAFETY PROCE DURES TO BEGIN WIT H, WEAR LIGHTCOLORED CLO THING. KEEP AN EMERGENC Y KIT WITH PLENTY OF WA TER, RAISINS, CHOCOLATE, COARSE SOAP CHLORINE, BUR N LO TION (N OT CREAM), IODINE, AND A FIRST AID BO OKLET. LISTEN TO YO UR RADIO. WHEN YO U AR E TOLD THAT NUCLEAR WAR IS IMMINENT, PROCEED AS QUIC KLY A S POSSIBLE TO THE NEAREST HOSPITABLE PLANET. -I084 Nobody asked me, but... I don't like either candidate Posters unnecessary To the Editor: This letter is in response to the Mondale-Ferraro posters hanging in the Hanger office. I realize that the newspaper has the right (and some may argue responsibility) to support one candidate, however, the Coffee Shoppe is a place where many students frequently gather and the Ranger office windows face into that area. I do not feel like becoming inundated with political advertisements while relaxing in this area. In the past, political advertisements have been removed from the PSGA office for the very reason stated above. The Editor informed me that it is her window in her office and that she can put whatever she wants to in her windows. Two issues are raised here. First, is it her office? Don't we pay for it with our segregated fees? Second, how responsible is it for the leader of a student organization to impose his/her beliefs and personal opinions on a captive audience (in this case, consumers in the Coffee Shoppe). Let us especially consider the fact that at the time the posters were put up no formal (or informal) vote was ever taken to arrive at a consensus of opinion among staff members. If this is the one-sided approach to issues we are to expect, then perhaps we can use our segregated fees to purchase an outside curtain to cover HER windows and HER personal opinions. Sincerely, Bruce R. Preston by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor We have folks for Reagan and folks for Mondale. Me? I don't like either one, so I thought I'd rant and rave a bit. Certainly both have good and bad points, but their bad points tend to overshadow the good. The following are lines from songs which, in their entirety, meant a variety of different things. Taken out of context, these lines pretty much say how I feel about this election. Hope you've got your things together, Hope you are quite prepared to die, Looks like we're in for nasty weather, One eye is taken for an eye. —John Fogerty Dead babies, Can't take care, Of themselves —Alice Cooper Won't you tell me Mr. Jesus, Won't you tell me if you can, When you see this world we live in, Do you still believe in man? —Geezee Butler And I would rather be anywhere else But here today. —Elvis Costello Old man take a look at my life, I'm a l^flike you. —Neil Young No short-haired yellow-bellied son of tricky Dicky's, Gonna mother-hubbard soft soap me, With just a pocketful of hope, Money for dope, Money for rope. —John Lennon There will be an answer, Let it be. —Paul McCarteny Heirs of a cold war, That's what we've become, Inheriting troubles, I'm mentally numb, Crazy, I just cannot bear, I'm living with something, That just isn't fair. —Ozzy Osbourne And you tell me, Over and over and over again my friend, You don't believe, We're on the eve of destruction — P .F. Sloane Well I'm not dumb, But I can't understand, Why she walks like a woman, And talks like a man. —Ray Da vies It's all over now baby blue —Bob Dylan This is the end —Jim Morrison Letters rebutted by reader To the Editor: I would like to comment on the letters in the Ranger last week and the fact that I found three uplifting and five put downs. Queen Natalie was very gracious in her thank you to the homecoming committee and her hopes for a better homecoming in the future. Let's all commit ourselves to better homecomings in the future. Thanks, Steve, for the admirable defense of the in tram urals on campus. I'm sure with other people like you helping Linda Draft, the intramurals program won't just stay on the ground, but will soar to new heights. I'm glad to hear Ruth is excited about voting, but also important is voter education and political in- Continued on Page 11 U 9 *00 c% <2 P^j7tkia Editor ftahKfofmiL' " • Campus News Editor 5m Community News Editor Feature Editor Asst Feature Editor £ £? Sports Edtor KSZ Edito*" KJJftP Nidsen Copy Editor Business Manager ^7iri^n?oA Advertising Manager Pat Zfrkelbach Distribution Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager STAFF Jim Burge, Konise Cassity, Jay Crapser, Mike Froehlke, Michele Geary, Natalie Haberman, Darryl Hahn, Kimberlie Kranich, Steve Kratochvil, Mark Leipzig, Jeff Leisganx, Mary L ojeski, Robb Luehr, Joan Mattox, Wes McGarver, Julie Pendleton, Chris Pappe, Laureen Wawro, Kevin Zirfcelbach. T JL andfdnfd by Students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for ,t s editor,at policy and content. Published every Thursday during the academic year except during breaks and holidays. "anger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. All correspondence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of 2295^4^53-2287 ^ "" """ T"'Ph°"° '4"" 553~ srienaZrVJZ^"'^ accefted if typewritten, double-spaced on standard sue paper. Letters should be /ess than 350 words and must be signed with a te/equTst ZTd/iMfaZfZ' f°r- VeSmcaJion PurP°*>* "ames will be withheld upon re- 1™,>S TueSdaV St Wa m- for Publication Thursday. Ranger content. * containing false and defamatory Third party senate candidate discusses issues Political fervor praised To the Editor: This is in response to the letter published on Oct. 18, written by Brad Osborne. Mr. Osborne wrote that he is highly offended by the fact that most of the political fervor generated on the Parfcside campus is Democratic-oriented. This may be true. While we have been lucky enough to have had both Ted Mondale and John Zaccaro, Jr. speak at forums, we seem to have had no Republican-backed programs sponsored. Mr. Osborne, I believe the Republican record on education may be reason enough for the apparent under-representation on campus. Perhaps the Republicans realize that cutting Federal aid for higher education by 25 percent would not create avid supporters in a university setting. As for the series of discussions sponsored by the Young Democrats, I am personally proud that students of Parkside are as politically aware and concerned as they appear to be. While there is no Young Republican organization on campus, those Republican students are invited and urged to attend these discussions. If topics such as poverty, the arms race and the environment aren't presented fairly in your opinion, then I would assume Ranger accused of bias To the Editor: Come on, Ranger! Let's not be so biased. Mondale may be the better choice for president, but then again he may not be. I think that both sides of an issue should be printed, not just one side as you did in the Oct. 11 issue ("Fritz win no surprise," "Mondale urges student vote; makes difference," "Financial aid policy to come under view," and the cartoon on page two). Even though Kari Dixon (writer) and Jennie Tunkieicz (editor) are both members of the Young Democrats club, you should find someone who is a supporter of Reagan and allow that person to voice the opinion of Reagan backers. If you c an't find anyone, then try to write an unbiased article. I know that it can be done, because I've seen it in this paper before. Besides sounding more fair, a newspaper that is unbiased is also more professional. Keith Harmann Print those letters To the Editor: What do you want, Wicker?! Where's the letter? What is this? Why is it that when my friend and fellow Union bartender Keith Harmann writes a letter to the editor that his letter doesn't get printed in the paper? His letter concerns a current issue. The answer may be that there were ads that had to be printed on that page because ads pay for the printing of the paper, but the "news briefs" are only in the paper because they've been there all semester. Haven't you been soliciting letters all semester and printing them? Isn't campus news more important than the news briefs printed in last week's Ranger? The articles in the news briefs were probably already known by the students who have enough initiative to pick up a Ranger and read it. Why also is it that even though Harmann's letter doesn't get printed, people know about it and hassle him about his political ideologies when he hasn't mentioned any of them in his letter? Jennie Tunkieicz sent him a memo which wasn't very professional and said that she has "..never not allowed anyone to present their opinion..." If this is so, why t hen wasn't his letter published? Kari Dixon sent him the "Congressional Weekly," stating in her letter to him that she hopes that he "writes more letters (to the editor) expressing your opinions." This raises another question: how did she know in the first place that he wrote a letter to the editor when the letter was handed directly to the editor early Tuesday morning? She (Kari Dixon) isn't even ? staff member of the Ranger; therefore, she should have no business knowing the contents of letters to the editor until they're printed. If this attitude of attacking others' opinions happens weekly, you shouldn't wonder why hardly anyone writes letters to the editor. Shouldn't editorial opinions, in the form of letters intended for publication, be answered in the same way, instead of privately harrassing the person who wrote the letter? What right does a person have to criticize someone's opinion? This to me seems bias on behalf of the editor. Is the editor's opinion the only and right one every time? One more question: why are there posters for Mondale/Ferraro in the window of Ranger? Are the Young Democrats running Ranger or is the Ranger running the Young Democrats? I feel that you should print what's said, not what the editor feels should be printed. A college newspaper should act with responsibility. With responsibility comes dignity. In this situation, I think that the editor abused her position and should consider the purpose and responsibility of a newspaper on campus. Someone who writes a letter opposite to her opinion should not be intimidated and the letter ignored. The letter should be printed as are those letters that agree with her viewpoint. Neil C. Nelson that it is your responsibility to help educate those of us who see President Reagan's policies as highly irregular and quite unfair. Your blatant accusation of faculty "parading their Democratic views" in classrooms is also unfair. Unfortunately, I can fully understand why the faculty in this university might feel more strongly than most. Again, my suggestion to you is to convince us that President Reagan will give us a better four years. I don't think he can and frankly, I hope that he won't have a chance to. Sincerely, Traci A. Fordham Child care workshop A ser ies of five child-care workshops that meet the requirements of licensure by the Department of Health and Human Services will be offered by t he Parkside Child Care Center. Individuals or agencies may enroll in the workshops, which cost $12 in total or $2.50 individually. The workshops will b e from 7 to 9 p.m. in Union Room 104-106. Dates and topics are: -Dec. 4. "Music Fun in the classroom." -Jan. 22. "Le gal Rights and Responsibilities in Early Childhood Programs." -March 5. "Growing with Puppets." -April 30. "Families in Stress." For more information, contact Sherry Thomas or Marily Noreen in the Parkside Child Care Center at 553-2227. The Federal Reserve system and personal income taxes are unconstitutional, and they should be abolished, says the Constitution Party candidate for Wisconsin's 22nd Senate District. Charles Olson of Kenosha said the government has drifted far from the original intent of the Constitution. For example, he said, laws are only tested for constitutionality in the courts after they are in effect. "A bill that's unconstitutional should never be passed in the first place," said Olson in an interview Tuesday. "It's not passed by the people at all." The government survived for 125 years without personal income taxes, said Olson. Revenue sharing, which comes from those taxes, he said, is inefficient and unfair. "The government has no money to share," said Olson. "They're getting it from the people and it comes back with controls." He cited the federal government's requirement for a nationwide 21-year-old drinking age as a condition for federal highway funds as an example. Olson sa id high interest rates, a' creation of the Federal Reserve System, are an unproductive drain on income. Under the party's platform, congress would issue only non interest bearing federal notes. The party, which is part of the National Populist party, would also repudiate the federal deficit. Olson is running for office, he Charles Olson says, because "We have to get honesty and integrity in our govrament. We hav e to turn out the old guard. "The problem is that these legislators get into office (and) they see how the person who's been there the longest has been doing it." Olson will be appearing, along with other candidates for the district, on channels 10 and 36 on Oct. 29 and 30. Guskin open forum set The Ranger is sponsoring an Open Forum with Chancellor Alan Guskin on Monday, Oct 29 a t 1:15 p.m. in Main Place. All are encouraged to attend to ask questions or make comments to the Chancellor. Parties respond to survey by Kari Dixon Neither the Mondale nor the Reagan campaigns expect defeat in Racine and Kenosha counties, despite the reults of a Parkside marketing poll t hat has Ronald Reagan leading Walter Mondale by 14 points in those counties. The pre-debate survey obtained some results that pleased Reagan- Bush organizer Eric Olsen of Kenosha. "I have not seen the poll," he said, "but we expect to carry Kenosha County, though by a somewhat smaller margin." Olsen said he thought that the first debate favored Mondale, the second favored Reagan. "The election was really won after the nomination," Olsen said, "and there probably will not be any great change. The issues like abortion, leadership and national pride are important to the people of Kenosha County, and this strengthens Reagan's support." In Kenosha County, Reagan received 45.4% of the vote and Mondale 32.2%. In Racine County, Reagan received 43.4% and Mondale 29.2%, with 18.44% undecided. These numbers apparently dp noti reflect what the Mondale campaign is seeing in Racine. "If one looks at the elections of 1976, 1980 and 1982, it seems strange that Racine would go Republican," said Almay Gonzalez, a state coordinator for the Mondale campaign, who is currently assigned to Racine County. Gonzalez said that she had some problems with the Parkside poll and the national polls as well. "No matter where a poll comes from, it is wrong to generalize the opinion of millions of people by polling 500." According to the survey, the older the voting population became, the stronger the support for Ronald Reagan became. Gonzalez disputed this. "Ronald Reagan is clearly an enemy of the aging," she said. "I have not come into contact, while traveling the state, with one elderly person who is a friend of his." Reagan also scored higher than Mondale in the 18-24 age range. Gonzalez attributed this to a lack of involvement by this age group. "The 18-24 year olds are the leastregistered group, and their turnout at the polls is generally poor." Nevertheless, Gonzalez does not believe that the young, the old or Racine County will go Republican. "I was with the Governor at a meeting last week and he said the Republicans think Wisconsin is a "swing" state," she continued. "Yet we have only had one visit from the President and four major visits from the Mondale/Ferraro ticket. I think the Republicans know they can't take Wisconsin." Like Olsen in the Reagan campaign, Gonzalez believes he- party's candidate has what it takes to win the election. "The elderly and the old will not be that easily fooled," she concluded. As the campaign grinds into the last two weeks, the Mondale campaign is planning several stops in Wisconsin. Walter Mondale, Jesse Jackson, Gary Hart and Bill Mondale will be in Milwaukee this week. A campaign worker at the Milwaukee Reagan/Bush headquarters said that at this point no further visits by the President are planned, but that is not absolute. "All that is done by the White House and through the press," she said. "We are not always the first »to» «kn ow> .•" » « . i * < > > • « . RANGER Roundtable Tell Halif study searches past St a f f s alar ies s t u d i e d Tell Halif is the modern name for an archaeological study site in Israel. The site has had several names previous to Tell Halif and there have been occupants in this area of study as early as 4500 B.C., according to Vice-Chancellor Betty Shutler. Shutler presented the Social Science Roundtable last Monday on "Environmental Studies at Tell Halif." Shutler has been studying the site at Tell Halif for seven years, and explained that "We don't have the whole history of the world written, so we search and look at what's left over to find out what it says." Tell Halif has not been occupied continually. There have been some periods when it was a city, some periods when it was a smaller settlement and some extended periods when there were no occupants. The area of the site that Shutler studied is very dry. To the north there is a great deal of agriculture; to the south there is very little agriculture because of the extreme dryness; to the west lies a coastal area and to the east is a group of mountains. Shutler explained that the dig has brought up a lot of flint from a limestone base, including tools like scrapers, used to scrape the bark off trees and sickle blades used to cut wheat and barley. Other stones were used for grinding grain. The stones were used to reduce the crop to a kind of coarse meal used to make oatmeal and bread. Other rocks and stones were used as weapons. Stone tools were made right on the site, even into the twentieth century. Stone tools are even today regarded as more effective than metal, as they are sharper. Several different seeds have been found on the site, including an abundance of wheat, barley and olives and a fair amount of lentils and grapes. Wood found in the area r University of Wisconsin-ParkskJe Puerto Semester Break January 2-9, 1985 From $420Complete Plus 10% Service & Taxes Based on quad-occupancy • Round Trip J et Air • Ocean Front, First-Class Hotel • Ground Transfers & Po rterage • Tour Escort • Orientation Phone 553-2294 For More Information Or Stop in Union 209 at this point has been attributed to the Bronze Age, when there was a great deal of o ak found. Donkeys are a very common animal found and were used primarily for hauling and pulling. Other animals found were pigs, sheep and goats, used for food. Wild gazelle have also been found, which seems to make clear that at one time hunting was an important factor in the lives of the occupants. "The study group is always looking for other cities in the area to determine what the relationships between the cities were," said Shutler. "There is always an interest in other communities, roads, farms, or anything that may be evidence of man's presence. A lot of the time is spent there walking around the area, observing what's going on and recording it." Next issue - Profile of presidential candidates by Pat Hensiak Campus News Editor There is a need for funds to bring academic staff salaries to a competitive position, according to the Academic Staff Salary Committee. Within the UW System, there are approximately 7100 people serving in academic staff positions, covering a wide variety of f unctions. The committee's recommendations were based primarily on information comparing the salaries of the "indicator groups" of academic staff titles with those provided at peer institutions. The committee also understood that the institutions compete for hiring and retention of t he academic staff with private enterprise, local educational institutions, other institutions of higher education, state agencies and others that employ individuals in comparable positions. The committee recommends that faculty and academic staff continue to be considered in the same budgetary processes and with the same objective of insuring quality higher education regarding the duties of academic staff members, such as teaching, conducting research, counseling, administering educational programs and performing other functions integrally related to the academic enterprise. Based on the data examined, the Academic Staff Salary Committee finds that in 1983-84 and continuing in 1984-85, the salaries paid to academic staff in most categories in the UW System are below those at peer institutions. In a survey of UW System institutions, all but one of the fifteen institutions reported that recruitment and retention problems have increased over the past several years and that the problems primarily are due to low salary increases and low starting salaries. In order to make the UW System academic staff salaries competitive, the committee recommended the following: a special, one-time provision should be included in the 1985-87 executive budget that would make academic staff salaries more competitive; changes that are made in the process to develop the pay plan for faculty should also be made for academic staff; the recommendations to increase the Board of Regents' flexibility in allocating budget resources to address faculty salary problems and to meet other instructional needs should be extended to academic staff; academic staff salary increases should be funded from the same proportion of the GPR and fees as supports the UW System operating budget; the UW System administration should develop objectives and guidelines for the development of a compensation program for the academic staff. Ex-spy warns about Russians by Laureen Wawro Peter James, former spy, is on a mission to save the United States from the Russians. James gave a presentation entitled "How to Spy on the United States" in the Union Cafeteria on Oct. 18. "The FBI. will be the first to tell you of what significance this presentation is around the country," he said. "There are so many Russian spies out there, there are so many (spy) facilities - eleven thousand plus- they can't cover all of them themselves. They need the help and participation of t he American public." James, a 1962 physics graduate from the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, was employed as a rocket engineer by Pratt and Whitney Aircraft when he was apprached by the CIA. After being asked to "assist our government," James "became an expert in Soviet rocketry and Soviet space defense programs. Basically, I was meeting Russians in a number of international affairs and reporting to the CIA technical information plus political-dossier type information," he said. JameS currently uses his spying experiences to warn Americans against the Russians and against Russians themselves. He travels about 100,000 miles a year, giving presentations and "basically raising a lot of issues," he said. "I often find myself playing the role of devil's advocate to keep both my Republican and Democratic friends in Washington honest." He incorporates a slide show into his presentation, which shows pictures of him during various CIA missions and of documents, both American and foreign, that are evidence of the troubled American security system. He emphasized that the United States constitution works against our security system by allowing anyone to photograph virtually anything. In Russia, film is confiscated if things such as industrial sites, government complexes or airports are Dr. Peter L. Emer & Dr. Wayne C. Bartel Optometrists 3612 Roosevelt Road • Kenosha Dr. Peter L. Emer, Optometrist, is pleased to announce that he has reduced the traditional contact lens fees by 20% at his office at 3612 Roosevelt Road. Dr. Emer is f itting all types of contact lenses, including tinted and extended wear. Consider a professional eye exam (the contact lens exam will take 60 minutes) at a reasonable price. If you have any questions on price or contact lenses in general. Dr. Emer will be more than glad to answer them on the phone. 'Illllh •hiiii* American Optometric Association . For 20% OFF Please Call 652-1689 Peter James photographed. James feels that not only do our laws sometimes work against us, but that our security personnel are often incompetent. He cited numerous examples of this and recounted instances where he broke through security barriers just to prove this incompetence to himself. Although James urges his audiences to take an active role in keeping America safe, he emphasizes the need for caution. "As an American citizen, you shouldn't try to play any James Bond games, because these people are sharp, shrewd. They take their work seriously, and if you run across a highlevel espionage operation, your life is worth nothing." ANDERSON TRANSCRIPTION & TYPING Letters - Resumes Term Papers Student Rates PHONE 637-3600 Jacqueline Anderson 1441 P ark Avenue Racine, Wisconsin • • • • • • 6 4 } • • 4 RANGER Accent on Enrichment reaches new plateau A Broadway musical and a Pulitzer Prize-winning drama, puppets and Chinese acrobats, and two legends of jazz music and dance high- Mil Wailkee Repertory Theater Fall 1984Tour * * * « « • • * • • • • • :::MISS ::: :: :LULU::: : BETT.:: • • 'by Zona Gale • • . light the 1984-85 Accent on Enrichment Series at Parkside. The popular entertainment series, which is in its eighth season, will feature six performances opening Sunday, Nov. 11, with the Milwaukee Repertory Theater's production of "Miss Lulu Bett." Following are "The National Marionette Theater" on Wednesday, Dec. 5; "The Pirates of Penzance," a fully-staged musical on Thursday, Jan. 22; th e "Chinese Magic Circus Revue" on Thursday, March 5; Gus Giordano's Jazz Dance Company on Tuesday, March 19; and Woody Herman and his Thundering Herd on Tuesday, April 9. The cost of this year's series is $33.50 p lus $2.50 tax and handling for reserved seats for the six attractions. Sponsors say that is a savings of 20 perc ent over buying what individual tickets would remain after the season ticket sale. Individual event tickets will average $7.50. All performances but one will be in the Communication Arts Theater and all begin at 8 p.m. The exception is the Chinese Magic Revue of Taiwan, which will be held in the Physical Education Center because of t he height and scope required for the show. Tickets can be ordered by mail through coupons in newspaper ads, or by tele phone or in person at the Parkside Union Information Cotter, 553-2345. "Miss Lulu Bett," which edged Eugene O'Neill's "The Emperor Jones" for the Pulitzer Prize for drama in 1921, was written by Wisconsin's Zona Gale, a lifelong resident of Portage and the first A Q tP \ATIO\AL MARIOVETTE THEATRE Chemistry Club officers, from left: Maria Brockhaus, secretary; Julie DeBus, vice president; Sharon Rynders, president; and Drew Kuffel, treasurer. Chem Club joins ACS The Chemistry Club has formed a national chapter of the American Chemical Society. The club was formally accepted by ACS a nd honored with a plaque by Dr. John Berge, President of the ACS Milwaukee Chapter, on Oct. 18 at a dinner meeting in Racine. To qualify for national chapter status the club was required to form by-laws which were thai submitted and excepted by ACS. Mike DeRosh, former Chemistry Club president, is credited with forming the by-laws. There are several ACS ch apters in southeastern Wisconsin, but the Chemistry Club felt it would be more prestigious to have a national chapter at Parkside and also more advantageous, said Sharon Rynders, president National chapters of ACS are informed of internships and job opportunities in the chemistry field, and they can also obtain free speakers to visit the campus. Rynders said the Chemistry Club plans to be an active chapter of ACS. Ranger needs ad representatives woman playwright to win a Pulitzer for drama. The play, about the plight of a single woman in the early 1900's, is a delightful and touching comedy with universal and timeless appeal. Pirates o f P enzance "The Pirates of Penzance," will be a rousing, full company musical based on the hit Broadway and Hollywood version of the Gilbert and Sullivan classic done by the popular Skylight Com ic Opera Ltd. of Milwaukee. The Skylight company has long been considered master of G & S extravaganzas and performs more Gilbert and Sullivan than any United States company outside of New York City. The breathtaking acrobatic and balancing feats of the Chinese Magic Circus Revue will thrill the audience as towers of chairs and human pyramids rise to the rafters of the Parkside fieldhouse. This company remains one of the most popular in show business and is regularly replenished by new performers who begin their training as early as three or four years of age. The National Marionette Theater features David Syrotiak, considered America's most distinguished puppeteer in what is esentially a European art form. His show, called "In Concert," is a brilliant one man tour de force in which Syrotiak performs in full view of t he audience a series of vignettes noted both for their visual beauty and manipulative techique. Chinese Magic Revue of T aiwan The series concludes with jazz legends Gus Giordano, the preeminent U.S. jazz dance choreographer, and all-time great clarinetist Woody Herman, a Milwaukee native. Giordano's company fuses jazz with the lexicon of ballet and modern dance. The exciting contemporary troupe has made extensive international tours, including a rare visit by a U.S. dance company to Russia at the invitation of the Bolshoi Ballet who were impressed with Giordano's dancers during a Soviet tour of this country. Herman and his umpteenth Hod will thunder into Parkside for the final performance of the series. Active as ever, the two-time Grammy Award-winner recently became the first inductee into Wisconsin's Music Hall of Fame. Graduates of past Herman hods include some of the greatest names in jazz and big band music for nearly half a century. We Speak Technology Space Systems? If you're an electrical, mechanical or industrial engineering major, you'll want to be part of today's Air Force. We're working on projects of tomorrow that are today's science fiction. Are you majoring in engineering, physics, math, computer science, or the physical sciences? If so, today's Air Force has openings for you in the exciting field of Space Systems. As a Satellite Operations Officer You'll have a career with challenges AND rewards at the forefront of technology. Take a close look at Air Force engineering. We have a limited number of engineering management positions available. you'll plan and organize spacecraft operations, to include launce preparations, and develop software and hardware systems. Take a close look at these and otl ler Air Force technical field opportunities. For Information call: TSgt. Tim Glersch at 414-964-8880 Outside area call collect ON THE LEADING EDGE OF TECHNOLOGY mousing 6 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 RANGER Alan and Judv Guskin Peace Corps volunteers return to Thailand by Jennie Tunlrieicz Editor What would it be like to leave home and not return until twenty years lata-? Thailand was home for two years to Chancellor Alan Guskin and his wife Judy while they served as Peace Corps volunteers from 1961-64. The Guskins returned to Thailand this summer to find their home had changed in twenty years. The Guskins were instrumental in forming the Peace Corps. On Oct. 14,1960 Presidential Candidate John Kennedy, prior to his election, made a speech at the University of Michigan, where the Guskins were students, outlining the broad plans for the creation of the Peace Corps. The Guskins were inspired by this speech, so they organized other students and faculty who were also interested in the project. Kennedy met with the Guskins and other enthusiasts in Toledo where they presented a petition to Kennedy in support of forming the Peace Corps. Kennedy went on to formally create the Peace Corps program. The Peace Corps will s oon be celebrating a 25 year anniversary. In 1961 the Guskins were among the first group of volunteers to go to Thailand. Both were faculty memebers at Chulaongkorn University. Guskin was involved in psychology and education research and taught the first masters degree students in educational research in Thailand. He also helped set up the MA program at the university. Judy taught English language and literature and supervised student teachers. The trip this summer was both business and pleasure for Guskin, his wife and two daughters. Guskin chaired a delegation of fifteen university presidents as part of an exchange program designed to increase the contact and understanding between American university presidents and university presidents of other countries. The trip was sponsored by the American Association of State Colleges and Universities. University presidents from Thailand will come to the United States in November to reciprocate the exchange. They are expected to visit Parkside on Nov. 13 and 14. The Guskins are very familiar with Thailand and the customs because of their experience there as Peace Corps volunteers. Judy is fluent in Thai and Guskin can speak a little of the language. Vast changes have occurred in the country they left twenty years ago and this fascinated them. Thailand has almost doubled in population, made political and educational strides and considerable developments in most all areas. When the Guskins taught at Chulalongkorn University in Thailand 20 years ago, they had to use English textbooks. Although the Thai students were taught English, they read very slowly. "You felt terrible assigning anything of length because it would take them forever to read it," he said. Little educational and social research was done in Thailand twenty years ago. One of Guskin's projects was to aid and encourage Thais to do their own research. He was obviously successful. When the Guskins returned to Chulalongkorn University this summer, they were happy to find that Presentation of plaque on behalf of the President and Chancellor of the ASCU by Chancellor Guskin to the Prime Minister of Thailand. most books used at the university are now in Thai, written and researched by the Thais. "That means that the education of students has increased many, many fold. It's all changed from an intellectual point of view and an educational point of view. There is so much scholarship in that country-so much writing," said Guskin. The Guskins were excited by the political developments that have transpired over the years. "When we were last there, Thailand was a military dictatorship and now it is a democratic country. The King is a constitutional monarch. Now t here is a parliament and the Prime Minister is elected. No one could serve Gallery exhibit is not for the refrigerator door "Not for the Refrigerator Door Only" is the name of a n exhibit of art work by students of Racine's Stephen Bull Fine Arts Specialty School on display beginning Monday, Oct. 29 through Thursday, Nov. 15. The art, created by students in grades one through five, represents media including painting, drawing, sculpture and printmaking. It will be on display in the Communication Arts Gallery. Hours are from 1 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday and 7 to 10 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday. Admission is free. A free public reception, sponsored by t he Parkside Fine Arts Division and the Fine Arts Parents Group, Inc. of Stephen Bull, will be held from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 4, in the Communication Arts Gallery. Organizers describe the event as a "mini afternoon arts festival." There will be tours of Parkside's art studios, free cookies and punch and a special visit by the Peppermint Bear, a character in an upcoming Parkside dramatic arts production for children and parents. In addition, Parkside's newly established Swing Choir, conducted by music professor Steven Powell, will perform a free concert at 4 p.m. The art display is in conjunction with "Children's Art Education Month" at Parkside, said art professor David Holmes. In addition to the art show, there will be a series of guest speakers on the subject of children's art education. Speakers will appear before Holmes' Art in Elementary Education class, which meets in Communication Arts Room HI. The lectures are free and open to the public. Dates, times, topics and speakers are: -8 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. "Reading a Child's Image as Psychological Portrait," with Mary BITS & PIECES COMPUTER SOFTWARE Authorized Verbatim Dealer BLANK MEDIA Verbatim Datalife SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $27.95 or $3.25 ea. 5 Year Warranty Verbatim Datalife SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $31 .95 or $3.95 ea. 5 Year Warranty Verbatim Verex SS/DD Box of 10 ONLY $22.95 or $2.50 ea. 1 Year Warranty PROGRAMS Available For • Commodore 64 • Apple • Atari ACCESSORIES Printer Ribbons, For: • Epson: FX-80, • MX-70, MX-80 • RX-80, MX-100, • IBM: 5152 • Hewlett Packard 82905 • NEC 8023A-01 Many Others Available 3103-52nd St. Inside Video Kingdom 654-5875 Bassis, a psychiatric nurse who holds a degree from Yale. -9 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. Parkside art professor Dennis Bayuzick will speak on the stages of children's artistic development. -9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 5. "Why Art in Public Schools?" with Dr. Nancy Hunt, superintendent of art education in the Racine Unified School District. -9 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7. "Activating an Art Curriculum: Why, What and How" with Lisa Johnson and Cathleen Holmes, art teachers at Stephen Bull Fine Arts School. -9 a.m. Monday, Nov. 12. "Using Art as Part of the Total Classroom Experience," with Autumn Lenart, a classroom teacher at Stephen Bull. Professor Holmes emphasized that the show is a "teaching exhibit." Teachers will make placards that explain the artistic concepts and techniques used by the students in creating their work. Thus the viewer can better read the images and see the artistic development in the art of the children. "The goal (of a good art education curriculum) is to make students visually literate," Holmes said. "The final product is not the chief o bjective, although it may be quite exciting. What's important are the various levels of creative problem-solving - conceptual, technical-structural, aesthetic - engaged in by t he students. "The art becomes more than a decorative embellishment for the refrigerator door - it has real meaning," he said. He said that students and educators as well as the general public through the Kenosha and Racine areas are encouraged to attend the reception and lectures and view the exhibit. RANGER Soviet trip meeting Ever wondered what it is like "behind the Iron curtain?" Find out first hand by attending the Soviet Seminar March 9-25. Moscow, Leningrad and Copenhagen head the itinerary. For more information about the Soviet Seminar, attend either of two preview meetings. There will be slides, copies of the itinerary, comments by p revious participants and information on the details of the seminar and tour. Meetings will be held in Union 106 on Tuesday, Oct. 30, 4:30-5:30 and Friday, Nov. 2, 1-2 p.m. For more information, contact Professor Ken Hoover, 553-2318. CPR classes offered The Student Health Services, in cooperation with the American Red Cross, is offering a one-session CPR (cardio-pulmonary resuscitation) class on Monday, Nov. 5 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. The class will include first aid for choking, mouthto- mouth breathing and one-rescuer CPR. This class is designed to prepare an individual to handle emergencies until the rescue squad arrives. A cert ificate will be awarded at the successful completion of the session. A registration fee of $7 (which includes a workbook) will be required upon sign up. If an enrolee already has the 1980 CPR workbook, the fee is $4. Red Cross would prefer payment in cash rather than check. Please register at the Student Health Services, Molinaro D115 bv Nov. 1. Rognsvoog gets scholarship Parkside freshman Mark Rognsvoog, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Rognsvoog, 1600 Carlisle Ave., Racine, has been awarded a $500 scholarship from Derse Co., an advertising service firm headquartered in Milwaukee. Rognsvoog plans to major in computer science at Parkside. The scholarship is from the "Old Timers Club" of the Derse Co. and is available to families of Derse Co. employees. Rognsvoog is the first to be awarded a scholarship from the newly organized group. Geology Friday, Oct. 26 Jack Kemper and Matt Giovanelli, graduating seniors in the Geology Program will present a colloquium highlighting the geology of north central Wyoming, an area they studied while attending the summer Geology Fie ld Course offered by Iowa State University. Friday, Nov. 2 Dr. Peter A. Nielsen, assistant professor in the Geology program at Parkside will present a colloquium on "Core Processes and Loithosphere Evolution." The colloquium discusses a model that may account for the driving forces of plate techtonics for the past two billion years and for the formation of t he continental crust as far back in time as 3.8 billion years, the age of the oldest preserved crust. Friday, Nov. 16 Dr. William Mode, assistant professor of Geology at Oshkosh will pr esent a colloquium entitled "Late quarternary environments of Baffin Island, Canada." Dr. Mode will discuss the paleo-climatic conditions of the northern Arctic based on studies of glacial deposits and analysis of fossil pollen assemblages (palynology). All colloquia are held in Greenquist 113 at 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend. Club Events• Dr. Who Club The D.W.S.F.S. will be sponsoring the Masterfest, a compilation of episodes featuring one of the doctor's oldest and most dreaded enemies, the MASTER, on Saturday, Nov. 1 at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Shown first will be the ultra-rare "Frontier in Space," to be followed by the premiere presentation of "Planet of Fire." Chemistry Club At a dinner Thursday, Oct. 18, the Chemistry Club became an official American Chemical Society Student Affiliate Chapter. Much hard work went into proposing and drawing up the charter, and a few people deserve special thanks. They are: Mark DeRosch for spending the time to write the charter and send it in for consideration, Julie DeBus, the "right hand man" in organizing everything; and Dr. Branchini, club advisor, for steering things in the right direction and having confidence in what the club was doing. Don't forget to sign up at Greenquist 108 for the Miller Brewery Trip, leaving the Union Info desk on Friday, Nov. 9 at 1 p.m. Hispanic Club On Friday, Oct. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at the Racine Spanish Center, there Extension offering variety to appeal to many Family roots A course on the use of microcomputers by genealogists with emphasis on the Genealogy Data Base program "Family Roots" will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 7 to 9 p.m. on three consecutive Tuesdays beginning Nov. 13 in Tallent Hall. To register for the course, which costs $11, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Students will learn to operate the Family Roots program, which is available to the public through the Parkside library to aid genealogy record-keeping. The course will include hands-on experience with record storage and searching, chart and family group sheet generation and other features. Instructors will be David Holle of Parkside and Joanne Baker, a member of the Kenosha County Genealogy Society, both avid genealogists. Child development A course on the structure and development of a child's ideas and behaviors will be offered by t he Continuing Education office, Parkside, on four consecutive Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. beginning Nov. 13. The course, which will cover a child's growth from birth to teenager and will offer parenting guidelines, costs $15. To register, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Instructor will be Paul Erling Tungseth, an individual and family psychotherapist specializing in child development, who practices at Racine's Lighthouse Counseling Associates. Potentials "Potentials," a seminar to help persons better understand themselves and others through the use of the "personal profile system," a communication tool, will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 1 to 4 p. m. on Sunday, Nov. 11 in Tallent Hall. Cost of the seminar, which is designed to help persons increase selfesteem in family, social and work situations, is $16. To register for the course, call 553-2312. Registration deadline is Thursday, Nov. 8. Instructor will be Virginia Burlingame, a Racine psychotherapist. Public speaking A workshop on public speaking will be offered by the Continuing Education Office, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 16, in Union Room 104. The course, which will offer techniques and practice sessions to improve speech delivery and develop confidence, costs $50, which includes materials and lunch. To register, call 553-2312. Reg istration deadline is Tuesday, Nov. 13. Through video tape recordings and feedback, participants will discover the impressions they give while making presentations. Ways of organizing speeches and capturing an audience's attention will be stressed. Instructor will be Carol Trinastic, who has 10 years' experience as a public relations specialist and holds a master of arts degree in communication. Storytelling A workshop on the craft of storytelling will be offered by the Continuing Education office, Parkside, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 10 in Communication Arts Room 140. Cost of the workshop is $17. It will be led by Carol Ann Piggins, who has done more than 600 onewoman shows and storytelling concerts in the U.S., the Netherlands will be a panel discussion covering the effects that minorities can have on the upcoming presidential elections. The Spanish Center is located at 720-17th Street. The panel will be composed of local community leaders and is sponsored by the Hispanic Club of Parkside in conjunction with the Racine and Kenosha Spanish Centers. Everyone is invited and encouraged to attend. PSGA The PSGA Senate meeting will be held on Thursday at 7 p.m. in CA 129. Topics for discussion will be: off-campus events policy, new senators' orientation, the upcoming assistant pro tempore elections, the 1984-65 budget and the Chancellor's open forum. As always, all students are encouraged to attend and give their input on these and other issues. Please be reminded that all senators and executive officers have office hours during the week to hear from the student body. Please stop by and let us know how things are going f or you. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship IVCF will be holding a meeting on Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 1 p.m. in Moln 107. The meeting will focus on the question: "Jesus Christ: God or Man?" Everyone is invited. and Germany. To register, call 553- 2312. Regis tration deadline is Wednesday, Nov. 7. The Workshop is for teachers, librarians, parents and others who work with children and youth, and will cover finding and creating stories as well as using movements, creative drama, music and props to enhance stories. The workshop also will discuss how to use stories as a source of motivation, concept development and creativity. Bottle of Redken or RK Shampoo with every Shampoo, Cut, & Style at 3519 52nd Street Kenosha, Wl Phone 654-6154 •••SPECIAL OFFER*** FREE TANNING SESSION In our new suntanning beds Call for appointment Bring In This Ad Offer Expires 12/10/84 OVER 1 000 N ADULT MASKS 10 -30 OFF OVER 3000 ADULT COSTUMES FOR RENT s750 to *3500 Area s Largest Selection Theatrical Make-Up and Accessories EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR HALLOWEEN Mon. thru Fri. 9:30 -9; Sa t . 9:30-6, Su n . 1-5 FURR by US 614 56th Street Downtown Kenosha HANGER Home computing Database program is essential McKeever performs by Chris Pappe A database manager program is possibly the most versatile piece of software available and should be a part of everyone's software library. The purpose of a database manager is to organize and manipulate a database. A database is simply a collection of information that has been stored in a logical order. An office filing cabinet, for example, is a database. You may have your own filing box with the names and addresses of all your friends. You have the box, which is called a file in computer terms. Each card containingsthe information about each person is called a record. Each record is divided into fields. Each field contains a specific item of information. For example, the first field might contain the person's name, the second field the street and number, the third the town and state and the fourth field the zip code. Imagine trying to sort an index card file into alphabetical order. If there are less than one hundred cards, it shouldn't take you more than a half an hour, but if there are five or six hundred, it could take all day. With a database manager, the complete file is sorted in a matter of a few seconds. Even thousands of records can be sorted in a few minutes. Files can also be sorted in any field, and once sorted the way you want, the information can be printed. You might alphabetize the list by name for a printout of all the names and addresses to use as an address book. When the pages become dogeared and the ink smudged, you can run off another copy in juk a few minutes. You could then re-sort the list by zip code and print mailing labels. A powerful database manager will create files of any size or shape and for any purpose. The number of uses for a database is limited only by your imagination and ingenuity. Recipes can be stored on a floppy disk and printed whenever needed. Collections of stamps ro coins can be catalogued. Inventories can be kept up to date. If you subscribe to a magazine, you could create an index with information such as subject and author, each filed in separate fields. Then, when you need to research a particular subject or author, your database manager can find and display the exact information that you want. It is all done in a fraction of the time it would take you to leaf through several years' worth of back issues. The most powerful database managers will search in more than one field at a time and can search for partial or exact matches to the information that you want. As well as being extremely versatile by itself, a database manager's files can be used by a word processor or a spreadsheet program to prepare form letters or financial reports. If you don't have a database manager yet, then perhaps you should consider buying one. Parkside music professor and pianist James McKeever will perform a solo concert of works ranging from baroque to romantic at 8 p.m. on Monday, Oct. 29 in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission is $1.50 for senior citizens and Parkside students and staff, $3 f or the general public. Works to be performed by McKeever, who has just completed a concert tour of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia and Pennsylvania, include Scarlatti's Sonata in E Major K. 162; Beethoven's Sonata in F Minor, Op. 57; Chopin's Fantasie in F Minor; Medtner's Canzona Serenata in F Minor, Op. 38 no. 6; Rachmaninoff's Two Preludes; and Scriabin's Etude Op. 8 no. 12 in D-shaMp minor. McKeever, who joined Parkside in 1982, previously taught at Murray State University in Kentucky. He holds master of music and doctor of musical arts degrees from the University of Cincinnati College- Conservatory of Music. He has been active as a recitalist and chamber musician throughout the midwest and south and has A week at the Park presented numerous workshops. Assertiueness training and a full week of events EVENTS Thursday, Oct. 25 MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for a Parkside student and $1.00 for a guest. Sponsored by PAB. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" starts at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center and the Fine Arts Division office. Tickets will also be available at the door. MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Thursday Foreign Film series. Friday, Oct. 26 MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and 7: 30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Saturday, Oct. 27 MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold. PLAY: "Crimes of the Heart" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Sunday, Oct. 28 MOVIE: "Passione d'Amore" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Some tickets do remain for sale in the Sunday Foreign Film series. MOVIE: "A Clockwork Orange" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Oct. 29 ROUNDTABLE: "The Elections: Issues and Prospects," at 12 noon in Union 106, by the Parkside Political Science Faculty. The program is open to the public at no charge. CONCERT: by James McKeever at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theater. Admission at the door is $1.50 for Parkside students, staff and senior citizens and $3.00 for others. Tuesday, Oct. 30 WORKSHOP: "Communication Skills for Secretaries and Administrative Assistants" starts at 8:30 a.m. in Union 106. Call ext. 2047 for more information WORKSHOP: "Assertiveness Training" by Larry Turner at 1 p.m. in Union 207. All are welcome. MOVIE: "High Plans Drifter" (R) will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission is free. Sponsored by PAB. Wednesday, Oct. 31 COFFEEHOUSE: Featuring an open stage from 12 n oon 3 to p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. Applications are available at the Union Information Center. Sponsored by PAB. DISCUSSION: "Fairness: Income Redistribution, Aid to Education and Civil Rights" by Ken Hoover, Jan Ocker and Greg Squires at 1 James McKeever His articles "The Wrist In Technical Perspective" and "Godowsky Studies on the Chopin Etudes" have appeared in "Clavier." McKeever's principal teacher was the noted Russian pedagogue Olga Corn us. He also has studied with Lelia Goussea of the Paris Conservatory and coached with Santos Ojeda. p.m. in Molinaro D107. The event is free and open to the public. SUPPORT GROUP: For the divorced and separated at 1 p.m. in Molinaro D138. All are welcome. Sponsored by Parkside Health Office. DANCE: Featuring the rock music of "Sterling" at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. en CROSSWORD PUZZLER DRINKING IS AMERICA'S #1 PASTIME! PORKY'S 2117 91st Street Kenosha LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHT PORKY'S IS YOUR KIND OF PUCE!" * Convenient location * Ample off street parking (lighted) * Featuring some of the area's best music live * Affordable prices (we're the lowest!) * Large dance floor * Large seating capacity * Excellent food served * 3 billiard tables A video games —I 1 Racine-Kenosha County Line Rd. ^ —————cc (O at Street PORKY'S * State Line Rd. (Russell Rd.) ACROSS 1 Hard-wood tree 4 Haste 9 Perform 12 Hawaiian wreath 13 Angry 14 Hint 15 Mexican dish 17 Declare 19 Was borne 21 Gem weight: abbr. 22 Encourage 25 Anger 27 Girl's name 31 Fruit seed 1 32 Book of an opera: pi. 34 Symbol for silver 35 Posed for portrait 36 Alcoholic beverage 37 Bone 38 Finished 41 Employ 42 Sicilian volcano 43 Lair 44 Barracuda 45 Sun god 47 Arabian seaport 49 Unit of electric current 53 Expunges 57 Sorrow 58 Light-colored mild cigar 60 Jump 61 Dine Asia holiday 39 Symbol for 62 Negligent 16 Skill manganese 63 One, no 18 Strict 40 Beverage matter which 20 Before 41 Above DOWN 22 Swiftly 44 Nahoor 1 In music, high 23 Intolerant sheep 2 Ocean person 46 Alms box 3 Pronoun 24 Latin 48 God of love 4 Farm conjunction 49 Solemn structure 26 Produces wonder 5 Forecasted 28 Roman 50 Extinct flight6 Babylonian gods less bird deity 29 Loop 51 Fondle 7 Greek letter 30 Item of 52 Shade tree 8 Article of property 54 The urial furniture 32 Sodium 55 Vast age 9 High card chloride 56 Secret agent 10 Mongrel 33 Succor 59 Three-toed 11 Southeast 35 Extra sloth O 1 2 |3~ 4 5 r 7~ T~• 9 ~ 10 11 "12" 1 • J. I IT r R w 15 F TT F mE£ m •m• • m im m uu m mmm 32 33 34 35 36 37 39 40 IT 42 43 [44 45 46 4T n 4T 49 50 51 52 B53! 54 5T 5T 57 • 58 w • W 61 • 6T i m BT 1984 United Feature Syndicate, Inc. RANGER Curtain call for crew of "Crimes" by Bill Serpe When the lights came up on "Crimes of the Heart" last Friday night, the efforts of the entire Dramatic Arts Discipline unfolded in the kitchen they had built as a home for a cast, a play and an idea. Backstage the crew listened for the audience reaction to a refrigerator that needed to be defrosted, a sink with running water and cupboards and drawers that actually worked. They waited behind curtains and light boards, each one watching and listening to make sure that every detail of that show was just right. As th e cast took the stage at the end of the show for the curtain call, the crew breathed a sigh of relief and then began setting up for the next night. As an actor in that show, I realized that what all these "technies" had done made my job easier. So this is a curtain call for the people backstage who made "Crimes of the Heart" physically wort. Stand up and take a well-earned bow. The crew in order of appearance includes Director Lee VanDyke, who saw all the aspects of the show in one complete picture and then put it all together. Skelly Wan-en, as scenic designer, took people by the hand and taught them to read a board from a blue print into a wall. Judith Tucker-Snider, as costume and make up designer, coordinated what was right for a play set in 1974 and the actors' need to feel right in what they wore. As the newest member of the staff in the Dramatic Arts Discipline, Keith Harris executed a lighting design that complimented both the set and the idea of "Crimes of the Heart." Ron Larson deserves a round of applause all of his own. As s tage manager, he very ably integrated all aspects of the technical designs by pleasantly interpreting them from one person to another, while technically directing all of the crew through all of the flawless production. With Steve Orth and Mart Rognsvoog running sound and lights, phones rang on time, day became night a nd lights went on and off as actors pretended to move switches. Paula Boehler, as properties mistress, ran for days filling cupboards with foodstuffs, dishes and utensils and all the other paraphernalia needed to make the actors' "bits" wort. She built a cake that would last three weeks and could be eaten every night. Through Paula's efforts and those of her assistants, Connie Kowalski and Debbie Ryback, actors were always where they had to be on time and carrying whatever they were supposed to carry. Just in case the sink doesn't work, Eric Englander waits backstage every night ready to fix i t or to deal with any other technical situation that may arise. Eric was at work during the building "Crimes of the Heart" in every area, from hanging lights to marking stage areas that were off limits. As studio assistant with Rebecca Julich, he helped organize the set construction crew into an efficient operation. There are many other people who deserve to take a bow. Laurel Dane-VanDyke's design for poster and program is a piece of a rt. The box office staff, under the direction of Diane Smith and the ushers and concession people saw capably to the comforts of the audience. All of th ese and more deserve accolades. Your sawing and nailing, painting and worrying have resulted in one of the finest technical productions ever presented at Parkside or anywhere else in southeastern Wisconsin. As an actor in this show, I thank all the crew who wonderful experience. "Crimes" performed with capable style Write a letter to the Editor by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart," despite its being a Pulitzer Prize-winner, is just not much of a play, wavering uncomfortably between fast and slow too often. It's quite the challenge to take an average play and make it look good, but those involved with Parkside's production of "Crimes of the Heart" succeed in doing so, and admirably. Director Lee VanDyke maintained a reasonably good pace with Henley's story about a trio of southem sisters and the various quirks and idiosyncracies inhabiting them and those in their company. The set was extremely impressive, the result of much hard wort. The real credit, though, should go to the actors and actresses. Rebecca Julich, as oldest sister Lenny McGrath, was forced to play a variety of d ifferent emotions, a difficult challenge for an actress which she handled with remarkable conviction. Professional actress Carolyn Blackinton essayed the role of middle sister Meg through the courtesy of Actor's Equity Assocation, while Amy Capobianco managed to portray "air-headedness" while rePAB film Stanley Kubrick's 'Clockwork Orange University of Wisconsin-Parkside Comm. Arts Theatre OCT. 19,20,26,27AT8P.M. OCT. 25AT330p.M by Rick Luehr Asst. Feature Editor Are you in the mood for some ultra-violence and a little bit of the old in-out in-out, all to the music of good old Ludwig von? If you are, then you're ready for this week's PAB film presentation, "A Clockwork Orange." This 1971 classic tells the story of Alex, a young man in an unspecified future year, whose life is devoted to committing acts of what he and his "droogs" call "ultra-violence." Alex also is a lover of the music of Beethoven, whom he refers to as Ludwig von. Alex's life is going along pretty well until he gets arrested and put in prison. After a while in jail, Alex vo lunteers for a rather unorthodox "rehabilitation." "A Clockwork Or ange" is a brilliant film filled with great ideas and remarkable images. Malcolm McDowell gives a riveting performance as Alex. Alex is one of the most repellent characters in the history of film; but as the film progresses, you find yourself being drawn to him and becoming sympathetic to his plight. With this performance, McDowell proves himself to be one of the finest actors in film. Also turning in a fine performance is Patrick Magee as one of Alex's victims, who attempts to exact a bizarre "revenge" on him. "A Clockwork Orange," written, produced and directed by Stanley Kubrick, is based on Anthony Burgess' semi-autobiographical novel. It is a remarkable, challenging film. I strongly urge you to see this film. It's one of the only really great films that we're going to get out of PAB this semester. taining the audience's sympathy extremely well. Denise Valente should get some sort of awar d for "most words said clearly in the shortest amount of time while maintaining a southern accent" with her outstanding portrayal of the sisters' cousin Chick Boyle. Bill Serp e is almost frighteningly subdued and ultimately quite believable as Meg's old boy frie nd, Doc Porter; and John Miskulin is delightfully bumbling in his scenestealing performance as Babe's lawyer Barnette Lloyd. I didn't like Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart." I did, however like Beth Henley's "Crimes of the Heart" as performed by Parkside's talented actors and actresses. As a result, I highly recommend this production. photo by Dave McEvoy Amy Capobiano, Rebecca Julich, Carolyn Blakinton RANGER 10 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 Great play at PAC by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Larry Shue's clever, intelligent and funny play "Wenceslas Square" is given more than capable treatment by the people at the Milwaukee Repertory Theater company. Director John Dillon maintains a nice, brisk pace throughout Shue's comedy about a writer's troubles gathering information for his book on Czech theatrical performers due to the political troubles occurring in 1974 Pr ague. The story is both funny and a bit moving, ending on a note that forces you to think about it as you leave the theater. The acting is nothing less than top drawer. Daniel Mooney and Jeffrey Hutchinson do splendidly in the lead roles of Vince (the writer) and Dooley (his student photographer), while Alan Brooks and Ellen Lauren show incredible versatility, taking on a number of varying character roles. Everyone's timing, delivery and physical expression lent so much believability to their performances that they never looked to be "acting," the viewer often feeling that rather than watching a play, the story was actually unfolding before his or her very eyes. The play is being performed in the Todd Wehr Theater at the Performing Arts Center in Milwaukee Oct. 19 through Nov. 25. Curtain times are 8 p.m. Tuesday through Friday, 7:30 p.m. Sundays, 5 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Saturdays and afternoon matinees Wednesdays and Sundays at 2 p.m. Ticket prices range from $4.50 to $12.50 for weekdays and matinees and $5.50 to $13.50 Friday through Sunday. "Wenceslas Square" is well written, well directed and well performed, in the true fashion of the Milwaukee Repertory Company. Open Stage /• Ski "The Great Unknown CflEmDBum Jump into the action on the slopes of one of Colorado's finest ski resorts— CRESTED BUTTE. Travel Associates and the NCSA have put together a program of Wild West skiing, parties and fun you won't want to miss. The official 1985 NCSA "National Collegiate Ski Week package includes: » TM ONLY 8 SPOTS LEFT!! * Round-trip transportation * 7 nights deluxe lodging at one of Crested Butte's finest facilities • A lift ticket for 5 days of skiing Crested Butte's "Great Unknown" * Two "Wild West" parties with bands • A major concert • A special "on-mountain" Beer & Cheese Party Contact: Ann Fralich Parkside Activities Board 553-2650 or sign up in Union 209 • Entry fees to two races with prizes for the top male and female winners • Special appearances by Lite "All-Stars" • A discount coupon program for area bars, restaurants and services • All applicable taxes • Services of Travel Associates' professional on-site staff Tour Date: Jan. 3-12 On Halloween, Oct. 31, the PAB Coffeehouse will present its infamous Open Stage Event in the Union Bazaar from noon until 2 p.m. and again from 6 p.m. until 8 p.m. Students with even a modicum of talent are urged to try their luck with the tough campus audience in this special event, the results being a chance to spot fresh, new talent in the music, comedy and general nuisance fields. As with all Coffeehouse presentations, there will be no admission charge. And don't forget - FREE popcorn! Lip sync contest Ah, c'mon now, why don't you just admit it? Haven't we all stood in front of mirrors when some of our favorite music has been blaring on the stereo, fantasizing ourselves as the performer? Maybe even going to the point of strumming an imaginary "air guitar" and strutting around the living room like a batfarobed Mike Jagger or Diana Ross? Sure we have. So why hide it? Well, "Puttin' On The Hits" has decided to bring all of the "closet" performers out of their own living rooms and put them on stage. "Puttin' On The Hits" contest accomplishes this by rewarding the most daring and most creative of these musical imposters by allowing them their moment in the spotlight, and at the same time providing the audience with an enjoyable evening full of entertainment. Chromathon Video presents this lip-sync contest in conjunction with Dick Clark's show "Puttin' On The Hits," an entertainment event that is a truly unique, sensational contest full of m usic, comedy and fun. This contest debuts at just the right time to draw from the countless "lip-sync" and "air guitar" contests that are springing up everywhere, from high school gymnasiusms to college fraternities to nightclubs and bars. The "Puttin' On The Hits" Kenosha contest will occur on Nov. 16 at the Eagles Club, 302 58th St., at 7:30 p.m. People of a ll ages are encouraged to enter and have the opportunity to lip-sync their way to fame and fortune in put-ons of th eir favorite stars. Many prizes will be awarded and the winner will be reviewed in Hollywood by the "Puttin' On The Hits" producers through a video tape provided by WVTV-Channel 18, Milwaukee. This current lip-sync craze has even gone so far as to spawn a bestselling book, Simon & Schuster's "The Complete Air Guitar Handbook," and has been reported upon in depth by magazines and newspapers such as People Magazine and The Los Angel es Times. Tickets are available at Bidinger's, Luchyne's, Ruffolo's, Kenosha School of Cosmetology and The Hairport. To enter, call Chromathon Video at (414) 551- 7484. BANGER II Thursday, OH. 25, 1984 The future of movie theaters by J im Neibaur Feature Editor The moviegoing experience has changed a great deal in the brief history of mo tion pictures, from silent pictures to talkies to color to cinemascope and wide screen films to 3D - the list is seemingly endless. Lately, changes have been taking place even more rapidly. The big movie houses have been replaced by four- and five-plex cinemas due to competition from pay cable and video markets, while the thirteenyear- old rating system has added yet another rating. Jim Janssen, manager of the Regency Mall General Cinema theaters in Racine, gave some of his own views on these subjects based on personal experience, noting of course that his observations are not related to the General Cinema corporation. "With extended houses you aren't limited to one picture," he said. "You have more product and are more likely to have what the public wants to see in the same amount of space as a big movie theater and for the same rent. It's really hard to maintain heating and cooling in a big house, and the people just don't turn out like they used to. "Five or six years ago when the pay cable and video markets were looming on the horizon and insiders were predicting the death of the movie industry, there was some real concern. As it turned out, cable and video haven't worked against us t he way some of us feared. There is a distinct market of people who want to see the movie in the theater, especially with films like "2001: A Space Odyssey" that don't translate well at all to the small screen," said Janssen. Another event that has occurred in t he film industry is the addition of a ra ting called PG-13, where paternal guidance is suggested, but specifically for those children under the age of 13. "That was a response to public concern regarding pictures that weren't comfortably PG, but not quite R-rated films. The one that caused the most concern was "Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom" and there was some concern about "Gremlins." Most of the confusion was due to the fact that "Gremlins" was following "E.T.," which was a nice family film and people expected the same from the latest Spielberg picture. "Theaters are not asked to enforce the PG-13 rating like the R rating, but PG-13 is there to give the parents cause to stop and think perhaps check the film out themselves before allowing their children to attend. That's the sole purpose. We don't card at the box office," he said. Another, rather trivial, question that was brought up concerned the demise of pre-feature cartoons. Short subjects, the likes of which featured The Three Stooges or Laurel and Hardy, were overtaken by television, but why no cartoon before the feature? "The old cartoons just aren't in good shape anymore, and they aren't making any more new cartoons," said Janssen. The Regency Mall Cinemas are perhaps the best examples of theaters of the future, and the days of the big movie houses seem to be over. "It is my understanding that any theater General Cinema builds in the future will be no less than a four-plex," said Janssen. Fortunately any fears that cable and video are contributing to a gradual demise of the original moviegoing experience are for naught. So despite changes for better or worse, the American tradition of going to movies looks destined to be here for a long time. Letter to the Editor Reader questions writers Continued from Page 2 volvement. An opportunity does exist on campus for you, as well as for all students, to become a student senator. If you c an't be a senator, then you can serve by taking a student seat on a faculty committee. Hey, Brad! It is always easier to knock the other side, and you honestly don't expect Democrats to praise President Reagan, do you? If you want some information on what the Republican party is planning on campus, I'd be glad to give you a few numbers. Stop in the PSGA o ffice on Tuesdays from 12: 30-3:30. The same offer given to Ruth applies to you too, and that is get involved in student government. Tim! Now is the time to start planning next year's Homecoming and to begin work on Winter Carnival. Stop in at the PSGA office or get involved at the PAB office. Join these committees and help make these events better. Anyway, one catches more with honey than vinegar, as your letter explains. Gary, Tim and Todd - the only thing I wish n ever to do is write to an editor about something as trivial as a sports article, especially one in the Ranger. The one thing I know for sure since coming back to school is that the Ranger needs sports writers. Seeing that you three are so knowledgeable about sports, please stop in the Ranger and become sports writers, and leave Letters to the Editor space for more important issues like off; campus accounts, off campus events policy, voter registration and other events that really affect student life on campus. I hope this letter is taken as positive by all who read it. Sincerely, Franklin Kuczensld A Pause in the Disaster Offensive music to laugh by We talked all about TV and records in previous installments of this column; now the time has come to acknowledge the major motion pictures being released for Oscar contention at Christmas time. "BLOWIN' IN THE WIND" Rod Stewart and Elton John star as two desert explorers caught in a dust storm. "KABOOM!" Irwin-Allen produced disaster flick about survivors of a nuclear holocaust features an all-star cast including Robert Reed, Mike Farrell, Clint Eastwood, Charles Branson, Charro, Joan Rivers and Steve Martin at Father Putz. "LET'S SPEND A MINUTE TOGETHER" Concert film in which Prince sings all his best songs. "WHO PUT THE BOMB IN THE BOMB-BA-BOMB-BABOMB?" Ronald Reagan returns to film acting this this wartime drama directed by Bria n DePalma. "GOOD GUYS DIE REAL HARD IN THE RAIN AT NIGHT WEDNESDAYS" Action drama with Chuck Norris. "SMOKEY AND THE CANNONBALL RUN FROM THE BANDIT" Burt Reynolds starts in this action comedy featuring Dom De Luise, Jerry Reed, Jackie Gleason, Andy G riffith, Jim Nabors, Buddy Ebsen, Mel TUlis, Arnold Ziffel and a whole lot of cars. "A STARE IS BORN" Biography of film comic Marty Feldman. "WHO DICED VIC?" Filmization of the trail regarding the "Twilight Zone" movie. by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor HALLOWEEN DANCE f o r e v e r r o c k i n ' Wed. October 31 UNION SQUARE DOORS OPEN AT 8:00pm $1.00 STUDENTS $2.00 GUESTS ^ A. —— ~ 1/2 PR/CE paE • IF yOU WEAR A COSTUME 4 Note: Free Student Tables for Arts & Crafts Fair on Dec. 1 still available. Sign up by Nov. 1 in Union 209. Ranger needs writers 12 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Guskin's Thailand trip Continued from Page 6 as Prime Minster without military support, but the military doesn't necessarily control the elected person. Members of Parliament are also elected. People really speak their minds, write what they want to write and there is very little censorship as far as I could see. That's an exciting development," he said. Guskin hopes to have some Thai faculty members come to Parkside. Over 100,000 Thais were trained in the U.S. in the past twenty years and many would like to return to the U.S. fo r a short while to interact with their American counterparts. Business, marketing and science are the areas where Guskin feels the Thai faculty could best participate at Parkside. "Anything that could give a more international flair to the campus is highly desirable. The advantage to us is the fact that it would expand our horizons. Parkside's International Studies program is starting to expand and that's very good. I view that as part of our effort to increase our consciousness about the rest of the world," said Guskin. The Guskins were disappointed by the increased stress in Bangkok. "The heat seemed worse than in the past, especially now that so many of the trees have been cut down to accommodate the heavy construction that is going on. The traffic is much worse. There is no real urban transit system and only one or two super highways so the traffic is always bumper to bumper. Our friends told us that 20 percent of their lives are spent in traffic," he said. It was very sad to see the combination of tremendous construction and stress obstruct everyday lives, said Guskin. Also, since government salaries are very low and university faculty are civil service positions, there is a lot of pressure on the intellectual and professional. Many must leave their university positions to go into business, he said. Little change has occurred in Thailand's rural areas, according to Guskin. Thailand is 80 percent agricultural. "The countryside is very pleasent and slower paced," said Guskin. Thailand has 100,000 or more Cambodian refugees, said Guskin. They visited a refugee camp located two miles from the Cambodian /Thailand border, very near to the ongoing fighting. This was one of the most moving parts of their trip to Thailand. "There were 35,000 re fugees in that camp and they probably will never go home. What a tragedy. The camps have become a problem for the Thais because the Cambodians came into the country in the poorest area where food is the least available. It's a no-mans' land for the poor Cambodians. They aren't taught Thai because the Thais don't want them to leave the camp and go into Thailand. They aren't taught English because then they might leave the camp and go to America. So what they do is teach them Cambodian and they may never go back th ere. It's all tied up in world politics. They are used as pawns. All th e Cambodians want to do is live and all the children want to do is grow up," said Guskin. The Guskins visited four universities in Thailand, as well as many other sites. The delegation of university presidents participated in many ceremonies. In Thailand university presidents are highly honored because of their high status, although they are not rewarded monetarily. The most memorable ceremony for the Guskins was when they met the King of Thailand, the Queen and two Princesses. ' 'We were all quite anxious when we met them. Judy was scared to talk to the King in Thai because there is a special court language, but the King was very gentle and he spoke to her in everyday Thai. He also speaks perfect English. Our children got the chance to talk to the royal family and that was exciting. It was really special," he said. As head of the delegation, Guskin had the opportunity to present a plaque to the Thailand Prime Minister on behalf of the American university presidents. The 16 days the Guskins spent in Chancellor Guskin toasting Permanent Secretary Athorn at a private dinner given by Athorn. Judy Guskin at Guskin's left. Thailand were very enjoyable, although very tiring, said Guskin. It took the Guskins twenty years to return to Thailand but they don't plan on waiting another twenty to visit the country again. They have several projects in the works that may require a return visit. Judy is currently writing a proposal to obtain a grant to do a video program in Thailand on children and youth. A Thai professor, formerly Guskin's student, is redoing a study that Guskin did in 1964 in Thailand on the changing values of Thai students. Guskin is working with his former student in this study. In addition, the Guskins plan to write an article about the perceptions of Peace Corps volunteers returning to the country they worked in twenty years later. Record review Hendrix gems remastered by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Some believe that the power of Jimi Hendrix has been eclipsed by later guitar heroes as Eddie Van- Halen, Jimmy Page, Michael Schenker and the late Randy Rhodes. On the contrary, Hendrix remains king of the rock guitar, as Warner Brothers' upcoming album "Kiss the Sky" demonstrates. "Kiss the Sky" takes some Hendrix classics from the rocker's major LPs - "Are You Experienced?" "Axis Bold as Love," "Electric Ladyland," and "Band of Gypsies" and combines them with rare tracks (the unreleased "Killing Floor" as well as an extended version of "Red House"), and live material from the 1969 Montery Pop Festival and Jimi Hendrix concerts. More than just another ill-fated compilation slapped together for monetary gain, "Kiss the Sky" is a half-speed master digital recording, one of the finest quality pressings obtainable this side of laser discs. New dimensions to the old classics abound in clearer, more crystallized recordings, while the new material is further proof of Hendrix's influential guitar work. His i nnovative riffs give a whole new meaning to the Bob Dylan-penned "All Along the Watchtower," while fans of Eric Clapton's bluesrock guitar work should faint when they hear Hendrix's groundbreaking blues jams on "Red House." Record retail stores state that an audiophile master such as this would sell for anywhere from 820 to $30, but judging by the quality of most domestic pressings, the price is well worth it. Along with being technically marvelous, "Kiss the Sky" successfully displays the true genuis of thi s eternal guitar hero who came and left so abruptly. 8 Ball Tourney Wednesday, Oct. 31 1 p.m. $2°° Entry Fee Etimination Prizes for 1st, 2nd, 3rd Entry limited to the first 16 participants - sign up in the Rec Center RANGER Homecoming Soccer team victorious by Mark Leipzig There's an old saying that goes something like "When you're hot, you're hot." This little adage was fitting on Oct. 13, when the Parkside Rangers beat Northland 6-0. Going into the game , the Rangers had a win-loss record of 7- 3, while N orthland had a 9-1-1 r ecord. From the beginning, the Rangers came on strong, scoring five goals in the first half. Greg Whipple and Wayne Adema led the offense with two goals each. Dave Dahlke scored the final goal of the first half. The second half wasn't as fastpaced as the first. George Vukovich scored th e only goal. The Rangers took 27 shots on Northland's goal, while only three shots were taken against Parkside. Ranger goalie Jeff Medin had two saves, while goalie Andy Matheus Men's Basketball Looking forward to great year! Homecoming soccer in the log. photo by Chris Mayeshiba had 12. The Rangers took six corner kicks as opposed to three by Northland. At this point, the Rangers have 175 shots on goal, 29 goals and 59 corner kicks. Jeff Medin has 51 saves and one assist. Bowlers get high scores by Pa tricia Zarletti The seventh week of bowling is approaching an d the standings are being scrambled around. The league consists of eight teams of four each, primarily faculty and staff bowlers. Jim Marks, the president of the Faculty Bowling League, bowled a 234 game. Craig Puder and Rick Bloomquist bowle d 570 and 587 respectively. The Four Play team topped off the team high series with a 2614 . Sub Dar lene Safrarisky bowled a 470 series. Ellie Suwalski's 506 is tops in the league at present for the women, and Rick Bloomquist's 587 is tops f or the men. U* dH&e l^uieet 25% OFF Assorted Toffees We have a full selection of Candy & Nuts Located in the Union Bazaar Directly Across from the Info. Ctr. Players worth mentioning are Jeff Medin, Wayne Adema, who has eight goals and two assists, Greg Whipple with four goals and four assists, Tony Pinkert with two goals and two assists and Dave Dahlke, two goals and one assist. Puzzler Answer by Steve Kratochvil The 1984-85 basketball season looks promising for the Rangers. "We are much deeper and much quicker than last year. I am very happy with the competition in the pre-season; it makes for tough, emotional practices," said head coach Rees Johnson. The roster includes seven returning lettermen. They are Clay Brooks, Robert Jones and Ron Zeihen, sophomores, and juniors Sean Patterson, Arthur Rundles and Erik Womeldorf. Stan Cameron is a returning senior. Top newcomers include Mike Zukley, a 6'8" transfer from Southwestern Community College in Creston, Iowa and his brother, Mark (6'9"). Both are sophomores and are expected to help the Rangers' inside game. The team compiled a 14-15 record last season, according to Johnson. Last year's record does not indicate how good the team was or how good it will be. "Last year we played probably the toughest Division n schedule in the nation," said Johnson. This year's schedule is also difficult. Parkside will play two NCAA Division I teams who are ranked in the top twenty. The games will be played at Alabama-Birmingham on Jan. 3 and at South Alabama on Jan. 8. The Rangers will also face Southern Mississippi and Green Bay, both NCAA Division I opponents. The Rangers will also play Stevens Point, the NAIA's s econdranked team in the country. Johnson is looking forward to the challenge of the 1984-85 season. "We are more capable this year. Men practice for season We expect better shooting, rebounding and defense," said Johnson. In the shooting department, Johnson is looking for good things from Arthur Rundles. Johnson explained, "Rundles is an outstanding scorer with people on him especially. He has Division I ability. He is strong enough to play professional basketball in the Continental League. He is a definite prospect." Erik Womeldorf, who finished last year averaging 11.3 poi nts per game and 7.2 rebounds per game, is expected to be a big piece in J ohnson's puzzle. According to Johnson, the starting center can "play pro ball overseas. He probably will not choose to do so, however, seeing he is an academic Ail-American." This year could be the year Parkside basketball returns to the championship form of the mid 1970's. PARKSIDE UNION RECREATION CLASSES Aerobics Better Bowling Mastering Billards Tue., 4:45 p.m.-5:45 p.m., Nov 6-Dec 11, Course Fee:SJ5 Thurs., 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Nov. 8-Dec. 13, Course Fee:$I5 Mon, 4:00 p.m.-5:00 p.m., Nov. 5-Dec.I0, Course Fee:$20 Tues/Thur., 5:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m., Nov. 6-Dec. 13, Course Fee:$20 Register for recreation classes by stopping in Union Room 2 09. Between 8:00 a.m. and 4 p.m., Monday-Friday or calling 553-2408. A 1 14 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 RANGER SEASON PASSES All games start at 7:30 P.M. Phy Ed season passes for all games (available at Phy Ed) student: $10.00 general: $18.00 Post-game entertainment after every game in Union Square provided by PAB The entertainment after the games is free if you attend the game. UW-P Men's Varsity Basketball Home Game Schedule Monday Nov. 19 Tuesday Nov. 20 Saturday Nov. 24 Wednesday Nov. 28 Monday Jan. 14 Thursday Jan. 17 Friday Jan. 25 Monday Feb. 4 Wednesday Feb. 6 Tuesday Feb. 12 Saturday Feb. 16 Wednesday Feb. 20 Tuesday Feb. 26 Thursday Feb. 28 vs Trinity College Macalester College St. Xavier College Lake Superior State College UW Stevens Point Illinois Institute of Technology Milwaukee School of Engineering Concordia College UW Milwaukee UW Oshkosh Purdue University-Calumet Northeastern Illinois University Judson College St. Joseph's College BUY YOUR SEASON PASS NOW! RANGER 15 Thursday, Oct. 25,1984 to IMlerTime ATHLETE OF THE WEEK ••••••••••••••• Kim Tesher Women's Volleyball * BEER • SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Classified Ads MONDAY N IGHT FOOTBALL IN THE SQUARE T SCREEN Volleyball team generates offense MONDAY, OCT. 29 SEATTLE AT SAN DIEGO by Kimberl ie Kranicb Offense showed its face more than usual Wednesday, Oct. 17 at the Parkside Triangular. The women played Le wis, a team from Illinois, and Milwaukee. Parkside won their match against Lewis with scores of 8-15, 15- 4 and 15-9. In their first game against Lewis, t he women were up by 7-1, but lost. Coach Terry Paulson attributes his team's loss to a "total metal and physical breakdown." Team member Janet Koenig added, "We came out ready to play, and then we fell back in to our old syndrome of letting the other team catch up. Then we lost our momentum." Game two ag ainst Lewis was an offensive show for Parkside. The women were successful at bumping the ball up to the setter, thus improving their chances for the crushing spike. Paulson said, "If the offense works, we're going to have a good volleyball team and that's what we had out there in the second game." In game three, Parkside started off slowly. They w ere down 1-7 but came back strong to become the victors. "We were really fired up to beat Lewis. When we felt they were unbeatable, we really fired up," Paulson said. In their match against Lewis, Parkside had a total of six serving a ces with Sheri Lechner serving four aces and Karen Greene and Amy Henderson serving one apiece. Milwaukee defeated Parkside in two games by scores of 8-15 and 8- 15. Even though both game scores were the same, Parkside played Milwaukee much tougher in the first game. The first game consisted of long rallies back and forth. Parkside generated good offense the first half of the game and at one point tied Milwaukee 7-7. After the tie broke, Parkside's offense seemed to have stopped. "We know Milwaukee is beatable. We have to be totally consistent in every facet to beat them. Our offense has to be on and that's why we played them to 7-7 because our offense was on," said Paulson. The second game, Parkside was down by 0-8 but gradually came back, only to lose 8-15. Milwaukee used their middle hitters and were able to crush the spike down the middle with Parkside unable to dig the ball up. Coach Paulson said, "I'm very disappointed in the scores. I thought we could have played Milwaukee tougher." Despite the fact that his offense wasn't consistent against Milwaukee, Paulson was very happy with what he saw. Ranger needs writers Parkside spiking against Lewis Women's cross country Team shows improvement by Eric Hilmoe Coach Mike DeWitt was pleased with his team's seventh place finish running against a strong thirteenteam field. DeWitt mentioned the team's improvement came in their total time compared to the times of the three top finishing teams. Host LaCrosse won the meet with 58 poin ts. They were followed by second place Marquette and third place Eau Claire, with scores of 89 and 93 respect ively. Running in previous meets against these three teams, Parkside improved by 2:45 against LaCrosse, 1:45 against Marquette and 1:06 against Eau Claire. Parkside was led by freshman Michelle Marter who turned in a time of 18:47, good enough for twelfth place. Other Ranger runners to turn in strong performances were Sarah Heitt-41, Jill Fobair-44, Colleen Weismer-45, Julie McReynolds- 47, Julie Wunrow-50, Cathy Polacheck-76 and Carol Romano-78. St. Thomas of Minnesota followed third place Eau Claire with a score of 110. North Dakota State finished fifth and Mankato State (Minnesota) finished sixth. The Ranger women also hope to improve next week in their final regular season meet against Marquette and Milwaukee. The runners' next meet will be the NAIA Nationals on Nov. 17. Into those beautiful eyes! JOHN C.W. R.A. A f arewell bid to you, my love, until we meet eye to eye. JIG: HOW many pbone numbers did you get last weekend? S.S.R. YOUR friendship means more to me than anything else in the world. THIS ONE'S for you, Teoby! It could get worse if you don't keep quiet! CYNDE! STUFF your face in my litterbox. Max. JIM N.: Sorry we forget a classified for you last week. Hope this makes up for it. JIM N.: That goes ditto for me. JAMES NEIBAUR, when are you going to do something dirty? We're waiting. Services Offered IMPROVE STUDY habits, lose weight, stop smoking. Reduce stress and anxiety through clinical hypnosis. Call Randall Potter at 414/652-2727. For Sale BEAUTIFUL, WARM hand-woven ECUADORAN PONCHOS for fall, back-to-school wear. Send for free color brochure. Ponchos, P.O. Box 142, S ussex WI 53089. Help Wanted CAM PL'S REP to run break vacation trip to Daytona Beach. Earn free trip and money. Send resume to College Travel Unlimited, P.O. Box 6063, Station A. Daytona Beach FL 32022. Include phone numbers, please. STUDENT ASSISTANT: 10 hours a week, hours flexible. 33.35/bour. Clerical, communication and organizational skills necessary. Call Peer Support, 553-2706. Wanted RIDERS WANTED to Chicago O'Hare. To share gas. Usually depart Friday A.M. Call 957-0593. LATE MODEL Dodge Van, in need of (^cylinder engine. (414) 654-2575. FEMALE. ROOMMATES to rent out robins in house. $150/month. Needed by end of Nov. For more details, contact Anne or Mary, 554- Personals ASPA BAKE Sale Monday, Oct. 29,10 a.m. to 1 p.m. DAVID GERLACH: How's life by you? SHARON: ARE you heading south for the winter? I am. HOWDY, SHARON. Just think-one more ffppfc I BOSSY, THANKS for the Sweetest Day Treat I LOVE you. Dinky. HAPPY B IRTHDAY, Di Ilove you! Jim HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MOMMIE. I love you. too! Max. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Diana Neibaur! The Ranger Staff. SHARON RYNDERS: This one is especially for you, "Toots." HI, SHARON!!! Now you know we still think of you. OK, SHARON. This is it for the week. Yoolie. DINKY: KEEP the fire burning, ya comfrittin' peapod. Love, Bossy. C.R.M. I was meant to be for you. CYNDE: WITHIN my soul you'll always sail, always sail!!! Rizalino. EVERYONE COME to CA-129 at 1:00 on Friday. JOHN C.W. R.A. I can't wait until I can look 16 Thursday, Oct. 25, 1984 RANGER Soccer team tie with Marquette The Rangers took on Marquette, the number four ranked team in the mid-east Division I polls and came away with a 1-1 tie. "It was a moral victory for us," said Coach Rick Kilps. Marquette came into the game with a 10-2-2-mark and eyes on an NCAA play-off s pot. "I'm proud of this team and the way they played this match. We went in with a game plan and fulfilled that objective. We knew we would have to be patient and we were." The patience paid off at 88:55 when junior college transfer Greg Whipple stole the ball from the Marquette sweeper and went one on one with the Warrior goalie for the score. Marquette had scored at 62:50 of th e second half - a goal in which the Parkside defense pulled up in an offsides trap that the referee did not call. The Rangers, ranked 17th nationally in the NAIA poll, received an outstanding game from senior goat keeper Jeff Medin. Kilps said, "Jeff was flawless in the net. He's stepped into the starting spot this year and performed admirably for us." The Rangers finished the week with an 8-3-2 record. From left to right, first row: Ed Herrera, Andy Buchanan, Charles Rodriguez, John Scanlan, Mike Riva, Jeff Medin, Tony Pinkert, Mike Chock, Scott Gerhartz, Don Theisen. Second row, left to right: Jose Ramirez, Steve Donovan, Chris Schuleit, Dave Dahlke, Wayne Adema, Greg Whipple, Richard Blay, George Vukovich, Mike Robertson, Jim Spielmann and Rick Kilps, coach. •IIIHUWHI MM—• Phy-ed requirement examined by Carol Kortendick Sports Editor The physical education department asks students who are adding modular classes in October to obtain signatures from Wayne Dannehl, director of physical education, and the professor. "We have received some criticism with kids adding in October, so we're trying to watch who's adding," stated Dannehl. some of the concern lies with the athletes. According to Dannehl, the department will not allow athletes to add. There are some exceptions. The department is also watching for another situation that occurs when a student drops an academic course and adds the physical education course to continue receiving financial aid. The student, according to Dannehl, will not be penalized for this. The department only wants to keep a record. "I think it's unfair for non-athletic students," said student Brenda Buchanan. Buchanan tried adding the figure improvement class but was told to get the two signatures. She decided not to add as a result of this. Buchanan asked, if the classes haven't met, why are signatures necessary? Other departments allow adding (before class starts) without any hassles. Dannehl answered, "This was precipitated by the fact that we're the only department with late modulars." The department thus has a lot of late adders. Dannehl added, "We're the last resort of maintaining credits. "I have not denied any that I can recall, except athletes. Basically, we're just monitoring trends and collecting data. We ask the student to fill out a form, then get the signatures of the professors and myself. All I want you to tell me is why you're adding." According to Dannehl, this data had not been collected or processed. •••••••••• Tennis season closes on traveled ground by Kimberlie Kranich Although the women's tennis team started off their season on relatively untraveled ground, the last meet of the season showed how well the women adjusted to the circumstances. In their final meet, the women defeated Green Bay 5-4. In the first week of prac tice, only four members of last year's team showed up consistently. When school began, Linda Masters returned to the squad to boost the number to five, and later the team picked up Amy Tropin. Coach Wendy Miller is liked by all the members of her team, though she was tougher and did things differently than Noreen Goggin. The biggest difference was in the amount of running required. Before each practice the women ran a mile, ran sprints and jumped over metal hurdles. After practice came more running and bill charges. "This year, I think the members of the tennis team were more like cross country runners. Due to our extensive training, however, we had no injuries and we didn't get fatigued when we had to play threeset matches," said Masters. Another major difference between this and last year's training was that Miller used drills that helped both singles and doubles strategy. "The first day of practice, I was scared because I didn't know what I was going to do. There was a lot I had to learn," Miller stated of h er first year of coaching tennis. By reading books on tennis and with the help of professor and tennis player Esther Will, Miller was able to prepare the team members for their matches. Jackie Rittmer said, "Coach kept us motivated throughout the season. She always had helpful advice and a new drill which usually helped us during a match." Masters added, "Coach Miller helped us with our game plan. We learned different tactics and ways to beat our opponents." Miller said only good things of her team. "I think it was a real good year and I appreciated the opportunity to work with everyone." According to Miller, the biggest change came after the team's loss to Beloit College. Miller explained, "Beloit was a good match. Sure, we lost 1-8 but everyone except for two people went three sets. They were all close matches." A change for the better did occur. The women placed seventh out of ten teams at the Whitewater Doubles Tournament and outscored the number of points they earned last year in the same tournament. Miller said she saw a lot of improvement in everyone's ability and felt the biggest changes occurred in Ann A lthaus and Kim Kranich. Althaus completed the season strongly, winning her last four out of five singles and doubles matches. The season is over. Miller said, "I thought we had a really close team and it's different not seeing the team every day." Masters said, "The comradeship was better this year that it has ever been in the past. "As a player, I thought the tennis season was like eating an ice cream cone, only better. I knew the season was going to be fun, and even though it's physically over now, it's still a part of me because the memories will be with me always." cross country Cross country team loses to North Central by Eric Hilmoe The Ranger men were edged out of first place by North Central by the score of 41 to 52 at Saturday's Carthage Invitational. Parkside was again led by Tim Renzelmann and George Kapheim. Renzelmann and Kapheim turned in times of 24:37 and 24:56, good for first and third places, respectively. Rich Miller also turned in a strong performance, finishing fifth. Other Parkside finishers included Ed Miller-21, Andy Serrano-22, Mark Manning-35 and Dan Peterson- 55. "We ran the race without our number three runner, Dan Stublaski, who came down with the flu. I think if Dan would have run, we would have had a good chance to finish first," said Coach Lucian Rosa. Overall, Rosa was satisfied with his team's performance and is looking forward to the upcoming meets. The Ranger men have two meets remaining. Next week they end the regular season with the Chicago Invitational. Following that meet, they take the next three weeks off in preparation for the NAIA National Meet. Rosa feels his team has a very good chance to improve on last year's tenth place finish in Nationals. "Last year my guys really surprised me with the tenth place finish and 1 hope they can surprise me with an even higher finish this year," Rosa said. Out of the 22 teams that participated in the Carthage Invitational, Parkside and North Central were the only two teams to finish under 100 poin ts. Oshkosh finished a distant third with a score of 103. Stevens Point and Wheaton finished fourth and fifth respectively. Bowling club in existence by Dennis Harbach Recently I was asked if Parkside has a bowling club or team. The answer is yes. Each Friday the Parkside Bowling Club gets together for camaraderie and exciting bowling action. The bowlers with the highest averages are placed on a team that bowls against other UW schools, as well as in prestigious tournaments, such as the ones in St. Louis or Las Vegas. Last weekend, Oshkosh hosted the first match against Parkside and Platteville. Representing Parkside were Rick Kelly, Kris Johnson, Jeff Floyd, Frank Bisotti and Glen Malmkus, four members and a substitute. Seven points were awarded for each match. In the first match, Parkside defeated Oshkosh 2-5, 5-1 and 6-1. They also received two extra points for winning the best of three. The team went on to soundly beat Platteville 5-2, 6-1 and 7-0. In that series they established a new four-man high total of 909 pins. Kelly rolled a 256 game and Floyd a 255. "We just exploded that game," Malmkus said. "We showed ourselves to be a true contender." Kelly said this is one of the best teams he has seen in years. "We have determination and a strong will to win. Some of us could be on the pro bowlers' tour," he said. This Saturday, Parkside heads to Milwaukee to play Madison and Milwaukee, which the team considers one of the most important matches of the season. The match could be crucial to the team's success this year. Malmkus is undaunted, however. He boldly contended, "We'll have more pins than the U.S. Wrestling Team did in the Olympics this year." Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 13, issue 8, October 25, 1984 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 1984-10-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System center for survey and marketing research (CSMR) IocaI governments james roveIstad jobs kenosha area chamber of commerce kenosha area economic development office presidential election ron pavalko ronald reagan telephone interviews walter mondale