311 10 4375 https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3d098ab9564d89cf4bcd509b546ad641.pdf ff9be6be75d07446c91b7ed86344fdbf 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 15, issue 29 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Anderson steps down Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document SOC gets major status by Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor After sbc months of work and five drafts of its constitution, the Student Organizations Council (SOC) has gained major status and is no longer a standing committee of the farkside Student Government Association (PSGA). f!SPA Senate voted on Monday, April 27, in favor of attaining major status, provided the change passes as a fall referendum. SOC's constitution will go into effect July 1. It plans to continue its standing programs, including Toys for Tots, Food for Families, involvement in the Recruitment Fair and helping clubs with budgeting. In addition, it plans to start a Student Orientation Corn- Committee freshmen and a sPrin£ Leadership Workshop Before the Senate vote, Don Harmeyer, president of SOC, addressed the Senate with some of his concerns. "It would be nice if we could set personalities aside and focus on the issues. I don't want SOC to become the political football of PSGA and Ranger. SOC doesn't write what goes in the paper," he said. Harmeyer commented on SOC's accomplishments. "Like I said back in January when I took over SOC chairmanship, our number one goal would be to gain major status. We've accomplished that, so I feel it's been a successfull semester. "We're very proud of the constitution. After five drafts we finally got one we felt we could work with. That's the one we presented to the Senate. It's very hard to sit down and write a 25 page document and have it turn out exactly the way you want it on the first try," he said. Harmeyer also addressed the concerns other major status organizations had about SOC. "With SOC gaining SOC see page 9 Inside... ildinBS Moody visits •. .v.4 Student debuts on TV........................page 5 Women of color special center "Cradle," "Camelot" reviews page 10 Stranglers interview page 11 Wrestler also racewalker ...page 15 PSGA vice president resigns Anderson steps down by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Citing scheduling conflicts and lack of cooperation from colleagues, Parkside Student Government Association Vice President Corby Anderson resigned Tuesday, April 28. At press time, PSGA officials were in the process of setting up a selection procedure for his successor. In his resignation letter, Anderson said the decision "was in the best interests of the university." "I think the senate is an important enough body that we need somebody who can be an effective leader (to serve as vice-president)," Anderson explained when interviewed Wednesday morning. "I thought I could work my way toward that - but I don't envision things getting better; they're just getting worse." The resignation has "very little" to do with the controversy surrounding the senate's approval of SOC's major status bid. "That wasn't a deciding factor," he noted. One of the factors that did contribute to his resignation, Anderson said, was that the job required more time than he had anticipated it would. "When I decided to run, I was told by Sue (Brudvig, former PSGA vice-president) and Adrian (Serrano, former PSGA president) that I would need to put in between 20 and Corby Anderson 30 hours per week. I was prepared to do that, but I wound up putting in that much time and more, and I wasn't getting anything done. "It's not that I can't make it my top priority," he went on. "But I can't make it the only reason I come to school. I do have to work, I do have to take classes and I do have to do well in them." Another problem, according to Anderson, was that he and PSGA President Alex Pettit "got off to a bad start" with the senate. "A lot of people didn't support our candidacy in the beginning, and they weren't about to start after we won the election," he commented. "It's a relatively young senate, and rather than working together to try to gain some experience as a body, the senate seemed to work against me and A1 right from the start." Anderson admits that his inexperience (he had never worked in student government prior to winning the March election) contributed to the difficulty of the transition of administrations, but he doesn't believe all the problems can be traced to that source. "I think my inexperience only hurt me to the extent that other people anticipated I wasn't going to be able to do the job," he said. "And when that's the case, you don't get much cooperation or respect from your colleagues. "You get to feeling," he added, "that you're just a figurehead and that other people are really running the organization." Although the experience hasn't been as rewarding as he would have liked, Anderson has no regrets about seeking as capturing the position. "The vice-presidency is something you can't really prepare for," he explained. "But it's been a good experience for me - and I don't think I'm the only one who benefitted from it. If anything can be gained from this (resignation), I hope it's that people will realize how important student leadership positions like PSGA vice-president are." i ne old and the new PHOTO BY DAVE MCEVOI Past PSGA president Adrian Serrano confers with SOC chair Don Harmeyer at Monday's Senate meeting, in background, current PSGA president Aiex Pettit and ex-SOC chair Bill Serpe listen to the proceedings. Carr takes over Ranger driver's seat Vol. IS, No. 29 Jenny Carr has been named editor-in-chief of the Ranger for 1987-88. The selection was made on the recommendation of a committee consisting of two students, two faculty and a member of the administration. The Ranger Board of Directors then voted to accept the recommendation. She replaces Gary Schneeberger, who has held the position for the past year. Carr served as both news editor and feature editor this year, after contributing as a staff writer during 1985-86. In addition to her Ranger involvement, she's been PSGA senator, a Campus Ambassador, a member of SUFAC, a tutor in the writing center and has served on several faculty and university committees. "I hope the students will recognize that the Ranger is their paper," Carr commented. "I want to encourage students who have story ideas or would like to be part of the Ranger family to come in and get acquainted with our eclectic group. "When I was first a student at Parkside I was very critical of the paper," she continued. "I kept my mouth shut, however, because I was not in a position to give the time necessary to make a contribution." • "When I did become involved, I realized that the production of a quality paper is & difficult job and takes a lot of cooperation from a number of people. (Former editors) Jennie Tunkiecz and Gary Schneeberger have very different managment styles Jenny Carr and they both leave very big shoes for me to attempt to fill." April 30, 1987 University of Wlaconaln-Parkalde Vol. 1 IS, No. 29 The old and the new P t PSGA p dent Adrian Senano confer• with SOC chair Don Harm y1 rat Mond y'a Senate m ting. In background, current PSGA president Alex Pettit and ex~OC chair BIii Serpe II t n to the proceedings. SOC gets major status ter 1x months of work and five drafts of Its constltutlo , the tudent Organlzatton Council (SOC) has gained m Jor status and la no longer a landing committee of the Park ld Student Government Association (PSGA). he P GA Senate voted on Monday. April 27, in favor of ttalning major tatu • provided the change passes f 11 r ferendum. 0 ' constitution wlll go into effect July 1. It plans to n u Its landing program , including Toys for Tots, Food for Families, involvement in the Recnlltment Fair and h )ping club With bu g Ung. In ddltlon, lt plans to ta.rt a Student Orlentatton Committ for fr hmen and a spring Leader hip Work hop mmltt . fo the Senat vote, Don Harmeyer, president of , ddre d the Senate with some of his concerns. "J would be nlce lf w could set personallUes aside and fo us on the issues. don't want SOC to become the pollU- 1 football of PSGA and Ranger. SOC doesn't write what go ln the paper," he said. H rm yer commented on SOC's accompllshmenta. "Like J s Id back in January when I took over SOC chairmanshlp, our number one goal would be to galn major talus. We've accompllsh d th t, so If el tt• been a sucsfull emest r. " e're very proud of th consUtution. After f1v drafts e flnally got one we felt we could work with. That's the one we presented to the Senate. It's very hard to sit down and write a 25 page document and have it tum out exactly the way you want 1t on the fl.nt try," he said. Harmeyer also addressed the concerns other major statu organizations had about OC. "With OC gaining S0Caeepage9 Inside ... James Moody visits •.•••.••••••.•••..•.••••••• page 4 Student debuts on TV •.•••..•..••••..•.••••.• page 5 Women of color peclal. ...•••••..••....•••• center "Cradle," "Camelot" reviews .•..••••••• page 10 Stranglers Interview ........•................ page 11 Wrestler also racewalker .......•...•...••. page 15 . . . . . . . . . PSGA vice P..tesident reslgJ1.! Anderson steps down by Gar L chD Editor Citing scheduUng conflicts and lack of cooperation from colleague • Park Id Student Government Association Vice President Corby And rson resigned Tue day, Aprll 28. At pre s time, PSGA Ottl• la.ls were in the proces of ttlng up a election procedure for his succes or. In his r s gnation letter, Anderson said the decision "was in the best interests of the un1versity." "I think the senate la an Important enough body that we ne d som body who can be a effective leader (to serve as vice-president),'' Anderson explained when Lntervtewed W dnesday morning. "l thought I could work my way toward that - but I don't enviston things getting better: they're just getting worse.'' The resignation has "very Ultl " to do W1th the controversy surrounding the senate's approval of soc• major status bid. "That wasn't a deciding factor," he noted. One of the factors that dld contribute to his resignation, Anderson aid, was that the job required more time than he had anticipated 1t would. "When I decided to run, I was told by Sue (Brudvig, former PSGA vice-president} and Adrl.a.n (Serrano, form r SGA pre ident) that 1 would n d to put Ln between 20 and Corby Anderson 80 hours per week. I was prepared to do that, but I wound up putting 1n that much time and more, an wasn't g tttng anything done. "It's not that 1 can't make 1t my top priority," he went on. ''But I can't mak lt the only res.son I come to school. I do have to work, I do hav to take classes and I do have to do well in them." Another problem, according to Anderson, was that he and PSOA President Alex P Wt "got off to a bad start" with the senate. • A lot of people didn't support our candidacy in the b • giMlng, and they weren't about to start a.tter we won the election," he comment d. "Jl'a a relatively young senate, and rather than working together to try to gain some experience as a body, the nate seemed to work against me and Al right from the et.art.'' Anderson admita that his inexperience (he had nev r worked in student government prior to wlnnlng the March election) contributed to the difficulty of the transition of admlnl trationa, bu he doesn't believe all the problem can be traced to that source. "I think my lnexperlenc only hurt me to the extent that oth r people anticipated I wasn't going to be able to do the job,·' he said. "And when that's the caa , you don"t get much cooperation or respect from your colleagues. ''You get to feeling,.. he added, ''that you're just a fig. u.reh.ead and that other people are really running th organization." Although the experience hun't been aa rewarding as h would have llk d, Anderson baa no regre about seekbtg as capturing the position. ''The vice-preeldency 1s something you can't really prepare for," he explalned. "But lt's been a good experience or me • and I don't think I'm the only one who benef1tted from lt. H anyth1rt can be gained from th1a (re • lgnation), I hope lt's that people wU1 realize how important student leadership poslUo like PSGA vice-preeld nt are. ♦ ' Carr takes over Ranger driver's seat J nny Carr has been named editor-in-chief of the Ranger for 1987-88. The selection was made on the recommendation of a committee conststJng of two students, two faculty and a member of the adminlstration. The Ranger Board of Directors then voted to accept the recommendation. She replaces Gary Schneeberger, who has held the position for the past year. Carr served as both news editor and feature editor this year, after contributing a a staff writer during 1985-86. In addition to her Ranger in• volvement, she' been SOA senator, a Campus Ambassa• dor, a member of SUFAC, a tutor in the writing center and has served on several faculty and university committees. "I hope the tudents will recognize that the Ranger ls their paper," Carr commented. "l want to encourage students who have story ideas or would llke to be part of the Rang r family to come 1n and get acquainted with our eclectic group. "When I was first a student at Parkside I was very crttlcal of the paper," she contln• ued. "I kept my mouth shut, however, ecause I was not Ln a poslUon to give the time necessary to make a contrtbuUon." ' "When I did b come involved, I realized that the productton of a quality paper 1s Q difficult job and takes a lot of cooperation from a number of people. (Former edit.ors) J ennte Tunkiec.z and Gary Schneeberger have very different managment styles Jenny Carr and they both leave very btg shoes for me to attempt to fill ... L --- perspectives 2 Thursday, April 29, 1987 RANGER youn views Masturbation: pro To the Editor: I'm writing in response to Mr. Hogan's letter about his embarassment over the article on masturbation. I'm somewhat embarassed (just a tiny bit) myself - only my embarassment stems from knowing there are adults (I'm assuming Mr. Hogan is over 18 years of age) who are embarassed just by reading about sexuality. And I feel sorry for those who equate non-exploitative articles of sexuality with phrases or terms such as "hit bottom," "disgusting," etc. The article was clearly titled, so that if you were skittish about the topic of masturbation, you didn't have to read it. The Ranger has not pushed "freedom of the press to the extreme." One of the responsibilities of "freedom of the press" is to inform. The article did just that - it informed. And it did so in a non-sensational, nonexploitative manner. I fear for the survival of our society if we are not willing to accept an obviously small risk of the "freedom of the press;" that risk being that we might read some things that will bother us. It's a small price to pay. Hopefully, someday everyone will be willing to pay it. Glen Larson To the Editor: Two things bother me coneering the April 16 edition of the Ranger. The article entitled "Masturbation is safe, satisfying" was woefully inappropriate and perhaps misplaced. This article would have served a better purpose in a sex manual. While it could be argued that this article is part of the "Safe Sex Campaign" and prevention of AIDS, etc., I hardly think that students of college age need to be lectured on safe sex practices. This is especially true when one takes into account all of the information which has been made readily available since the ADDS scare broke out. Is this institution In existence for the purposes of developing intellect while attaining higher education, or it is here to serve as a mainstay for social workers from and con To the Editor: Brian Hogan's letter in response to the article on masturbation echoes my own sentiments on the article. The article was hardly informative unless one was interested in Ms. Kranich's personal experiences in the area of selfgratification. In the article Ms. Kranich states that she was in third Planned Parenthood? As staff reporters, editors, publishers, etc., for the Hanger, what you print reflects very much on the other Parkside students - which brings me to my other complaint. I do not appreciate being portrayed as condoning such "literary artwork" as the use of the four-letter "f word" in editorials (as was used in the Prince editorial) or any other article. I hear these words often enough in the hallways or student Union. I do not need to be exposed to them in my student newspaper as well. I Relieve that those responsible for making such slop ought to re-evaluate a few priorities, as you are making a mockery out of the Ranger and those whom it represents - the entire student body here at Parkside. Elizabeth Osredkar grade and that "for some reason" she "knew not to share my experience with any of my schoolmates." Obviously she had more taste and class as a third-grader! She was correct in assuming one thing: nobody asked and quite frankly I'm surprised she thought anyone would care. Diane Perkins Stranger puts protestor in "pique To the Editor: I am writing this letter to protest the sexual slur and innuendo perpetrated by the front cover of your April Fools' issue of t he Stranger. As a man, as a masculist, and as one of Frank Sinatra's biggest fans, I object to that cover's obvious insinuation that Frank Sinatra does not measure up to some standard of masculine attractiveness. While all men are aware of society's standards of beauty, few can measure up to it. Sure, Frank is no Tom Selleck, but hey, with all his hair, Tom Selleck looks more like Chancellor Kaplan than Frank Sinatra does. (Okay, I'll grant that Ms. Kaplan has no mustache, but the point is that if the standards of masculine attractiveness are to have anything to do with objective reality, they should include baldness. You're welcome, Gary.) One cannot look at the Kaplan/ Sinatra photo in isolation: in the same issue, Frank Gorshin and Wayne Dannehl are both demeaned for their shared deviances from the Leading Man Look, and Sports Editor Robb Luehr is once again held up (oof!) to riduicule and derision for the fact that his body will probably never show up in any Soloflex commercials. Granted, your so-called "Mr. Blackwell's Best Dressed List" does mention Ranger award surprises student To ttlA EHitnr* two female professors, presumably included to protect yourself against charges of sexism; this feeble gesture, however, is shown for what it is by the fact that there are not two, not three, but six male professors chided because they fall short of GQ criteria. I call upon the Ranger to learn to understand and annihilate sexism. If this comes at the expense of o ur sense of humor, or ability to laugh at ourselves, our sense of and appreciation for beauty, and the differences between us, so be it. In seriousness, blandness and sameness only can we collectively triumph. In a fit of pique, Paul Berge the Editor: When I first read that the Ranger won a national award for excellence among college and university newspapers, I was surprised. After reading the last few issues, that surprise has changed to shock. Have national standards sunk so low that the Ranger ranks among the top college papers in the United States? I surely hope that these high marks have not been based upon content. Kim Kranich's article "Masturbation is safe, satisfying" (April 16, 1987) and one of the (personal) ads found in the current issue (April 23, 1987) "The exploitation of Frank Sinatra based on his physical appearance deeply upsets us. We ca n feel ourselves becoming anorexic already. Nancy and Frank Jr." Constance Rovelsta EDITORIAL STAFF Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Jenny Carr News Editor Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor Kimberlie Kranich Feature Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Tyson Wilda Asst. Entertainment Editor Robb Luehr sports Editor Michael J. Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Amy H. Ritter Copy Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Photo Editor Leo Bose Asst. Photo Editor BUSINESS STAFF Andy Buchanan Business Manager Don Harmeyer Asst. Business Manager Brenda Buchanan ...Business Staff Assistant Dave Roback Advertising Manager Steven Picazo Distribution Manager GENERAL STAFF Bernie Doll. Mary DeFazio, Terri DeRosier, Michelle Eirich, Christina Lojeski, Randy LeCount, Rick Luehr, Doug McEvoy, Julie Pendleton, Michelle Petersen, Ted Price. Maria Rintz, Adrian Serrano, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkic'cz, Karen Wegerhauer. cyaml contenMns published evervThu!^ riarkSid»hWho days. puoiisned every Thursday during the acaadreem soicie ylye arre sePx°cenpsitb olev feorr bi,rse aekdist oarniadl phoollit letfersmus/be signedW wiuf aafe I e otfon p 'li n m double"sPaced and 350 words or less \ held upon request ' elePhone number included for ver ification purposes. Names will be with tag*. reserves the right to edit letters and refuse those which are false and/or de- Thursday ** a" ^ a"d C,aSSified ads'is Mo^V at 10 a.m. for publication ^?5« Member of the caossuoeocairaeroe p«essia > your views Masturbation: pro ... To Ul EdHor: I'm writing In respo e to Mr. Hogan's letter about h1I embaraaament over the arti• cle on masturbation. I'm somewhat emba.rassed (just a tiny blt) my elf. only my emba.rassment stems trom knowing the are adults (I'm assuming . Hogan 1a over 18 yean of ag ) who are embaraa ed just by reading about aexuallty. And I fe 1 sorry for those who equate non-exploitative articles of sexuality with phrases or terms such a.a "hit bottom," "dlaguetlng," etc. Th article WU clearly tilled, so that If you were klttish about the topic of m turba• t1on, you dldn•t have to read lt. The Ranger has not pushed "freedom of the press to the extreme." One of the responslbllltles of ''freedom of the press,. is to Inform. The article did Just that - 1t informed. And it did so In a non-sensational, nonexploitaUve manner. I fear for the survival ot our society lf we are not will· Ing to accept an obviously small ruk of the "freedom of the press;" that risk being that we might read some things that will bother us. It's a small prtce to pay. Hopefully, someday eveeyone w1ll be will1ng to pay it. GI n I.anon • • and con To tbe Editor: Two things bother me concerlng the Aprtl 16 edition of th Rang r. Th artlcl entitled ''Masturbation 1s safe, satisfytng'' was woefully Inappropriate and perh&p misplaeed. ThJa article would have aerv a better purpose tn a aex manual. Wh1I It could be argu d that lhJa article is part or th "Sa! X Campaign" and p ventl n of AIDS, tc., I hardly think that atudenta of 11 ge age ne d to be lectured on safe ex practices. Th1.a is specl.ally true wb n o tak s lnto cc unt all of th lnformaUon which baa mad readily Vall bl th AIDS broke th1B lnaU uUon ln extstnc for th purposes of dev opln lntell ct whll attatning higher e ucatton, or It l here to serve as a mainstay tor 1aJ wor en from RANGER Planned Parenthood? M staff reporters, editors, publishers, tc., for the Ranger, what you print reflects very much on the other Parkside students ~ Which brings me to my other complaJnt. I do not appreciate being portrayed as condoning such "literary artwork " as the use ol the four-letter • 'f word" 1n editorial (as was used In the Prince edltortal) or any other article. I hear these words otten enough 1n the hallways or student Union. I do not need to be exposed to them 1n my student newspaper as well. I 6elleve that those responalble for making such slop ought to re.evaluate a few prlortttes, as you are making mockery out of the Ranger and thOse whom it represents • the entire student body here at Park lde. Elizabeth Osredkar grade and that "for some reason" she "knew not to share my experience wlth any of my schoolmates.' ' Obviously she had mor taste and class a.a a lhlrd-grader! She was correct ln assuming one thing: nobody asked and quite frankly I'm surprised she thought anyone would care. Dian Perkins .. lrour views I Stranger puts protestor in ''pique'' To tbe Editor: I am writing lhls letter to protest the sexual slur and In· nuendo perpetrated by th front cover of your April Fools' issue of the Stranger. As a man, as mascullst, and as one of Frank Sinatra' s biggest fans, I object to that cover's obvious insinuation that Frank Sinatra doe not measure up to some standard of masculine attractiveness. While all men are aware of society's standards of beauty, few can measur up to lt. Sure, Frank ts no Tom Selleck, but hey, with all his hair, Tom Selleck looks more llke Chancellor Kaplan than Frank Sinatra does. (Okay, I'll grant that Ms. Kaplan has no mustache, but the point is that lf the standards of masculine attractiveness are to have anything to do with objective reallty, the y should Include baldne s. You' r welcome, Gary. ) One cannot look at the Kaplan/ Sinatra photo ln isolation: 1n the same issue, Frank Gorshin and Wayne Da.nnebl are both demeaned for their shared deviances from the Leading Man Look, and Sports Editor Robb Luehr is once again held up (oof!) to rtduicule and derision for the fact that his body will probably never show up In any Soloflex commerc ial . Granted , your SO·Call d "Mr. Blackwell's Best Dressed List" does mention two female professors. pre. sumably ineluded to protect yourself against charges of e m : this feebl ge ture, however. ls shown for what tt ls by tile tact that there are not two, not three, but six male professors chided b • cause they fall short of GQ criteria. l call upon the Rang r to learn to understand and rumlhllate sexism. If thi comes at the expense of our sen of humor, or ability to laugh t ourselves, our sense of and appreciation for beauty, and the differences betw en us, so be tt. In seriousness, blandness and samen s only can we collecUvely triumph. ID a flt of pique, Paul Berge Ranger award surprises student To th Editor: When I flrst read tha the Ranger won a national award for excellence among college and university newspapers, I was surprised. After reading the Ia.st few issues, that surprise has changed to shock. Have national standards sunk low that the Ranger ranks among th top college papers in the United tates? I surely hope that these high marks have not been based upon content. Kim Kranich' s article "Masturbation ls safe, $8.tlStying' ' (Aprtl 18, 19 7) and one of the (person l) ads found in the current I ue (April 23, 1987) "The explolla· Uon or Frank Sinatra based on his physical appearance deeply upsets us. W can feel ourselves becoming anorexic already. Nancy and Frank Jr." .-:nintr1tAnce Ro I tad DITORIAL AFF BUSINESS STAFF Ranger is wntten and edited by students of UW-Parkside. who are solely res()OllSlble tor ,ts ed1ton~ ~t cy and content It IS IIUbltShed every Thursday dunng the academte year except over brea ao Gary L. Schneeber r .... ............ ...... Editor Jenny Carr .............................. News Editor Ketly McK1ssick ................ Asst. News Editor Kimberli Kr n ct, ................. Feature Editor Jim Ne1baur .... .............. Entert 1nment Editor Tyson Wilda ......... Asst Entert inment Editor Robb Luehr ............... ......... .. $Ports Editor Mtcha I J . Rohl ............... Asst . Sports Editor Amy H Ritter ... ................ ...... ... Copy Edi.tor Dave McEvoy ............ .... ............ Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter ...................... Photo Editor Leo Bose ..................... . .... Asst. Photo Editor Andy Buchanan .. ............. Business Manager Don Harmeyer .. ... . . Asst. Business Manager Brenda Buchanan .. Business Staff Assistant Dave ROback ... .... ... .. .... Advertising Manager Steven Picazo ...... ........ Distribution Manager GE .ERAL STAFF 8emie Doll. Mary D&Fazio. Terri DeR0$191', MiChelle EtrlCh . Chrishna, loie&k1. Randy LeCount , Rlctc. Luohr. Doug McEvoy, Julie Pendleton . Michelle Petersen. Ted Pnce, Mena R1ntz Adnan Serrano . ArtfJy Tsehumper. Jennl8 Tunkr.·~. Karen Wegemauer days Letters to the editor will be accepted only ti 1ney are typed . double •spaced and 350 wonts or °"' letters most be signed, With a telephone number mclu<led for venf1cat1on purposes Names •,,11 be Vilfflheld UPOn reQUest Ranoer reserves the right to edit lette rs and reruse those which are false and/or d !amatory . ,,, ... ,. vi , .. Deadline for all letters. and clasSthed ads. IS Monday at 10 am tor pub ication Thursday . All correspondence should be addressed to Ra r. UW -Par e. Bo 2000 . Ke- ~ha WI 53141 . Telephone 414/5-53-2287 (Edrtonal) or 414/553 2295 (Adv rtis• mg) RANGER Thursday, April 29, 1987 3 perspectives Ranger lax in "reporting" details of SOC delay To the Editor: The article "reporting" the delay of the approval of major status for the Student Organizations Council (SOC) and the Ranger's editorial, "Senate sloppy in dealing with SOC," seriously lack the proper perspective and do not include all the issues involved. In fall 1986. SOC placed the pursuit of major status as one of their top priorities of the year. It took six months from the time of inception to final SOC approval for the matter to be presented to the PSGA Senate. To assume that a constitution, titled a fifth draft (not titled final copy) would have to pass in one meeting of the PSGA Senate after it took six months to formulate is absolutely ridiculous. The UW-Parkside Student Organization Handbook, Chapter 10, states: "An organization is granted major group status by the PSGA, Inc., Senate after an extensive application process. For the specific process that a group must go through to become a major status organization, contact the Pro-Tempore of the PSGA, Inc., Senate." Both Don Harmeyer, the current SOC chair, and Bill Serpe, the past SOC chair, were informed by the Pro- Tempore and myself that a three-week process (consistent with the three weeks it took for Peer Support's appeal) was in place and should be used for SOC's appeal. SOC's leadership not only ignored this process, they also failed to notify the PSGA Vice President or Pro-Tempore that this business would be presented to the Senate at the April 20 meeting. This was highly irresponsible. When Peer Support appealed for major organization status in 1981, not only did they present their governing documents, they included a rationale, their budget, a list of accomplishments and their future plans. This information was not presented by SOC to the PSGA senate. Finally, and most important, SOC failed to propose the appropriate changes to PSGA's governing documents: the PSGA constitution (Article IV, sub-article II, section 1), the PSGA Senate By-Laws (XII) and the PSGA Bylaws (SOC's governing documents). I suggest that the Ranger get the facts straight before they accuse the Senate of incomptence. Sue Brudvig 1986-87 PSGA Senate President SOC made some mistakes in major status bid To the Editor: Let's not discuss if SOC should get major status or not. Let's discuss the charges that the PSGA Senate was sloppy and irresponsible for not making a decision on this issue at a recent meeting. The PSGA Senate meeting in question took place April 20. The Senate did make mistakes at this meeting; however the blame for the mistakes is not theirs alone. At its April 8 meeting, SOC approved a a fifth draft of its proposed constitution. They did not make nor pass a motion to appeal for major status. They finally passed the motion to appeal two days after the PSGA Senate meeting on April 22. This is one reason the PSGA Senate should not have been asked to act on this issue at the April 20th meeting. At PSGA's April 20 Senate meeting, Don Harmeyer, the SOC chairperson, asked the PSGA Senate to take action on business that was done at the April 8 SOC meeting, however, no minutes of this meeting were presented to the senators. The Senate should not have been asked to take action on this issue without the minute. SOC has a committee called the Budget and Review Committee (B&RC). I have been attending SOC meetings for over three years and SOC has never approved business of B&RC without minutes of the meeting when the business took place. Why should the SOC chairperson expect the PSGA Senate to pass SOC business without the minutes? This is another reason the PSGA Senate should not have been asked to act on this issue at the Senate meeting of April 20th. SOC started working on this five or six months ago; obviously, it is important. It took them a long time to formulate the constitution. Why should SOC expect the Senate to act in one week? Sure they set up a meeting for those interested to talk about the issue, but this just shows how important the issue is and should just mark the beginning of long debate on the issue. Harmeyer stated that the Senate was irresponsible. What about the half-dozen times this year that SOC minutes should have been presented to the Senate for approval and the SOC chairperson was not at the meeting to present them? Also, it is irresponsible on Harmeyer's part that no documentation of SOC's accomplishments or goals have been presented to the PSGA Senate to supportthe appeal for major status. The PSGA Senate did make mistakes at this meeting, however these facts show that they are not the only group that makes mistakes. We are all students working for the good of the students and what is needed is more communication. I will take fault for some of this lack of communication and the SOC officers need to take some fault also. Adrian Serrano Nobody asked me. but... Why are we making such a fuss over some jokes? by Tyson Wilda Anorexia, AIDS, homosexuality, feminism, chauvinism, racism, sexuality, masturbation, abortion and rape are all wonderful words to use to attract attention to an article. They also make good topics of "tasteless" humor. HELLO! I really hope someone made it past that last paragraph because this is the important part. Is everyone paying attention now? THESE ARE ONLY JOKES!! Somehow, someone seems to have gotten the idea that this "tasteless" humor is a personal attack directed straight at them and meant to publicly humiliate them and anyone like them. Somehow, the new sensitive mood of the Eighties seems to have replaced our collective sense of humor. Lately, there's an anti-sexism bandwagon claiming that a photo poking fun at Chancellor Kaplan is a disgrace to all women. These same people seem to have completely missed the fact that the editor of this same publication was shown bald on the front page and Sports Editor Robb Luehr was the target of a joke about obesity. The argument could be made that this would make men feel insignificant about their self-images much more directly than one woman's fictional resemblance to a popular male singer. Anorexia, AIDS, homosexuality, feminism, chauvinism, racism, sexuality, masturbation, abortion and rape are all wonderful words to use to attract attention to an article. I'm sorry, I forgot that white males aren't sensitive to humor. I guess that this means that a joke is only OK if it's directed at a male WASP. Only the "majority" deserves to be made fun of these days. The point of a joke is to make people laugh and forget about their problems. The point is not to hurt people. The American culture has always made jokes about sensitive subjects in order to not only brighten people's moods, but also to point out the serious nature of these subjects. Three volumes of "Tasteless" humor were published in this decade. All of them made a large profit. No cases of suicide or homicide are on record as being caused ,by these books. I doubt that -the Ranger will cause this such heartache either. Look, people, they are just jokes. If you find them offensive don't repeat them. If you censor them, the only jokes in the future will be about abstract concepts that can't whine about their offensive nature. When was the last time you found an abstract concept to be funny? Next week is our last publication date. All letters must be in by 10 a.m. Monday. RANGER -Thurs-day,-AprU-29,19-87 -3 ------·'perspectives I your views I Ranger lax in ''reporting'' details of SOC delay To th Editor: The article "reporting" the del y of th approval of major status fQr the Student OrganlzaUons Council (SOC) and the Ranger's editorial, "S nate sloppy ln dealing with OC," seriously lack the proper per pectlve and do not include all the Issues lnvolv d . In fall 1986, SOC plac d the pur ult of major status as one of their top priorities of the year. It took slx months from th tlme of Inception to final SOC approval for the matter to be presented to the PSGA Senate. To assume that a constitution, t1Ued a fifth drat (not titled final copy) would have to pass in one meeting of the PSGA Senate after lt took slx months to formulate is absolutely ridiculous. The UW·Park8iae Student Organ®tion Handbook, Ch.apt r 10, states: "An organJzation ls granted major group status by the PSGA, Inc., Senate after an extenlve appllcatlon process. For the specific process that a group must go through to become a major status organization, contact the Pro-Tempore of the PSGA, Inc. , Senate." Both Don Harmeyer, the current SOC chair, and BW Serpe, the past SOC chair, were informed by the ProTempore and myself that a three-week process ( consistent with the three weeks it took for Peer Support's appeal) was in place and should be used for SOC's appeal. SOC's leadership not only Ignored Ul1s process, they al.so failed to noWy the PSGA Vice President or Pro-Tempore that thls business would be presented to the Senate at the April 20 meeting. This was highly irresponsible. When Peer Support appealed for major organization status in 1981, not only did they present their governing documents, they included a rationale, their budget, 11st of accomplishments and their future plans. Thls information was not presented by SOC to the PSGA senate. Flnally, and most important, SOC failed to propose the appropriate changes to PSGA's governing documents: the PSGA constitution (Article IV, sub-article II, section 1), the PSGA Senate By-Laws (XII) and the PSGA Bylaws (SOC's governing documents). I suggest that the Ranger get the facts straight before they accuse the Senate of lncomptence. Sue Brudvlg 1988-8'2 PSGA Senate President SOC made some mistakes • ,n major status bid To th Editor: Let's not discuss lf SOC hould g t major status or not. Let's discus the charges that the PSGA Senate was sloppy and irresponsible for not ma.kl.ng a decision on thl l ue at a rec nt me ting. Th PSGA Sena.te meeUng tn question took place April 20. Th enate did make m . takes at this meeting; however the blame for the mistake l not th lrs alone. At its Aprll 8 meeting, SOC approv d a a fifth draft of its proposed consUtution. They did not make nor pass a motion to appeal for major status. They finally passed the motion to appeal two days after the PSGA Senate meet• ing on April 22. This ls one reason the PSGA Senate hould not have been asked to act on thls issue at the Aprll 20th meeting. At PSGA's Aprll 20 Senate meeting, Don Harmeyer, the SOC chairperson, asked the PSGA Senate to take action on business that was done at the Aprll 8 SOC meeting, howver, no minutes of this meeting were presented to the senators. The Senate should not hav been asked to take action on this lsaue without the minute. NobodY. asked roe~ but ... SOC has a committee called the Budget and Review Committee (B&RC). I have been attending SOC meetings for over three years and SOC has never approved business of B&RC without minutes of the meeting when the business took place. Why should the SOC chairperson expect the PSGA Senate to pass SOC business without the minutes? This ls another reason the PSGA Senate should not have been asked to act on th.ts issue at the Senate meeting of Aprtl 20th. SOC started working on th1s five or slx months ago; obviously, it ls Important. It took them a long tim to formulate the constitution. Why shOuld SOC expect the Senate to act Jn one week? Sure they set up a meeting for those interested to talk about the issue, but this just shows how important the issue is and should just mark the beginnlng of long debate on the issue. Harmeyer stated that the Senate was irresponsible. What about the half-dozen times this year that SOC minutes should have been presented to the Senate for approval and the SOC chairperson was not at the meeting to present them? Also, it ls irresponsible on Harmeyer'• part that no documentation of SOC's accomplishments or goals have been presented to the PSGA Senate to supportthe appeal for major status. The PSGA Senate did make mistakes at this meeting, however these facts show that they are not the only group that makes mistakes. We are all students working for the good of the students and what ls needed ls more communication. I wUl take fault for some of this lack of communication and the SOC officers need to take some fault also. Adrian. Serrano Why are we making such a fuss over some Jokes? I•• by Ty n Wilda Anorexia, AIDS, homosexuality, femlnlsm. chauvtnlsm, racism, s xuality, masturbaUon, abortion and rape are all wonderful words to use to attract attention to an article. They also make good topics of '•tasteless'' humor. HELLO! 1 r ally hope someone made lt pa t that last paragraph because this is the lmportant pa.rt. Is everyone paying attention now? THESE ARE ONLY JOKES!! m how, som one seems to have gotten the idea that this "tasteles " humor t a personal ttack dir cted straight at them and meant to publicly humlllate them and anyone Uk them. Somehow, the new sensitive rnood of the Eighties seems to have replaced our collective sense of humor. Lately, there's an anti-sexism bandwagon claiming that a photo poking fun at Chancellor Kaplan is a disgrace to all women. These same people eem to have completely missed the fact that the editor of this same publication was shown bald on the front page and Sports Editor Robb Luehr was the target of a joke about obesity. The argument could be made that this would make men feel inslgniflcant about their self-images much more directly than one woman's fictional resemblance to a popular male singer. Anorexia, AIDS, homosexuality, feminism, chauvinism, racism, sexuality, masturbation, abortion and rape are all wonderful words to use to attract attention to an article. I'm sorry, I forgot that white males aren't sensitive to humor. I guess that thls means that a joke ls only OK lf It's directed at a male WASP. Only the "majortty" deserves to be made fun of theae days. The point of a joke ls to mak people laugh and forget about their problems. The point la not to hurt people. The American culture has , always made jokes about sensitive subjects in order to not only brlghten peopte•s moods, but also to potnt out the sertous nature of these subjects. Three volumes of "Tasteless" humor were published in this decade. All of them made a large profit. No cases of suicide or homicide are on record as being caused , by these books. I doubt that , the Ranger will cause this such heartache either. Look, people, they are just jokes. U you find them offensive don't repeat them. If you censor them, the only jokes in the fUture will be about abatract concepts that can't whine about their offensive nature. When was the last time you found an abstract concept to be funny? Next week is our last publication date. All letters must be in by 10 a.m. Mond~y. . . . . . ... . . . . . . .. t .. • • • •• I • • ,. ... , 4 Thursday, April 29, 1987 55 Ranger — NEWS BRIEFS — Deposit on admission required New freshmen must pay a $100 deposit when applying at Stevens Point to confirm their intent to attend the college, reported the Stevens Point Journal. Chancellor Phillip Marshall told members of the Faculty Senate that the deposits are being used to help determine how many students will indeed attend Stevens Point JrV^S' The deP°sits will be applied toward the individual's tuition. The deposit requirement has been in effect for nearly three weeks. Nearly 700 prospective students have paid, while nineteen others requested waivers, citing need for financial aid. Marshall and his administrative staff have decided that «ienew freshman class this fall should be limited to about 1.700 students, down nearly 122 from one year earlier. Marshall said that if applications continue to be received so quickly, it will be necessary to "close or greatly curtail' admissions as has been done several times before. Student credit more valuable Obtaining a credit card has become easier for students over the past few years as credit card companies compete for sales, reported the National On-Campus Report. Most credit card companies only handle billing and settlement guidelines, leaving the banks, credit unions and savings and loans to determine recipients of cards. Although students are usually considered risks because most have unstable employment records and no established credit rating, competition between credit cardcompanies has driven them to accept students. However, some companies are lessening the risk of monetary loss by requesting a parent to co-sign application forms. Professor Noel Capon of Columbia feels that the companies are taking more risks because "students graduate and become real people. The companies are attempting to make people loyal to them early on in their lives and hope that they'll hold on to the cards over time." Valparaiso has complaint man Students at Valparasio are encouraged to complain - to Henry Prahl, head of a retention committee aimed at really listening to students' concerns, reported the National On-Campus Report. Prahl makes himself a target for school complaints, inviting angry students to tell him about their frustrations. He directs specific complaints to the appropriate officials and follows up on how the complaints are being handled. -compiled by Kelly McKissick FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office — Auto Bank — TYME NORTH BRANCH — TYME SOUTH BRANCH — TYME BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE SOMERS MEMBER F.D.I.C. PHONE: 658-2331 Trade bill means "massive job loss" by Amy Hitter The U.S. House of Representatives began debate Tuesday on a sweeping trade bill and the controversial Gephardt Amendment. Parkside students Monday were treated to a preview of the discussion when congressman Jim Moody, a member of the house Ways and Means Committee, spoke in Main Place. Moody discussed free trade and protectionism, the two extremes around which debate is expected to centralize. "As a professional economist," he said, "I start with a strong bias in favor of free trade. Trade without barriers, trade without tariffs does benefit both parties. But we do not live in a world of free trade. We live in a world where there is a vast array of complex, and sometimes not so complex, hidden, and sometimes not so hidden, direct, and sometimes not so direct, barriers to free trade. "Over the course of our history," Moody continued, "trade with foreign countries has not been a very significant element. It hasn't made much of a dent in our economy. It has never been controversial. But it has become very controversial (now) because of the staggering volume of the trade imbalance." The U.S. trade deficit has ballooned from $37 billion in 1980 to $170 billion in 1986, Moody explained. This year's deficit may reach $190 billion. "What this means," the Congressman said, "is a massive loss of U.S. jobs. For every $40,000 you add to the trade imbalance, you lose one American job, on average. So a $190 billion trade deficit loses a range of 4 million U.S. jobs per year." U.S. trade imbalances occur only in certain countries. Moody cited seven countries that are making huge profits in America. Canada exports 153 percent more goods to the U.S. than it imports from the U.S. The export- import ratio for Japan is 318 percent; for Taiwan, 410 percent; for West Germany, 248 percent; for Italy, 235 percent; for Hong Kong, 317 per- Coming... Friday, May 8th PARTY ON THE PAD Live Band - Free Admission Watch for it! James Moody speaks in Main Place. photo by Dave McEvoy cent; and for Brazil, 187 percent. "These are the kind of staggering figures that are unsustainable, politcally or economically, for the United States," said Moody. He went on to explain that the Gephard Amendment classifies countries whose export- import ratio is higher than 150% as "excessive import countries." Countries that practice "a systematic method of excluding American imports" through tariff or nontariff barriers, are classified as "unwarranted surplus." The Gephardt Amendment applies only to countries that are placed on both excessive import and unwarranted surplus lists. "The Gephardt Amendment says that if a country falls under both those categories, then the president of United States must - may, but must - engage m negotiations with the country in question to bring the surplus down," Moody said. Those negotiations have a year to run. If at the end of that year, nothing has happened to remedy either the excessive surplus or the unsAurPlus situation, the president must take certain action to reduce the sur- P1® Pe of action he takes is not specified in the amendment, or in the bill that would be up to president. ''So if a country is using unfair trading practices/® he continued, ••but less thin 175 SntorVXP°rtS o ver ^ ports, or if a country has a large trade surplus over 175 more of its exports to imports, but it's not pursuing unfair trade practices ® Gephardt Amendment not come into play. the not in the the does 4. — Bouutt iift they are doing both, then it does. And if it does, then the president has a finite period to achieve results or must take final action." In the past, Moody said, "What we have had before us in Congress has been a series of sector-specific proposals, on shoes, on glassware, on leather goods, on textiles, on copper, to either enforce trade agreements that have been not very well kept, or even go beyond those trade agreements to insure American jobs and American exports, or to bar imports. The problem with those is that they are truly protectionistic, and they do reduce the total amount of goods and services that are traded. I think they are unwarranted and I am opposed to them, except perhaps as a bargaining technique. "In my judgment, the Gephardt Amendment is very subjective," he continued. "It is, more than anything, a bargaining technique. I don't think that year's time will ever be needed. I think it is only because there are real, live, breathing, red-blooded sanctions that lie at the end of the trail of the Gephardt Amendment - that those sanctions are real - is the very reason they will never be invoked. The philosophy of the Gephardt Amendment is that it is results-oriented. "I think we are overdue in taking international trade seriously in America," Moody concluded. "We need to think in terms of international trade. Our future depends on changing our basic philosophy of foreign trade. We have to take it seriously and we have to demand equal fair trade. All the Gephardt Amendment does, and the rest of the bill, is to try to level the playing field." 4 Thursday, April 29, 1987 - NEWS BRIEFS - Deposit on admission required New freshmen must pay $100 d po lt wh n applying at Stev na Point to confirm thelr Intent to attend the coll ge, reported th tevena Polnt Journal. Chancellor PhWlp Marshall told members of the Faculty Senat that the d po lts are being used to help determine how many students will lnd ed attend Stevens Polnt in th fall. The deposita will be applied toward the Individual's tuition. The d po it requirement has b n tn effect for nearly thre we ka. Nearly 700 pro p ctlv student have paid, while nineteen others requested waivers, citing need for flnanclal aid. hall and his dmtn tratJv staff ha.ve decided that th new r shman cl this fall sh uld be Umlt d to about 1,700 students, own nearly 122 from one year earlier. f hall said that if ppl cations continue to be received so lckly, It wt1l be ne s ry to "close or greaUy curtail' admt slona aa has been done several limes before. Student cred t more valu ble Obtalnlng credit card ecome easier for students over the p t few yea as credit card companies compete for sale , r ported th National On- mpu Report. Mo t er dlt card companies only handle bllllng and ettlement guide s, J a lng th bank , er dit unions and ving and loans to determine recipients of cards. Although students are usually considered rlaks because most have unstabl employment records and no established credit rating, competition between credit cardcompanlee drlven them to accept tudents. Ho ev r, some companies are lessening the rlsk of mon tary oss by requesting a parent to co-slgn appllcatlon forms. Professor oel Capon or Columbia feels that th companies a.r ta.king more rlsks because "students graduate and become real people. The companies are attempting to m e people loyal to them early on ln their Uv and hope that th y'll hold on to the cards ov r Ume." Valparaiso has complaint man tud nta t Valparasio ar ncouraged to compl.ain - to H nry Prahl, head of a r t nuon committee aimed at ally Ustenlng to atu nta' concerns, reported th National On-Campu Report Prahl makes himself a target for school complaints, 1nv1tlng angry students to t ll him about th tr frustrations. He di c specific compl lnts to the appropriate officials and follows up on how th compl lnts are being handled. ••comp led by Kelly McKlsalck FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COM UNllY BANK DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office - Auto Bank - TYME NORTH BRANCH - TYME SOUTH BRANCH - TYME BRISTOL . PLEASANT PRA RIE SOMERS MEMBER F.0.1.C. PHONE: 658-2331 RANGER Trade bill means ''massive job loss'' by Amy Ritter Th U.S. Hou e of RepresentaUves began debate Tuesday on a sweeping trade bill and the controversial Gephardt Amendment. Parkside tudenta Monday were treated to a preview of the c:U.acusalon when congreuman Jim oody, a member of the house Way and Means Committee, spoke in Main Place. Moody discussed free trade and protectionism, the two extremes arowid which d • bate la expected to centralize. '' s a professional economl t," he d, "l tart wtth a strong blas ln favor of tree trade. Trad without barriers, trade without tarlffa does benefit both partte . But we do not live 1n a world of fre trade. We live in a world where there Ja a vast array of complex, an sometime not so complex, hidden, and sometimes not so hidden, direct, and aometlmes not so direct, barriers to free trade. • 'Over the course of o r history," Moody continued, "trad with foreign COWltries has not been a very signlf1- cant element. It hasn't made much of a dent tn our economy. It has never been controveraial. But it has become very controversial (now) be· cause of the staggering volume of the trade imbalance.,. The U.S. trade deficit haa ballooned from $87 bllllon ln 1980 to $170 blllion 1n 1986, Moody explained. Thia year's deficit may reach $100 bll11on. .,What th1s means," the O)ngresaman said, "is a maaatve loss of U.S. jobs. For every $40,000 you dd to the trade imbalance, you lose one American job, on average. So a $100 billion trade deficit loses a range ot 4. m111lon U.S. jobs per year." U.S. trade imbalances occur only ln certa.ln countries. Moody cited !!even countries that are making huge profits 1n Amerlca. Canada exports 1~ percent more goods to the U.S. than It im• ports from the U.S. The export- import ratio for Japan 1 S18 percent: for Taiwan, UO percent; for West Germany, 2"8 percent: for Italy, 286 percent; for Hong Kong, 817 per- Coming ••• Friday, May 8th PARTY ON THE PAD Live Band• Free Admission Watch for it! cent; and for Brazil, 187 percent. "These are the 1nd of taggertng ttgure that are unsustainable, polltcally or eco. nomlcally, for the United States," saJd Moody. He wen on to explain that the Gephard Amendment elaaslfles countries whose export- import raUo is higher than IGO% as · 'excessive import countries." Countries that pracUce "a sy tematic method of excluding Amertcan imports" through tariff or nontarlff barriers, are class1fled aa "unwarranted surplus." The Gephardt Amendment applies only to countries that are placed on both exce slve lmport and unwarranted surplus lists. "The Gephardt Amendment says that lf country falls under both those categorles, then the president of th United States must - not may, but mu t . engage tn negotiations with the country 1n question to bring the urplus down," Moody said. "Those negotiations have a year to run. If at the end of that year, nothing has happened to remedy either the excessive surplus or the unwarranted surplu situation, the president mu t take certain acUon to reduce the surplus. The type of acUon he takes ls not speclf1 d ln the amendment, or tn the blll . that would be up to the presld nt. "So lf a country l u lng unfair trading practices." he continued, "but less than 17~ percen of exports over lmports, or 1f a country has a large trade surplus over 17?5 percent more of 1 exports to imports, but it's not pursuing unfair trade practice , th Gephardt Amendment does not co e Into play. But 11 they re doln both, th lt photo by oaw 11(:ffoJ aln Place. doe . And if t , then the president finite period to achieve results or must tak Hnat action." In th pa.st, oody said, "What we hav bad before us ln Congress haa been series of sector-apeclftc proposal.I, on shoes, on glassware, on leather goods, on textiles, on copper, to either enforce trade agreements that have been not very well k pt, or e en go b yond those trade gr emen to Insure Amerl• can jobs and Americ n exports. or to bar imports. The problem with those la that they are truly protectlonlBUc, and they do r duce the total amount of goodS and services that a.re traded. I think they are Wlwarranted and I am oppo d to them, exc pt per• hap as a bargaining tech• nlque. "In my judgment, the Gephardt Amendment ts very subjective," he conttnu d. ''It la. more than anything. a bar· galnlng technique. I don't think that year's tlme wU1 ever be n eded. I think lt ls only because there are real, ll e, br athing, red.blooded sanctions that lie at the end of the trail of the Gephardt Amendment - that those sancUon are real • ls the very reason they wlll never be invoked. The philosophy of the Gephardt Amendment is that tt results-oriented. ''I think w are overdue In taking 1nt ma onal trade seriously 1n Amerlca,'' oodY conclud d. "We need to thlnknal 1n term of Int rnatio trade. r future d pends on changing our basic phlloSO• phy of foreign trad . We have to tak it ertou ly and we hav to d mand equal fall' tr d . All the Gephardt Am ndm nt o , and the t of th blll, l to try to 1 ln RANGER Thursday, April 29,1987 5 lie president Tolefree reflects on year To the Editor: It has been an honor and pleasure to serve as United Council President. During the organization's 27-year existence, there have been several dramatic changes in the way students interact and relay important issues to policy makers. There were periods where students set the agenda. In the 60's, the student involvement in the political process was at an all-time high. During the past several years, we have also dealt with a decline in student participation. The presence of apathy on our campuses has caused frustrations for student activists and policy makers alike. During my tenure as president, I have been committed to setting's new direction for United Council (UC). Over the years, UC has reacted to changes only after the final decisions have been made, rather than proposing viable solutions to the many complicated issues facing students. I have felt it is important for our organization to become pro-active, thereby increasing our involvement in the process. Today's students are different from those who crowded campuses twenty years ago. Today's students are aggressive, competitive, independent, moderate, older and a little selfish. These are changes that UC must deal with if we hope to continue to effectively represent students in Wisconsin. I am very pleased with our achievements this year. However, without the combined efforts of the staff, the General Assembly and, of course, the students, none of these goals could have realistically been obtained. We must always remember that UC isn't the president, the staff or an individual campus or unit. UC is a union of students working together to achieve common goals. This year, that goal has focused on maintaining an affordable, accessible University System for all Wisconsin citizens. We have expanded and clarified students' rights by developing new language (under Section 36.00(5) of the State Statutes) to help student, administrators and the Regents better understand the role the students play in The Old Book Corner the governing process of our instutitions. We have heightened the intent of the Statute by becoming more responsible for upholding the provision prescribed under 36.09(5). This can be illustated by the level of dialogue exchanged between UC, the Board of Regents and the System Administration concerning the future of the System, segregated fee policies, students rights, financial aid, tuition and a number of other issues that directly affect student life, services and interest. We have also become more visible by inundating the media with information and maintaining continuous contact with relevant agencies that interface with the system. We have extended our outreach program to organizations like the AFL-CIO, the Wisconsin Action Coalition and the Association of University of Wisconsin Faculties. Finally, we have strengthened our efforts to inform our student members of our activities and of the important role they play in influencing policy decisions. I have dedicated over five years of my life to the student movement and I am proud to say that student activism is alive and well in Wisconsin. Bryce Tolefree Class assignment leads to TV by Amy H. Hitter with Gary L. Schneeberger What began as a simple class assignment to find and investigate a social problem has become a "once-in-a-decade kind of experience," for senior Jennie Tunkieicz, according to the professor who made that assignment. Tunkieicz, a 22-year-old communications major, received the assignment in Carol-Lee Saffioti's Technical Writing course last fall. Interested in a career in journalism, Tunkieicz decided to research the nearby Zion nuclear power plant and how the media informs the public about the facility. "I chose to look into the Zion plant and discover how the public learns about it," she explained of the project. "How they get their information, what role the media plays in educating, what kind of relationship the media have with the plant." What she discovered not only helped her get an "A" in the class, it also helped her get on television. Soon after Tunkieicz submitted her project, Saffioti - who produces and hosts "Space: The Final Frontier" for Kenosha's Jones Intercable - was asked if she'd like to produce an installment of "Kenosha Today," another Jennie Tunkieicz Jones local access series, which spotlighted the Zion plant. "She immediately called me," Tunkieicz recalls, "and said that since I'd done some research already on the plant, she felt it would really be educational for me - and helpful to her - for me to get involved in the program." Get involved she did, serving as an assistant to the producer (Saffioti) and also appearing as an interviewer on the program, which airs Friday, May 1 at 6 p.m. and Saturday, May 2 at 11 a.m. on Kenosha Cable Channel 21. The show, which was filmed in two half-hour segments, looks at radiation leaks and what concerns would arise if Kenosha had to be evacuated. "The first half of our discussion centers around how the plant operates and a little bit about how people can get information about it," Tunkieicz explained. "Hie next half-hour focuses on a federal test that's coming up this summer, how it's going to work, how it's going to afffect the plant and whether or not the public will be involved." Of Tunkieicz's involvement, Saffioti says, "It's a good experience for her, whether it's for credit or whether it's for the experience because she can say that she was able to do something that went from classroom research to abroader audience. While she acknowledges the professional benefits of her stint at TV production assist-, ant and on-camera talent, Tunkieicz was more intrigued by the experience of just being on television for the first time. "What was interesting for me as a writer was that I feel I'm very writing-oriented, so I wasn't prepared for being on camera," she commented. "All the while I was thinking, 'How do I look? Is my dress straight?' And because of that, it was really hard to think of more questions or to concentrate on how they answered them. "It was an exciting educational experience," she went on, in conclusion. "I hope more students can try to get this kind of experience. 312 - 6th Street, Racine RANGER Thul'9day, Aprif29, 1987 5 ~president Tolefree reflects on year Class assignment leads to TV. by AmJ H. Bitter ates and a little blt about how people can get information about tt." Tunklelcz explained. "''1'1\e next half-hour focuses on a federal test that'• comlng up th1a aumm r, how it's golng to work, how it's going to aff1 ct th plant and whether or not th public w11l be involved." To th Editor: It h b n an honor and pleasure to serve as Unit d ncu re ldenL During the organlzat1on's 27-ye r exJ tenc , there have b en v ral dramatic chan ln the way tudenta inter ct and re y important lssu s to policy makera. Ther were periods where tud nta set the agenda. In th 60's, th tudent lnvolv m nt 1n th poUUcal proc at an all-time high. During th paal V ral yea.rs, we hav al d alt with a decline ln tu nt pa.rttclpaUon. Th pres nc of apathy on our campu ha.a caused rn.tstrat. lon. for tudent actlviata and policy makers allke. During my tenur as pre 1- dent, I h v been committed to ttln · n w dire Uon for nite Council (UC). Over th y • bu react d to chang s only after th final d c ton hav be n made, r th r than propo lng vlable solution to th many compllcated ls u a faclng students. I h ve felt lt ls important for our organization to become pro-acllv , thereby tncrea.sing our Involvement ln th pro- Tod y·s students are d1ffernt from tho who crowd d c mpuses twenty ye rs ago. Today' students are aggreslve. competitlv , independnt. mod rate, old r and a llt• tle elfish. These are chang that UC mu t deal With lf we hope to continue to effectively represent tud nts ln Wlaconln. I am v ry pleaaed with our achle em nts th.la year. Howv r, without th combined efforts of th ata.tt, the General Assembly and, of coune, th stud nta, non of th goal could have reallaUcally b en obtained. We must alw y r member that UC l n't th president. the staff or an individual campus or unlt. C 1 a union of students working together to achieve common goals. Thi year, that goal has focu d on malntalnlng an af. fordabl , accessible University System for all Wlsconsln clUzen . we have xpanded and clartfled students' rights by v loping n w language (un r cUon 36.09(15) of the Stat t tut ~> to help tu• d nt, dmlnlstr tors and the g n better understand th rol the students play in The Old Book Corner ) 312 - 6th Street, Racine the governing process or our tnstutlttons. We have heightened the Intent ol the Statute by becoming more responsible for upholding the provlalon prescribed under S6.09(G). This can be Ulustated by th level of dialogue exChanged between UC, the Board of Regents and the System Admln18tratlon concerning the future of the Byatem. segregated tee policies. students rights, flnanclal ald, tuition and a number of other tau a that dlrecUy af.fect student life, services and interest. We have also become more vlaible by Inundating the medla w1th information and malnta.lnlng continuous contact with rel va.nt agencies that interface with the sys. tem. W have extended our outreach program to organlzaUons like th AFL-CIO, the Wisconsin Action Coalltion and the Association of University of Wlsconsln Faculties. Flnally, w have strengthened our efforts to inform our l!lludent members of our actlvlties and of the important role they play in innuenclng pollcy d ctslons. I have dedicated over five y a.rs of my life to the student movement and I am proud to say that student actlvlsm is alive and well in Wf consin. Hryce Tolefree with Gary L. Scbneeberpr What began as a slmple class assignment to flnd and investigate a social problem has become a "once-in-a-decade kind of experience," for aenlor Jennie Tunklelcz, accol" d!ng to the professor who made that assignment. Tunklelez, a 22-year-old communications major, re- '----,.a.. __ ..._ __ _ celved the aastgrunent tn Carol-Lee Saffloti's Technical Writing course last fall. Inter• ested in a career 1n ,Oumal· lsm, Tunklelcz decided to re• search the nearby Zlon nuclear power plant and how the media Informs the public about the faclllty. "I chose to look into the Zion plant and discover how the publlc learns about tt," she explained of the project. "How they get their lnfonnaUon, what role the medla plays in educating, what kind or relationship the media have with the plant." What she discovered not only helped her get an "A" 1n the class, it also helped her get on televtalon. Soon arter Tunkielez ubmitted her project, Safflotl • who produces and hosts "Space: The Final FronUer" for Kenosha's Jones Intercable • was asked 1f she'd like to produce an installment of ..Kenosha Today," another Jennie Tunklelcz Jones local access rtea. which spoWgbted the Zion plant. "She Immediately called me,'' Tunkielcz recalls, '•and sald that since I'd done some reaea.rch already on th plant. she felt lt would really be educattonal tor me • and helpful to her - for me to get Involved ln the program." Get Involved she did. serving aa an assistant to the producer (sattlotl) and also appearing as an Interviewer on th program, which airs Friday, May 1 at 6 p.m. and Saturday, May 2 at 11 a.m. on Kenosha Cable Channel 21. The how. which was filmed in two half-hour segments, look.a at radiation leaka and what concems would arise if Kenosha had to be evacuated. "The first half of our dlecu lon centers around how the plant oper- Of Tunklelct's involvement, Saffiot1 says, "It's a good experience for her, whether it's for credit or whether Lt'a for the expen C8 becPJlN lbe can ., that Ille WU able to do aomethlng that went trom clasaroom research to a· broader audience. While she acknoWledgea the profeatonal benefits of her stint at TV producUon asslst. ant and on-camera talent, Tunldelcs waa more intrigued by the experience of just· being on televlston for the first tune. "What was interesting for me as a writer was that I feel I'm very wrltlng-orlented, 80 I waan't prepared for being on camera.'' she commented. "All the while I was thinking, 'How do 1 look? Is my dress straight?' And because of that, tt was really ha.rd to th.Ink of more questlona or to concentrate on how they answered them. "It was an exciting educational experience," she went on, 1n conclusion. • 'I hope more atudenta can try to get tb1a kind of experience. COMING ••• MONDAY, MAY 4th, NOON to 2:00 C UNION SQUARE Featuring: UW-Parkside Jazz Band ALSO APPEARING AT 4 P.M.: C FREE ADMISSION - 6 Thursday, April 29, 1987 RANGER Nobody asked me. hut Record reviewing not a simple task by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor In the recent wake of mail our record review section has managed to dredge up, I figured it was finally time to explain our method of operation. First of all, we do not buy these records, they are sent to us by the record companies. These free promo LPs are sent by most of the major labels (we have made attempts to obtain material from underground labels to little avail), and we rarely have any choice as to what we're sent. It all depends what the respective companies deem appropriate for a college audience. As entertaiment editor, I decide, with my assistant Tyson Wilda, who among our staff reviews what album. It generally comes down to which writers are most familiar with the body of a particular artist's work and have no bias. In the case of the Prince album, that was given to Gary Schneeberger to do because, ironically, he is not biased against this performer (his most recent review notwithstanding). Gary is familiar with Prince's past work and likes some of it (he gave "Parade," the previous effort, a good review in an issue last year). Otherwise, we distribute according to type. I do blues,, heavy metal and oldies reissues. Tyson does new wave and punk. Bernie Doll, an entertainment staff writer, also does much of the new wave product (there is probably more of that than anything else). Pop, country, and other musical styles not mentioned are given to staff members who like that style and can give an unbiased review of the LP's contents. I will admit our having little in the way of urban contemporary music, or music that is performed predominantly by Black artists. My reason is that we are basically unqualifed. The few records we do get in by such artists are given to writers who have at least a modicum of understanding of this type of music. I, personally, do not dislike this musical style, per se, but don't feel I know it well enough to analyze it even journalistically. For instance a recent letter to the editor labeled Prince as one of the greatest Black musical entertainers. I can't in any way see how Prince would rank along side Marvin Gaye Count Basie, Billie Holliday Bessie Smith, Ray Charles Jackie Wilson, Duke Elling ton, Art Tatum, Sam Cooke or any of the other black en tertainers whose music was powerful enough to influence virtually any musical style. If Prince is indeed the contemporary example of these great black musical entertainers, then I must say I am not qualified to review this style of music. What we try to present in the entertainment section is an example of what film and music has to offer the college student. We are coming off as other students describing what we heard or saw. As far as our credentials are concerned, we have at least a general understanding of the material we cover, some of us a bit more versed on certain subjects than others. We welcome writers with a good knowledge of any musical styles especially in the categories we are weak on, and thus review little of. The one fringe benefit of reviewing record for The Ranger is that the reviewer is allowed to keep the record he or she is asked to review. I hope this editorial helps you to understand how we do things as far as record reviews are concerned. Your comments and suggestions are always welcome. If you have any interest in contributing, please arrange to see either myself or Tyson in the Ranger office. This year is over, but there is always next year. Thanks for reading. Art gallery announces upcoming show TT hheo RRoanciirni Ae AA »r*tf AA ssociation i i . it i . . . (RAA) of the Charles A. Wustum Museum of Fine Arts, 2519 Northwestern Avenue, Racine, announces that it will hold its annual jurying of a rtists' work for its Art Sales and Rental Gallery on Saturday, May 2, 1987. Each year the Gallery re- CONGRATULATIONS PARKSIDE GRADUATES! APPLY FOR THE NEW COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN TODAY! YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CAN BE LOW AS 5°/o! • 1.8 liter fuel-injected engine • Power front disc brakes • Steel belted radial tires • Halogen headlamps • Tinted glss • Electric rear window defogger • Intermittent wipers • Remote controlled mirror All standard equipment IT'S HERE The 1987 Volkswagen FOX! AH AUTOMOBILE FOR ALL MAJORS... s ?s mai°rs Wl" a 9r®ftt deal at an investment of $6310.* • Engineering majors will appreciate its fine German engineering utilizing a 1.8 liter fuel-injected engine and front wheel drive • Art majors will also appreciate its Geirgio Givgiaro design, the same designer who has inspired Ferrari s * Fox 2 door only. ©Racine 8100 Washington Ave. 886-2886 Hwy. 20 West of Hwy. 31 on the Frontage Road views actual pieces submitted by Midwestern artists who wish to have their work represented for sale and for rent at the Wustum. Artists may deliver up to five framed pieces to the Wustum on Thursday, April 30 from 1:00- 9:00 pm, Friday, May 1 from 1:00-5:00 pm and on Saturday, May 2 from 9:00-11:00 am. ' Pettit's PSGA update I have nothing but good news for this week's column. I hope to continue this for the rest of t he year. Frist of all, I will run the questionnaire for another week, as I don't feel 27 returns is a good number to draw conclusions upon. I intend to print the results in next week's column. United Council met last weekend. I would like to thank the delegation who volunteered to go up with me. I will print their names as soon as the Senate approves them as our delegation for the next year. We also agreed to allow Madison and Milwaukee a stronger voice when deciding issues of budget and platform. This will hopefully bring Madison back into UC. The Senate (as I'm sure you've read) approved SOC for major status. I would like to thank Adrian Serrano for his help in guiding the Senate as to what was needed to be done to pass this. The Information Resource Committee (my computer project) will have met by the time this is printed. I will print the results of the meeting in the next column. I am looking forward to a successful meeting. PSGA Questionnaire Drop off in PSGA Office, WLLC Would you use a skating pond if one were available on campus? YES-NO-UNDECIDED Comments on°campus?liSten l° 3 radi° Station if we were to run one YES-NO-UNDECIDED Comments Would you participate—support were one on campus? YES-NO-UNDECIDED Comments ___ a football club if there University of Wisconsin Parkside Limited Space is Available for fall, 1987 in the Residence Hall. F°r aPcLii^tS.n«tnCft°ntraCt informa»ion Call 553-8900 or 553-2320 "source." ••• 6 Thursday, April 29, 1987 RANGER Nobody asked me, but ... Record reviewing not a simple task Pettit's PSGA update I have nothing but good news for this week' column. I hope to continue this for the rest of the year. by Jim Nelbaur Entertainment Editor In the recent wake of mall our record revlew secUon has managed to dredge up, I fig. ured it waa flnally time to explain our method of operation. FlrlJt of all, we do not buy the r cords, they a.re sent to us by the record companies. These free promo LPs are sent by most of the major l belS (we have made attempts to obtain mater1al from underground labels to little avail), and we rarely have any choice as to what we're s nt. It all depend what the respective compa. rues deem appropriate for a college audience. Aa entertatment editor, I decide, with my assistant Ty n Wilda, who among our staff reviews what album. It generally comes down to which writ rs are mo t famUlar with the body of a particular a.rtlat's work and have no blas. In the case of the Prine album, that was given to Gary chneeberger to do be· cause, ironically, he Is not biased against this performer (his mo t recent revlew not. withstanding). Gary ls familiar with Prince' p t wor and like some or It (he gav "Parade,•' the prevlous ef. fort, a good revlew In an 1 el t year). Otherwise, we distribute according to type. I do blues,, heavy metal and oldies re- 1ssues. Tyson does new wave and punk. Bernie Doll, an entertainment staff writer, also does much of the new wave product (there Is probably more of that than anything else). Pop, country, and other musical styles not menUoned are given to staff members who like th.at style and can give an unbiased review of the LP's contents. I will admit our having little In the way of urban contemporary music, or music that is performed predoml• nanUy by Black artists. My reason is that we are basically unquallfed. The few records we do get in by such a.rtlats are given to writers who have at least a modicum of understanding of thls type of music. I, personally, do not dlsllke this' musical style, per se, but don't feel I know lt well enough to analyze it even journallstlcaJly. For instance a recent letter to the editor labeled Prince as one of the greatest Black musical entertainers. I can't 1n any way see how Prince would I'8Jl.k along side Marvin Gaye, Count Basie, B1ll1e Holllday, Bessie Smith, Ray Charle , Jackie Wilson, Duke Ellington, Art Tatum, Sam Cooke, or any of the other black en• tertainers whose music was powerful enough to Influence Virtually any musical style. If Prince ls indeed the contemporary example of these great black musical entertainers, then I must say I am not qualified to review this style of music. What we try to present In the entertainment section ls an example of what fUm and music has to offer the college student. We are coming oft as other students describing what we heard or saw. As far as our credentials are concerned, we have at least a general understanding of the material we cover, some of us a bit more versed on certain subjects than others. We welcome writers with a good knowledge of any musical styles especially in the categories we a.re weak on, and thus review little of. The one fringe benefit of reviewing record for The Ranger ls that the reviewer is allowed to keep the record he or she ls asked to review. I hope th1s editorlal helps you to understand how we do things as far as record reViews are concerned. Your comments and suggestions are always welcome. If you have any interest In contributing, please arrange to see either myself or Tyson In the Ranger office. This year ls over. but there 1 always next year. Thanks for reading. Frist of all, I will run the quesUoMaire for another week, as I don't feel 27 returns is a good number to draw conclusions upon. I intend to print the results ln next week's column. United Council met last weekend. I would like to thank the delegation who volunteered to go up with me. I will print their names as soon as the Senate approves them as our delegation for the next year. We also agreed to allow Madison and Milwaukee a stronger voice when deciding issues of budget and platform. This will hopefully bring Madison back into UC. The Senate (as I'm sure you've read) approved SOC for major status. I would like to thank Adrian S rrano for h1 help 1n guiding the Senate as to what was needed to be done to pass this. The Information Resource Committee my computer project) will have met by the tlme this I print d. I wlll print the results of the meeting 1n th next column. l am looking forward to a succe sful meeting. - PSGA Questionnaire Drop off in PSGA Office, WLLC Would Y.OU use a skating · pond it one were available on cafr!pus? YES-NO-UNDECIDED Comments Would you listen to a radio station if we were to run one on campus? YES-NO-UNDE IDED Comments Art 9allery announces upcoming show Would you partici~te-support a football club if th re were one on campus? The Racln Art s oclatlon hold Its annual jurying of art- ( A) of the les A. Wus- ists' work for lts Art Sales tum u um of Fin Arts, and Rental G Uery on atur- 25 9 orthwestern Avenue, day, May 2, 1987. cine, announces that 1t will Each year the Gallery re- CONGRATULATIONS PARKSIDE GRADUATES! APPLY FOR THE NEW COLLEGE GRADUATE PLAN TODAY! YOUR DOWN PAYMENT CAN BE LOW AS 5o/o! • 1.8 I ter fuel-Injected ang ne • Power front dllC brake • St I belted r8dl81 tlr • Halogen headlamps • Tinted g • Electric rear wlndOw defogger • Intermittent wipers • Remote controlled mirror AH •tandard fHIU/pmtml IT'S HERE FOX! AN AUTOMOBILE FOR ALL MAJORS ... • Business majors will find a great deal at an investment of $6310.· • En9lneerlng majo(s will appreciate its fine German engineering utihzing a 1.8 liter fuel-injected engine and front wheel drive. • Art majors will also appreciate its Geirgio Givgiaro design, the same designer who has inspired Ferrari s. • Fox 2 door only. ~Racine -=- rnazoa 8100 Washington Ave. 886-2886 Hwy. 20 We t of Hwy. 31 on the Frontage Road vtews actual pieces submitted by Midwestern artists who wish to have thelr work represented for sale and for rent at the Wustum. Artists may deliver up to five framed pieces to the Wustum on Thursday, Aprll so from 1:00- 9: 00 pm, Friday, May 1 from 1:00-6:00 pm and on Saturday, May 2 from 9:00-11:00 am. YES- 0-U DECIDED Comments University of Wisconsin Parkside Limited Space is Available for fall, 1987 in the Residence Hall. For . application & contract information C~II 553-8900 or 553-2320 There's no ''alternative'' to the Ranger. It's the only "source.'' . RANGER Students travel to Missouri Participate as mock members of the NSC by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Richard Marshall, Kay Rouse, Cindy Hoffmann and Anne Peacock are Parkside students, but on April 16-18 they were also members of the National Security Council. Sort of. All four international studies students attended a public affairs conference at Principia College in St. Louis, Missouri, where they roleplayed policymakers drafting United States foreign policy in the Middle East. Designed to resemble the American NSC, the conference group (consisting of about 60 students from across the country) reached general agreements in three broad areas and offered participants insight into the problems and pressures of policymaking. "You walk in and you butt heads with everybody," explained Marshall of the experience. "Trying to get a concise policy is almost impossible, since everyone is arguing for their own viewpoint and you're all operating against a deadline." Students were originally divided, based on their interests, into nine small groups of 3-10 members to discuss aspects of Middle East policy such as U.S. economic interests, U.S.-Israeli relations and Islamic resurgence and the Palestine situation. Following initial debate, three of these small groups were combined into "mini plenaries," where further discussion ensued. In the end, all participants met in final session and recommended a general policy. Among the agreements reached were provision to recognize Yassi Arafat as the spokesperson of the Palestinians and to establish dialogue between between Israeli and Arab nations. More important than what the policy stated, however, was what the students learned about formulating that policy. "What came through loud and clear in my group," Rouse said, "was the extreme imporatance of lobbying (in policy decisions). Special interest groups, I found out, don't just influence policy, they can formulate it." Marshall discovered in his sessions that humanitarianism has little place in the realistic world of public policy. "I guess a lot of people in my group had never been out in the real world," he said, "because they were speaking idealistically rather than realistically. They kept saying that everything had to be for the people - that the individual was more important than the state. "But looking at it realistically," he went on, "you can't sit there and say, 'These poor little people; we might kill three or four. Oh, my heart bleeds.' At this level, the individual isn't important at all." Hoffman agreed partly with Marshall, noting that in her group there was "a constant struggle to balance a feeling of humanity with the very real feelings of a government (like Israel) struggling to maintain itself and its national security. It (the issue of humanitarianism) kept coming up in discussion, and we found that realistically it couldn't be a top priority." Honors concert final one in series The final concert in the Wednesday 1 o'clock Concert Series will be preented Wednesday, May 4 in Communication Arts D-118. The concert, an honors concert, will be followed by a reception given by the Music Department for its graduating music majors. From the Exiting Ed. to the Redheaded Ed. Congratulations You'll do great! Concert performers include Randy Rovik, trumpet, recent winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Scholarship Auditions. Accompanied by music professor James McKeever, he will perform Hummel's Trumpet Concerto. William Nelson, clarinet, will perform a suite by Darius Milhaud, with Tersa Naidicz, violin and McKeever, piano. Nelson was named outstanding soloist in the recent Elmhurst College Jazz Festival for his performance on tenor saxophone. Denise Barrett, classical guitar, will perform five Estudios Sencillos by Leo Brower. Graduating seniors who will be honored include Sandra Saladis, William Nelson, Rick Soens, Vivian Rodriguez, Denise Barrett, Karen Newell, Katherine Martin and Cheryl Brown. The concert and reception are open to the public. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 312-6th St. Racine Gently Used Books on all subjects. Racine's only used Bookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE We Call It Special Checking • Free Printed Checks • Unlimited Checkwriting • Safekeeping of Checks • No Minimum Balance • Nominal Flat Monthly Fee • 24 Hour Access with TYME © Bank of Elmwood • Moior Bank Durand at Kentucky &«/ (birjbef < lerrttce 554-5321 • Main Office 2704 Lathrop Ave. Racine. WI 53405 • Green Acre Office Hwys. 31 & 38 FDIC Conference participants (l-r): Richard Marshall, Kay Rouse, Cindy Hoffmann and Anne Peacock. Peacock found the conference educational because it allowed her to see the Middle East issue from a different vantage point. "Everything in this country is oriented toward Israel," she commented. "I think we get a really one-sided view of this issue. There were two speakers about Arab concerns, and I thought they were most interesting. They talked about how we perceive them, and how they perceive us, and how those perceptions aren't always accurate." Summing up the experience, Hoffman admitted that the conference was "very tiring. We were exhausted at the end." The experience of a lifetime For people who want more than a paycheck. It* not your ordinary Job. If you're looking for more than a regular summer job, try Six Flags Great America. Here you'll deal with literally thousands of Guests of all types, and learn the real meaning of responsibility Because It 's more than a summer Job. It* not your ordinary fun. Keep the fun going after the work Is done I Along with a great experience, you'll receive a regular wage, free admission, and complimentary passes for family and friends. Plus, there are special employee activities Including movies, dances, and sports activities. Apply In person for following seasonal positions. • Food Jervlcei • Merchandise • Rides/front gate/area • Clerical • Show operations •Games and arcades • Electronic technicians Apply 7 days a week. 9:00 am - 5:00 pm at: Employment Office: Route 21 (Between Grand Ave. & U&shlngton St) • Gurnee, IL 60031 *13121249-2045 an equal opportunity employer WORK AT HAVING FUN I • ^ E pIX FLAGS •Riitf AMixiea i A $ i%Xorfipany •-*' tm A RANGER Thureday, April 29, 1987 7 Students travel to Missouri Participate as mock members of the NSC LSchn dltor 1 four lnternaUonal tudl s students tten d a public affalra conferenc at rlnclpla College ln t. Lou18, Ussourt, where they rolepl yed pollcymakers drafting Unit d tales foreign poll y ln the Middle East. Designed to res mble the American NSC, the conference group ( on lstlng of about 60 student from across the country) reached general agree. men~ 1n three broad areas and off r d participants ln· sight into the problem and pr ssur s of poUcymaking. "You walk 1n and you butt h ads wlth everybody,'' explain d M hall of the experlenc . ''Trying to get a con. els policy ls almost trnposslble, since everyon i arguing for thelr own viewpoint and you'r nil operating against a d adlln ." Stud n w re orlglnally divid d, bas d on their Interests, lnto nine small groups of 8-10 members to dlscuss aspects of Middle East poUcy BUCh .s. economic tnteresta, U. .-Israeu relations and I l mlc _re urgenc and th Palesttne situation. Following lnltlal debate, three of these small group were combined into "mlnl plen rles,'' wh further d1 cusslon ensued. In the end, 11 participants met ln final session and recommended general policy. Among the agreements reached were provision to recognlz l Arafat as the spokesperson of the Palestinians and to establish cllalogue between between Israeli and Arab nations. More Important than what the poUcy stated, however, was what the students learned about formulating that policy. "What came through loud and clear in my group," Rouse said, "was the extreme imporatance of lobbying (in policy decisions). S clal interest groups, I found out. don't just influence policy, they can formulate it ... Marshall discovered 1n his sessions that humanitarianism has little place ln the reallBtic world of public pollcy. "I gu a lot of people in my group had never been out In the real world,•' he said, • 'because they were speakJJlg ideallstlcally rather than realistically. They kept aay. lng that everyth,lng ha.d to be for the people - that the incllvtdual was more important than the tate. "But looking at it reausttcally," he went on, "you can't sit there and say, 'These poor litUe people; we might kill three or four. Oh, my heart bleeds.' At thl level, the individual Isn't Important at all." Hoffman agre d partly with Marshe.11, noting that 1n her group there was "a constant struggle to balance a feeling of humanity with the very real feelings of a government (like Israel} struggling to maintain ttselt and Its national security. It (the lsBUe of humanitarianism) kept coming up ln cllscusslon, and we found that reallstically tt couldn't be a top priority." Honors concert final one in series Th !lnal concert 1n the W dn day 1 o'clock Concert rl wlll be preented Wedn d· y. May 4 1n Communication Arts D-118. h concert, an hono concert. will be followed by a reception given by the Music Department for lt.s gradualin mu le majors. - From the Exiting Ed. to the Redheaded Ed. Congratulations You'U do great! THE OLD BOOK CORNER 312 -1111 St. Racine Gently Used Books on all subjects. Racine's only used Bookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE Concert performers lnclude Randy Rovlk. trumpet, recent w1nn r of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Scholarship Auclltlons. Accompanied by music professor James McKeever, he wlll perform Humm l's Trumpet Concerto. Wllllam Nelson, clarinet, will perform a suite by Darius Mllhaud, wlth Tersa Naldlcz, violin and McKeever, piano. NelSon wa named outstanding soloist in the recent Elmhurst College Jazz Festival for his performance on tenor saxophone. Denise Barrett, classical guitar, wlll perform five Estucllos Senclllo by Leo Brower. Gradua.tlng seniors who will be honored include 8andra Saladts, William Nelson, Rick Soens, Vivian Rodriguez, Denlse Ba.rrett, Karen Newell, Katherine Martin and Cheryl Brown. The concert and reception are open to the public. We Call It Special Checking • Free Printed Checks • Unlimited Checkwriting • Safekeeping of Checks • No Minimum Balance • Nominal Flat Monthly Fee • 24 Hour Access with TYME _(D_ Bank of Elmwood ~l?t·,I a,~, , 1~"'H"' 554-5311 • M tl'lf Banlt • Mam om« Durand I keniuck)' 27()4 Lathrop A.,t. kacmt. Y. I ,3-401 . ' .... • Orn:11 A~re Omct H"Y' ll & 3 Conference participants . (l•n~ Richard Marshall, Kay Rou , Cindy Ho ann and Anne Peacock. Peacock found the conference educational because tt allowed her to see the Middle East issue from a dltferent vantage point. ''Everything in this country is oriented toward Israel,'' she commented. "I think we get a really one-slded view of this issue. There w re two speakers about Arab concerns, and I thought they were most interesting. They talked about how we perceive them, and how they perceive us, and how those perceptions aren't always accurate." Summing up the xperlence, Hottman admitted that the conference was "very tiring. We were exhausted at the end," The e~erience of a lifetime For people who want more than a paycheck.,,__ __ lt"s not your ordinary Job. If y04/1'9 tooktng for more than • regular unmer Job, try SIX Flags Great America. Here y04III deaf with literally thousands of Guests of II t;ypes. and learn the l'HI meaning ot responslbtllty. Because 10 mo,e than • summer Jab. '"not your ordinary tun. Keep the fun going after the work Is donel Along with a great uperieta. yau'N f'Kefw a regular wage, free admission. and compltmentay paaes for famlly and friends. Plus. there .. speda emplOyN acttvttle, lndudlng fflOYta, danCes. -,,cl spo,u actMtles. =r!:.~forfollowlng semi • food servb1 • Mltchandlse • Rldetlfnlnt gall{ ... • Clerical • Showap..akllw • GIINI anda'Cldls • Eiedronlc tectndanl Apply 7 days a wieek. 9!00 am • 5!00 pn a: ~It Offlce: Route 21 (Between GrandAve. & ~igtcn St.f • Gurnee. IL 60031 • 13121249-2045 ... .qaa ~...,,. WORK/IG' HAVINGFUNI RANGER Thursday, April 29,1987 7 Students travel to Missnnri Participate as mock members of the NSC by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Richard Marshall, Kay Rouse, Cindy Hoffmann and Anne Peacock are Parkside students, but on April 16-18 they were also members of the National Security Council Sort of. All four international studies students attended a public affairs conference at Principia College in St. Louis, Missouri, where they roleplayed policymakers drafting United States foreign policy in the Middle East. Designed resemble the American NbC, the conference group (consisting of about 60 students from across the country) reached general agreements in three broad areas and offered participants insight into the problems and pressures of policymaking. "You walk in and you butt neads with everybody," explained Marshall of the experience. "Trying to get a concise policy is almost impossible, since everyone is arguing for their own viewpoint and you're all operating against a deadline." Students were originally divided, based on their interests, into nine small groups of 3-10 members to discuss aspects of Middle East policy such as U.S. economic interests, U.S.-Israeli relations and Islamic resurgence and the Palestine situation. Following initial debate, three of these small groups were combined into "mini plenaries," where further discussion ensued. In the end, all participants met in final session and recommended a general policy. Among the agreements reached were provision to recognize Yassi Arafat as the spokesperson of the Palestinians and to establish dialogue between between Israeli and Arab nations. More important than what the policy stated, however was what the students learned about formulating that policy. "What came through loud and clear in my group," Rouse said, "was the extreme imporatance of lobbying (in policy decisions). Special interest groups, I found out, don't just influence policy, they can formulate Marshall discovered in his sessions that humanitarianism has little place in the realistic world of public policy- "I guess a lot of people in my group had never been out in the real world," he said, "because they were speaking idealistically rather than realistically. They kept saying that everything had to be for the people - that the individual was more important than the state. "But looking at it realistically," he went on, "you can't sit there and say, 'These poor little people; we might kill three or four. Oh, my heart bleeds.' At this level, the individual isn't important at all." Hoffman agreed partly with Marshall, noting that in her group there was "a constant struggle to balance a feeling of humanity with the very real feelings of a government (like Israel) struggling to maintain itself and its national security. It (the issue of humanitarianism) kept coming up in discussion, and we found that realistically it couldn't be a top priority." Honors concert final one in series «/ ?e al concert in the Wednesday l o'clock Concert Series will be preented Wednesday, May 4 in Communication Arts D-118. The concert, an honors concert, will be followed by a reception given by the Music Department for its graduating music majors. From the Exiting Ed. to the Redheaded Ed. Congratulations You'll do great! Concert performers include Randy Rovik, trumpet, recent winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Scholarship Auditions. Accompanied by music professor James McKeever, he will perform Hummel's Trumpet Concerto. William Nelson, clarinet, will perform a suite by Darius Milhaud, with Tersa Naidicz, violin and McKeever, piano. Nelson was named outstanding soloist in the recent Elmhurst College Jazz Festival for his performance on tenor saxophone. Denise Barrett, classical guitar, will perform five Estudios Sencillos by Leo Brower. Graduating seniors who will be honored include Sandra Saladis, William Nelson, Rick Soens, Vivian Rodriguez, Denise Barrett, Karen Newell, Katherine Martin and Cheryl Brown. The concert and reception are open to the public. r We Call It Special Checking • Free Printed Checks • Unlimited Checkwriting • Safekeeping of Checks • No Minimum Balance • Nominal Flat Monthly Fee • 24 Hour Access with TYME © Bank of Elmwood 1 M otor Bank Durand at Kentucky da/pef < iervtce 554-5321 • Main Office 2704 Lathrop Ave. Racine. WI 53405 • Green Acre Office Hwys. 31 & 38 FDIC Conference participants (l-r): Richard Marshall, Kay Rouse, Cindy Hoffmann and Anne Peacock. Peacock found the conference educational because it allowed her to see the Middle East issue from a different vantage point. "Everything in this country is oriented toward Israel," she commented. "I think we get a really one-sided view of this issue There were two speakers about Arab concerns, and I thought they were most interesting. They talked about how we perceive them, and how they perceive us, and how those perceptions aren't always accurate." Summing up the experience, Hoffman admitted that the conference was "very tiring. We were exhausted at the end." The experience of a lifetime For people who want more than a paycheck. It* not your ordinary Job. If you re looking for more than a regular summer Job, try Six Flags Great America. Here you'll deal with literally thousands of Guests of all types, and learn the real meaning of responsibility Because It 's more than a summer Job. It* not your ordinary fun. Keep the fun going after the work Is done I Along with a great experience, you'll receive a regular wage , free admission, and complimentary passes for family and friends. Plus, there are special employee activities Including movies, dances, and sports activities. Apply In person for following seasonal positions. • Food services • Merchandise • Rides/front gate/ area • Clerical • Show operations • Games and arcades • Electronic technicians Apply 7 days a week, 9:00 am - 5:00 pm at: Employment Office: Route 21 (Between Grand Ave. & wasnington St.) • Gumee. II60031 > 13121249-2045 an equal opportunity employer ' — WORK AT HAVING FUNI ©Warner Bros. Inc. IS76 SIX FLAGS GREAT AMERICA A Company RANGER Thuraday, Aprll 29, 1987 7 Students travel to Missouri Partic i pate as mock members of the NSC b ry L. Scbn berg r dltor Rlch rd Marshall, Kay Rou , Cindy Hoffmann and Ann P acock are Parkside students, but on April 16-18 they wer ala<> members of th a tlonal S curtly Council. Sort of. All four lntemaUonal tudl s student& atten ed pubHc affairs confer n t rlnclpla ollege 1n t . LoulB, Ml url, where they role• played policymakers drafting Unl d tates foreign poll y ln the • fiddle East. Deslgned to r s mble the American N C, the conference group ( on lsllng of about 60 students from across the country ) reached general agreements ln three broad areas and offered participants fn. lght Into the problems and pressur s of policymaking. "You walk in and you butt head with everybody," explaln d Marshall of the experience. "Trying to get a conctse poUcy ls almost impossible, slnce everyone ls arguing for th Ir own viewpoint and you're all operating against a deadlin ." Students w re originally dlvld d, b ed on their interests, into nine small groups of S-10 memb rs to discuss aspects of Middle East policy such as .S. economic lnterta, U .S.-Israell relations and Islamic r surgence and th Palestine sttuaUon. Foltowtng lnlttal debate, three of these smaU groups were combined Into "ml.ni plenaries," whel'e further dlscusslon nsu d . In the end, all partlclpants met 1n flnal session and recommend d a general policy. Among the agreements reached were provision to recognize Ya l Ara.fat as the spokesperson of the Palestinian and to establlsh dialogue between between Israeli and Arab nations. More Important than what the policy stated, however, was what the students learned about formulating that pollcy. "What came through loud and clear In my group," Rouse said, "was the extreme imporatance of lobbying (ln pollcy decisions). Special Interest groups, I found out, don't just lnfluence policy, they can formulate lt." Marshall discovered 1n his sessions that humanltartantsm has llttle place in the realistic world of public policy. "I gues a lot of people 1n my group had never been out 1n the real world," he said, "because they were speaking ideallstlcally rather than real! tically. They kept aaylng that everything had to b for the peopl . that the indt' ridual was more important than the state. "Bttt looking at it rea1tst1- cally," he went on, "you can't slt there and say. 'These poor UtUe people; we might klll three or four. Oh, my heart bleeds. ' At th1B level, the individual isn't important at all." Hoffman agreed partly wtth Marshall, noting that 1n her group there was "a constant struggle to balance a feellng of humanity with the very real feelings of a government (Uke Israel) struggling to maintain ltsel.t' and its national security. It (the issue of humanltarlantsm) kept comIng up in dlscusslon, and we found that realistically 1t couldn't be a top priority." Honors concert final one in series The final concert 1n the N dn day 1 o'clock Concert erle wUI b preented Wedn sday, y t 1n Communication Arts 0-118. Th concert, an honors cone rt, will b followed by a reception given by the MusJc partment for lts graduating mu le majors. - From the Exiting Ed . to the Re dheaded Ed. Congratulations You 'U do great! Concert performers Include Randy Rovik, trumpet, recent winner of the Kenosha Symphony Youth Scholarship Auditions. Accompanied by muslc professor James McKeever, he will perform Hummel's Trumpet Concerto. William Nelson, clarinet, wUl perform a suite by Darius Mllhaud, with Tersa Naldlcz, vtolln and McKeever, piano. Nelson waa named outstanding soloist 1n the recent Elmhurst College Jazz Festival tor his performance on tenor axophone. Denise Barrett, classical guitar, wlll perform five Estudlos Senclllos by Leo Brower. Graduating seniors who will be honored include Sandra Saladis, Wllllam Nelson, Rick Soens, Vlvlan Rodriguez, Denise Barrett, Karen Newell, Katherine Martin and Cheryl Brown. The concert and reception are open to the public. We Call It Special Checking 1 l • Free Printed Checks • Unlimited Checkwriting • Safekeeping of Checks • No M inimu m Balance • Nominal Flat Monthly Fee • 24 Hour Access wit h TYME - ~ -. - Bank of Elmwood ~Jful a,rpel < fel'fJtU 554-5321 • fotOf Bank • Mam Office • Grttn re Office Our nd t Kcntud,y 2704 La1hrop A,c. H"'} )I & 3 Racine, WI S340S FOIC Conference participants (1-r): Richard Marshall, Kay Rouse, Cindy Hoffmann and Anne Peacock. Peacock found the conference educational because It allowed her to see the Middle East issue from a dillerent vantage point. • 'Everything 1n th18 country Is oriented toward Israel,'' she commented. "I think we get a really one-sided view of this issue. There were two peakers about Arab concems, and I thought they were most lnterestlng. They talked about how we perceive them, and how they perceive us, a.nd how those perceptions aren't always accurate.'' Summing up the experience, Hoffman admitted that the conference wa "very tiring. We were exhausted at the end." The e~erience of a lifetime For people who want more than a paycheck.,...,_,.. lt"I not your ordinary Job. tr )'OU'N looklng for more than a regular summer Job, try Six Flags GrNt America. Here you'll deal with ltteratty 1housa1ds of Guests of an t;ypes. and team the ru1 meaning of respomlblllt)( BecaM It's more than• summer Job. It's not your ordinary tun. KNp the bl going after the W0fk Is donel Along wtth a great expe,1etice, you'I recelw a regular wage , free admlsSlon. and compllment• y passes for fanlly and friends. Plus. there .. spedal employee actMt1a lndudlng mcwla, dances. and spon:s actMtles. Apply In person few folloWlng seasonal poiltlons • • Food serYk:es • Meff:handltll • Rldesl9ronC gata1a,u • Oerkal • ShawCfl"atiol• • Gaw and .cactes • £1ectronk tCChnldanl Apply 7 days a week. 9:00 am • 5:00 pm at: EmpkJyment Office: Route 21 (Between Grand Ave. & Wilshkigton St.) • Gurnee, IL 60031 • 13121249-2045 an.....,~..,,_ WORKAr HAVING FUNI Solidarity Coalition works to end war in El Salvador by Kelly McKissick Asst. News Editor The Racine/Kenosha Central American Solidarity Coalition (CASC) be sponsor a station on May 6-7 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Main Place. The station will provide information on the events in Central America and ballots for the "National Referendum to End the War in Central America." Elaine Kinch, organizer of the Campaign to Stop the Human Rights Abuses in El Salvador and member of CASC, explained that CASC "is a voluntary organization seeking justice for the people of Central America and a more just relationship between the U.S. government and the governments of the Central American nations." The "National Referendum" is the most recent project of CASC. In February the organization sponsored fundraising for the re-population of El Salvador. In March it sponsored the refugee caravans across the country. CASC is a country-wide organization of nearly 100 cities and over 100 sponsors. It attempts to reach as many Americans as possible to inform them of the military actions in . Central America. It also helps refugees in Central America through visits to the Central American countries, letter-writing to Central American and American political leaders and relief aid for victims of bombings. Kinch explained the reason for directing the "National Referendum" at colleges. "We want to reach a new audience. Two-thirds of the American people are against the Reagan Administration's policy in Central America. We want to give them an opportunity to come out and vote for peace," she said. CASC is gathering referendum ballots now in the hope that a bill will soon come up before Congress. Having a number of ballots to give to officials immediately "is much better than scrambling around after the bill is announced. We want to be ready,'"' Kinch commented. Kinch feels "Congress isn't really looking at our foreign policy from the standpoint of whether or not it is a moral policy. They're not even looking at the suffering the U.S. government is causing in Central America." David Castaneda, senior, feels the same way. "I guess no one can relate to hundreds of thousands of Nicaraguan refugees dying, yet they can definitely relate to a few Americans dying," he said. "We just want people to come by to get an idea of what is going on in Central America and what the U.S. policy is there. We want people to ex press their feelings about Central American just bv marking 'YES' or 'NO' on the ballot. ne He also stressed the impor tance of hearing college students' opinions, "it's important for 18 and 19 year old students to realize that thev soon may be drafted again 1 doubt staying in college win help this time. People need to take personal responsible for just filling out a simple referendum baUot." Students are encouraged to stop by the station and fill out a ballot on May 5 and 6. Committee okays undergraduate tuition caps April 22 aPPr°Ved a ™<™™nda- cent ATTENTION UWP EMPLOYEES Save while you borrow with a ECU Loan: • Car Loans • Mortgages • Line of Credit • Home Improvement • Any Purpose Tallent Hall Room 286 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwaukee approved recommendation by United Council of UW Student Governments to cap resident undergraduate tuition at 33.4 percent of instructional costs. The recommendation to the Joint Finance Committee would still allow for Governor Thompson's proposed 12 percent tuition increase. Rep Bill Berndt (R-River Falls) proposed the cap, effective through the 1988-89 school year. It passed by a 7-1 vote. "For years, the state has looked upon tuition as a blank check," said UC President Bryce Tolefree. "The committee's recommendation MKSH&e r I activiti**/ 50AR&^ MAY 16 AND 17 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SATURDAY 2:00 pm Road Rally <6:30 Tent opens 7:00 pm Mind if I Smoke? 10:00 pm Bad Boy 1:00 am Ruthless People SUNDAY 6:30 pm Tent opens 7:00 pm Pat McCurdy & the Confidentials 10:00 pm The Cheeters 1:00 am Pee Wee's Big Adventure Advance tickets are available at the Union Information Center Students, faculty, staff, alumni $3.00 per day $5.00 per weekend Guest $4.00 per day $7.00 per weekend H!!i9«?mts milst be.StA,,e?st 18 years old. Limit of 3 guests per UW-P ID per d ay. AH tickets will be $5.00 per day at the door. would once again inject stability into the state's tuition policy." During the 1970's, resident undergraduate tution was frozen at 25 percent of instructional costs. Since 1980, however, the resident undergraduate portion has increased to 31.4 percent. Under Gov. Thompson's proposed 12 percent increase, it would be 33.4 percent. Tolefree said that while he is pleased with the proposed cap, UC will seek to cut Thompson's tuition hike. "A $172 tuition increase would still hurt needy students. In the last six years, state and federal financial aid appropriations have not kept up S&,. increased student Tolefree is optimistic about a tuition cap passing the legislature. "There appears to be substantial support among legislators for controlling tuition increases. Legislators are rightfully concerned that a large number of low- and middle-income students are being priced out of the university." Those voting in favor of the tuition cap were: Berndt, Stan Gruszynski (D-Stevens Point), Sue Magnuson (DMadison), John Medinger (DLaCrosse), Spencer Coggs (D-Milwaukee), Barbara Linton (D-Highbridge) and Ben Brancel (R-Endeavor). Rep. Margaret Lewis (RJefferson) voted against the cap. the far side By GARY LARSON x—Mnv take th;s gram+e^ bowl- It Up not far from here and probably dates to... Oh, Td say early July. 5- 5 Early archaeologists I • a• • I la .. • • • ' • • .. • • • , f • . .. 1•41 ., • • ,, . ' . ' • • , . ' . ' •• • I -., I , , 8 Thursday• April 29, 1987 RANGER Solidarity Coalition works to end war in El Salvador by Kelly McKt lck Ant. Newa Edl1or The Racine/Kenosha Cen• tra1 America.n Sollda.rity Coalltton (CASC) be aponsor a station on May ~-'l from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in Main Place. The station w1ll provide infor. mation on the events in Central America and ballots for the "National Referendum to End the War 1n Central America." Ela.lne Kinch, organizer of the Campaign to Stop the Human Rlghts Abuse in El Salvador and member of ASC, explained that CASC "ilJ a voluntary organization seeking justice for the people of Central America and a more Just relationship between the U.S. government and the governments of the Central merican nations.'' The "National Referendum" ts the moot recent project of CASC. In February the organimtion sponsored fundraising for the re-population of El Salvador. In March it sponsored the refugee caravans across the country. CASC ls a country-Wide organization of nearly 100 cities &11d over 100 sponsors. It attempts to reach as many Americans as possible to inform them of the rnilltary actions 1n Central America. It also helps· refugees 1n Central America through visits to the Central American countries, letter-writing to Central American and American poliUca.l leaders and relief aid for victims of bombings. Kinch explained the reason for dlrectlng the "National Referendum" at colleges. "We want to reach a new audience. Two-thirds of the American people are against the Reagan Admlnlstration's policy in Central America. We want to give them an opportunity to come out and vote for peace," she sald. CASC 1s gathering referendum ballots now 1n the hope that a bill wlll soon come up before Congress. Having a number of ballots to give to officials immediately "ls much better than scrambllng around after the blll 1s announced. We want to be ready,,., Kinch comment~d- Klnch feels "Congress lsn 't really looking at our foreign policy from the standpoint of whether or not It ls a moral policy. They're not even look• Ing at the suffering the U.S. government ls causing in Central America." David Castaneda, senior, feels the same way. "I guess no one can relate to hundreds of thousands of Nicaraguan refugees dying, yet they can definitely relate to a few Americans dying," he aald. "We just want people to come by to get an ldea of what ls going on in Central America and what the U.S. policy is there. We want people to ex. press their feelings about Central American ju t b marklng 'YES' or 'NO' on th! ballot. He also stressed the impor. tance of hearing college stu. dents' oplnfons. "It's impor. tant for 18 and 19 ye r old students to realize that they soon may be drafted again. r doubt staying In college wUJ help this time. People need to take per onal responsibllty for just fllltng out a simple r ferendum ballot" Students are encouraged to stop by the station and fill out a ballot on May 5 and 6. Committee okays undergraduate tuition caps The Ass mbly Colleges ancl Unlventties Committee April .(~Utis) ~i•D1~~,o . ATTENTION UWP E PLOYEES Save while you borrow withaECU Loan: • Car Loan • Mortgage • Lin of Credit • Home lmprov ment • Any Purpo e Tallent Hall Room 286 on.-Fr". 10-3 ning four oth,•r (O<' lion R in W uke ha Burlin on tilwnukt' 22 approved a recommendation by United Council of UW Student Governments to cap resident undergraduate tuition at ss., percent of Instructional costs. The recommendation to the Joint Finance Committee would still allow for Governor Thompson's proposed 12 percent tuition increase. Rep. Bill Berndt (R·Rlver Falls) propo ed the cap, effective through the 1988-89 school year. It passed by a 7-1 vote. ..For years, the late has looked upon tuition as a blank check,'' said UC President Bryce Tolefree. "The committee's recommendation MAY 16 AND 17 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS SUNDAY . 1:30 Pill T opens '7:00 pa Pat McCunly & tlttConfldefttlals 10:00 nae Cbeeters 1:00 • Pee Wee's A ture avalilabl11 at Ill Unlo I nnaUon Center. mnl $3.00 per dar $5.00 per weekend $4.00 per day $7 .00 per weeke d All guests tnust be at least 18 years old. UmH of 3 gusts per uw;:p ID day. All tickets WIii bl $5.00 per day at the door. would once again inject tabllity into the state's tuition policy." During the 1970' resident undergraduate tution was frozen at .2ti percent of instructional costs. Since 1980, however, the resident undergraduate portion has increased to a1 .• percent. Under Gov. Thompson's proposed 12 percent Increase, It would be 38.4 percent. Tolefree said that whlle he ls pleased Wlth the proposed cap, UC will seek to cut Thompson's tuition hike. " A $172 tuition Increase would still hurt needy students. In the last six years, state and federal financial aid appropriations have not ke pt up with increased student costs.'' THI FAR SIDI 5- 5 Tolefree ls opttmlstlc about a tuition cap pas Ing the legtslatur . "There appears to be sub tantial support among legislators for controlllng tultion lncreas s . Leg! • lators are rightfully con• cemed that a large number or low- and middle-income students are being priced out of the unlve rslty. " Those voting 1n favor of the tulUon cap were: B rndt, Stan Gruszynskl (D-Stevens P oint l. Sue Magnuson CD· Madison), John Medinger {D· Lacrosse) , Spencer Coggs CD -Milwaukee), Barbara Linton (D-Hlghbridge) and Ben Brancel CR-Endeavor . Rep. Margaret Lewis IR• Jefferson, voted again t th cap . By GARY LARSON 1 Early archaeolog~ lst=•=------------- Historically, higher by Kimberlie Kranich Because wnmon I..A« education access limited Table 1 Enrollment at Parkside (Spring, 1987) by Heritage and Sex Male Female American Indian Black Oriental Latin or Latin American White Foreign Barbara Shade data collected on these contrasts. "In many instances we can only reliably describe the experiences of Black Americans because the most detailed and complete educational record exists for this category of people," according to Marrett and Matthews. It has only been in the last decade that enrollment statistics have been broken down by both heritage or race and gender. Barbara Shade, chair of the Education Division and associate professor of education, talked about the importance of looking at many factors when considering women of color and higher education. "When you talk to Black women," Shade explained, "you have to look at them from where they came up and at the whole social strata around them and what they plan to use education for and their age." Shade attended college in the early 1950's and had an experience different from what Black women college racism sexism Feminist women of color have spoken of the need to be heard. The book, "This Bridge Called My Back: Writings By Radical Women of Color," by Cherrie Moraga and Gloria Anzaldua for example, is a collection of writings that address issues of race, class, ethnicity, gender and sexuality. Feminists of color have stressed the need for an understanding of their unique struggles which are a result of race, ethnicity, class and gender. There are some hurdles that women of color, by virtue of being women and nonwhite, have had to overcome 'Ranger Special Women Of Color Historically, higher education access l(mited by Klmberlle Kranich Because women were -~~- ..,.,__~ Table 1 Enrollment at Parkside (Spring, 1987) Feature Editor dented access to most male ~~~ by Heritage and Sex There are 178 women of color currently attending Parkside (see table 1) out of a total student enrollment of 4,M6. In 1978 when enrollment figures totalled 4,624 atudenta, there were lM women of color. This increa.Re Is indicative of the trend across the nation . In the early 1960'1, far more men than women attended college: during the 1970's, the education level of women 1n the United States rose . In the population as a whole. more women than men entered lnstitutiona of higher educo.tlon. For Black, Hlspan. lc, Aslan, and American Indian women, college enrollments rose more than for men of the same race or ethnicity. Women have not always had access to institutions of higher education. "There were no advanced educational opportunJtiea for women unW Emma Wlllard opened a seminary for females in Troy, N.Y. in 1821," according to Catherine Clinton, author of the book, "The Other Civil War." Women's access to higher education waa llmited by the attitudes held by men. ··Argument& against women's education were that the pathway to equality would seriously undermine women's health," according to Clinton. "Male opponents also argued that women were mentally inferior and incapable of pursuing an advanced degree." Oberlln College became the first co-educational institution when ll opened lts doors to both men and women in 1837. unJversltles and colleges, women started their own colleges, Vassar, in 1861S, was the flrst bonaflde women's college. "But not unW Smith and Wellesley opened ln 1875," states Clinton, • 'were women's colleges able to clalm that thelr qualifications for admission as well as their curriculum matched that of male instltuUoM.'' These separate women's colleges had enrollments of mainly white women. However, organized efforts to educate Black girls began u early as 1838 when Prudence Crandall instituted and attempted to maintain a school for Black girls in Connecticut. Finally, in 1881, Spelman College in Atlanta, Georgia was founded as the first college for Afro-American women in the U.S. Cora Bagley Marrett and Westlna Matthews have examined women of color in higher education and polnt out in their essay. "The Participation of Minority Women in Higher Education," the dif. flculties ln doing so. "Ideally. one should distinguish between MexlcanAmericans, Puerto Ricans and persons from various Latln American countries when reporting on H.lspanlc populations," wrote the two authors. "However, the data are not adequate for such distinctions." Marrett and Matthews point out that the experiences of forelgn-bom Asian women, for example, differ from those of U .s. born A8lan women. There has been little Barbara Shade data collected on these contrasts. "In many lnstancea we can only reliably describe the experiences of Black Americans because the most detailed and complete educational record exists for th18 category of people," according to Marrett and Matthews. It has only been in the last decade that enrollment atatistica have been broken down by both heritage or race and gender. Barbara Shade, chair of the Education Division and associate professor of education, talked about the importance of looking at many factors when considering women of color and higher education. "When you talk to Black women," Shade explalned, "you have to look at them from where they came up and at the whole social strata around them and what they plan to use education for and their age." Shade attended college 1n the early lOtiO's and had an experience different from what Black women college Heritage American Indian Black Oriental Latin or Latin American White Foreign atudenta experience today. "When I entered school I went in business because I was in the early liro's, you simply couldn't go on and fin. lah off in bu.siness 80 I got into teaching because that was the way to do lt," said Shade. Generally. there are three different cultural groups within Blacka in the U.S. "There were those who grew up in the northeast and even from the begtnnlng of history they were free," explalned Shade. "They started 1n education early because they were pinpointed for going into teaching. Most women, up unW very recently, started out 1n education. ''The young Black women on campus hit education at a time when lt ls a choice and they are not necessarUy majoring in teaching education. They're in looking at a whole broad perspective of occupations. ''The second cultural group," continued Shade, "la in the South. In the South they had real layers . not only of skin color but of, high statua and they therefore did very different things. "Spelman Oollege waa almed, a.a near as I can tell, for atartlng to Insure that those of very high 11tatua had Feminists of color speak about racism, sexism by KJmberUe Kranich Feature Editor Feminist women of color have spoken of the need to be heard. The book, • 'Thls Bridge Called My Back: Writings By Radical Women of Color," by Cherrie Moraga and Gloria Anzaldua for example, la a collection of writings that address 1asuea of race, class, ethnicity, gender and sexuality. Femlnlst.a of color have stressed the need for an understanding of thelr unique struggles which are a result of race, ethnicity, class and gender. There are some hurdles that women of color, by virtue of being women and nonwhite. have had to overcome what white women and all men do not face. The phrase, women of color, in the book, "The Feminist Dictionary" by Cherts Kramerae and Paula A. Treichler, la defined a.a "a posltlve term designating women of many different ethnic and racial heritages (in• eluding Black, Native American, Chicano, Puerto Rican, Filipino, Hlspanic and A81an) and emph.aslzlng commonalities, sisterhood, and shared expressions.•• Sexism, according to the "Femlnlst Dictionary," ta "behavior, policy, language, or other action of men or women which expresses the in.stltutlonallzed, systematic, comprehensive, or constatent view that women are inferior. "Sexism and racism define indivtduala as inferior, llmlt their options and subject them to exploitation and demeaning treatment on the baala of their membership ln some general claaa ( e.g. women or blacks)," writes Mary Anne Warren. Black writer Angela y. Davla wama that sex.tam "can never be seen in isolation. It has to be placed in the context of ita intercoMectiona with raclam, and especially with claaa exploitation." Raclam ls defined as "lnstltuUonallzed dlacrimlnaUon, prejudice and oppression baaed on race; specifically oppreaston by white people of people of color." Black lesbian femln18t poet Audre Lorde writes that rac- 1am 1a "the belief in the inherent superiority of one race over all others and thereby the right to dominance, manifest and Implied." Raetam 1a also an ideology. "Everyone ta capable of being ractat whatever their color and condition," writes Puerto Rican femlnlat Rourlo Morales. "Only some of us are liable to racist attack." Angela Davia believes all white people should have a , vested interest ln eradicating ractam. "White people, white women In particular," Davia writes, "should not tight ractam almply because they want to help those ot us who are hurt by lt. The v~ ma- Femln!m ... ,,.,_ 3 Male 7 66 38 47 2,0M H Female 6 106 21 89 1,982 g the culture and the manners as well as the education. In the Black community lt waa always asaumed that the women would be educated because that'• how to keep her out ot the kitchen and a prey of white malea. They forced her (Black women) into education but they didn •t force the men. "There la the third group of the West," Shade continued, "which 1a a much more integrated soclety. Therefore, their orientation was very dlf. ferenl'' The trend 18 for Black women to enter lnatltutions of higher education on a greater scale than Black men. 'nlere are 106 Black fem.ales attendIng Parkside compared to 66 Black malea. "Becaw,e of th1a trend," said Shade, "young Black women 1n college now are staring to rethink whether they should go on for a muter'• and PhD. because they are perceiving that 1t may llmlt their abllity to marry, and that's really important to them." Shade related an example of her daughter's friend who stopped going to school because of pressure from her husband. "Thia young woman graduated from the Univeralty of Shade ... page2 Editor's note Th.la four-page special section focuses on women of color at Parkside. The inter-' views are of Native American. Hispanic, Asian, Black and Indian women who are part of the 178 women of color on campus. We also spoke to all of the Black women on campus who teach or hold staff positions (a total of three). 'nle word.a of these women have been left as cloeely as poaatble to the or1glnal spoken interviews, illustrating the diversity of Engllah language speakers. All stories were written and edited by Klmberlle Kranich except for the two atorlea by Mary Woods, special guest Writer to the Ranger. Native American Ramnna Powell 'Echo' tells of nationality, stereotypes BBoorrnn oonn nann ITnndHiiaann reservaa n. . . . tion in northern Wisconsin to a young Native American woman of 16 who was too young to care for her, Echo was removed from the reservation at six months old and at three was legally adopted. Echo's real name is Ramona Powell but she doesn't go by it very often. She has identified herself with Indian names from the time she was little. "When I grew up," Echo explained, "my best friend was an Indian and we gave each other Indian names. I was Shy Fox because I was shy and because a fox is clever." Echo wanted to know more about her family history, but since she was adopted, obtaining information is very difficult. She knows that her biological mother was a member of the Chippewa tribe and that her biological father was German. "I was brought up knowing my nationality," said Echo. "When people are asked what are they and they say, 'I'm German, I'm Italian,' their descendants go back overseas. But with me, at least the Indian part, my ancestors are here." Echo has lived in both Wisconsin and California. People in both places seldom recognize her as Native American. "Here, a lot of people think I'm Italian, Spanish, or Indian. I lived in California and there they didn't even think of Indian right away, they just assumed I was from Mexico. "Of course, people can tell I'm something," continued Echo. "A lot of people generalize that whole kind of look - being a little darker. Indians have high cheek bones, that's how I know. I've been mistaken a lot." As a child in school, Echo was aware of the images people have in their heads about Native Americans. "Growing up, when kids in school knew I was Indian, they thought I could run really fast," Echo explained. While in high school, Echo took a history course on Native Americans. "In the books the male Indians were always shown as the ones who went out and shot the buffalo and then brought it home to the wife," Echo explained. "He was the one who produced. The female or wife, was just like today; even though she did work, she stayed home and had to take care of the house and kids and food. The book mainly focused on how the buffalos were skinned." A different picture comes to Echo's mind than that found in the history books. "I have a scene that comes to mind," she said. "I have a scene of a tepee, camping (which is what I love) with a family and cooking outdoors with horses. No war paint, just living out in nature and Sandra Villarreal Strong Hispanic community urged "To me, being Hispanic means coming from a Spanish speaking background," said Sandra Villarreal, a sophomore majoring in inter- • national studies. She explained the different geographical regions included in the term Hispanic. "Hispanic is everybody from Mexico, Central America and South America, Spain, Puerto Rico and American- Mexican," she said. "To me," Villarreal continued, "Mexico is Indian, yet the Spanish came so you could say your roots go back to Spain also. The European and the Indian together is called mestizo. In a way I don't like the term Mexican because I wasn't born in Mexico. At the same time it's hard to say that you're a Spaniard. It's easier to say Mexican heritage.'' Villarreal was a member of the Hispanic club on campus which is currently defunct. "We can't get people involved. Every time we do Cinco De Mayo or National Hispanic Heritage Week, there's very few people involved," Villarreal explained. "They say, 'I've got stuff outside school or I have to work.' It's Hispanics we're trying to get in the club and that's their excuses." Villarreal knows only a few of approximately 90 Hispanics on campus. She would like a stronger Hispanic community to develop on campus but there are difficulties. "Sometimes I wonder what's the matter," said Villarreal. "I think it would be so nice to experience Hispanic culture the way Blacks are getting into Black history. I think it would be nice for Hispanics to do the same. "When we (Hispanics) don't even know each other, then we don't even have that (a sense of culture) and we can't move on to another level," Villarreal continued. Except for her family and the few Hispanic friends she has at school, Villarreal knows few other Hispanics in Racine where she lives. "I've told people I'm not exactly sure I know what the minority experience is because I've always lived in neighborhoods where we were the one or two minorities in that neighborhood," she explained. "I went to a school and all my friends were white." Villarreal's experience as a Hispanic student at Parkside differs in a unique way from what white students experience. Her experience in a Spanish class is an example. Although both her parents are Spanish-speakers, Spanish is not spoken in Villarreal's home. "I took a Spanish class and the students wondered why. A friend was telling me what the students were saying. They'd say, 'She just wants an easy A, that's all.' I felt like I had to explain myself. That's just one instance," Villarreal explained. "I don't like to be paranoid about it but sometimes I feel that when I walk into a class, people look at me just a bit differently. Here are all these white people and then somebody with darker colored skin comes in. I noticed this a lot in the classes; it's not just Mexicans but Blacks too. The Sandra Villarreal proportion (of people of color) is so smaU that you kind of stick out. "At the same time," Villarreal continued, "I don't like to say that people are looking at me because I'm Hispanic, because maybe they're looking at me because of what I'm wearing for example." Villarreal believes that too much worry over what people are thinking about her builds limitations to what she can do. "It limits people to be the fullest person they can be. People will say, 'I don't want to do it because I don't want to stick out.* So what they've done is limited themselves and then they don't grow in the way that they could have. "My parents have always said, 'Be a person.' You're not just Hispanic, you're not just a woman, you're a person and you do what you do as a person," Villarreal concluded. peace, not war. I have a view of how great it must have been to live back then." There are thirteen Native Americans on campus, some of whom are interested in starting an American Indian club. Echo is interested in the club. "I thought it'd be interesting to meet and become friends with other people who are Indian. I'd have somebody to talk to about being Indian instead of always being 'someone else,' " she explained. Echo is pleased with the attention given to people of color and believes that it will help secure needed jobs. "Whatever I do, I always do my best, but you've got to be given the chance first. That (attention to people of color) might be a way for me to be given a chance to prove myself other than (an employer) picking a white male who looks the part. "I'm not the typical female," Echo continued, "where I put on a bunch of make-up and wear little frilly dresses. I like adventure." Echo has gone scuba diving, has jumped off cliffs in California and plans to go hand gliding this summer. "I could do a job that some might not be able to, but I might not be given a job because I am female. "Moving furniture is an example. I'm pretty strong but Education Shade from page 1 Minnesota, got into medical school, went to work for a lab and married someone who was a steamfitter," explained Shade. "He put so much pressure on her and she put so much pressure on herself...he couldn't tolerate her going away or spending additional time in school and as a result she refused to go to medicai school." There are 202 persons holding teaching positions at Parkside; 153 are males and 49 are females. Out of the 153 males, all are white except for 13 Asians, two Hispanics and one Black. There are two Asian and one Black among the female faculty. Being the only Black female professor on campus has some unique consequences for Shade. "When I taught in Madison, I became involved with Black females there. I have not done that here and I think it is a disadvantage for the young people, but it gets to be a disadvantage to me by being the only one." explained Shade. * ''Jf 1 indeed get caught in it (being a mentor for 106 Black women), then what I do is spend so much time being a tthhePmm t^hWatI rae nndd* au pm neont thoar vifnogr Ramona Powell I'll be helping someone move a desk and some guy will say, "Oh, don't do that, I'll do it."' While in California a few years ago, Echo auditioned for an Indian role in a movie. "The men producers, writers and directors who hire, after they hire you, you don't know if it is just for the job because they think you can do it or because they think you're cute. This producer said I was right for an Indian part. He came over to my apartment and made advances. Fortunately, I never heard from him again," Echo recalled. Echo plans to study mass communications at UW-Milwaukee in the near future and would like to make her own film documentaries. She one day envisions herself making nature films with National Geographic. anyone to respond to myself because I have no peers to share it with. "Secondly," . continued Shade, "I end up getting flack from my colleagues because then when I get involved with 106 people, that means I don't do research, I don't spend time teaching, I don't spend time doing the committee work. "If I spend so much time with all of that (mentoring), then they (colleagues) have only one expectation for me - that I ought to function in one way and that may not be my particular culture," concluded Shade. Hendricks from page 4 and the experiences that I can bring in. "The experiences that I've had over time with people, education, young people and experiences that I've had in my personal life, bring a certain perspective. My reading and understanding of the research and seeing and knowing what's happening with young people in school everyday, gives me a certain perspective. So, I see my perspective as the greatest thing that I can bring to Parkside," Hendricks concluded. Native American Ramona Powell 'Echo' tells of nationality, stereotypes Bom on an Indian reservation in northern Wisconsin to a young Native American woman of 16 who was too young to care for her, Echo wu removed from the reservation at six months old and at three was legally adopted. Echo's real name ls Ramona Powell but she doesn't go by it very often. She baa idenWied herself with Indian names from the time she was little. "When I grew up," Echo explained, "my best friend was an Indian and we gave each other Indian names. I waa Shy Fox because I waa shy and because a fox 11 clever." Echo wanted to know more about her family history, but since ahe wu adopted, ob• ta1nlng information ls very difficult. She knows that her biological mother waa a member of the Chippewa tribe and that her biological father waa German. • 'I waa brought up knowing Sandra Villarreal my nationality," said Echo. '· When people are asked what are they and they say, 'I'm German, I'm Italian,' their descendants go back overseas. But wtth me, at least the Indian part, my ancestors are here.'' Echo has lived in both Wisconsin and cautomia. People in both places seldom recognize her as Native American. "Here, a lot of people think I'm Italian, Spanish, or Indian. I lived in C&llfomia and there they didn •t even think of Indian right away, they just assumed I wa.a from Mexico. "Of course, people can tell I'm something," continued Echo. "A lot of people generalize that whole kind of look · being a little darker. Indians have high cheek bones, that's how I know. I've been mistaken a lot." As a child in school, Echo wa.a aware of the Images people have in their heads about Native Americans. "Growing up, when kids in school knew I was Indian, they thought I could run really fast," Echo explained. While tn high school, Echo took a history course on Native Americans. "In the books the male In• dlans were always shown as the ones who went out and shot the buffalo and then brought it home to the wife," Echo explained. "He was the one who produced. The female or wife, was Just 11.ke today; even though she did work, she stayed home and had to take care of the house and kids and food. The book mainly focused on how the buffalos were skinned." A different picture comes to Echo's mind than that found in the history books. "I have a scene that comes to mind," she said. " I have a scene of a tepee, camping (which ls what I love) wtth a family and cooking outdoors with horses. No war paint, just llvlng out in nature and Strong Hispanic community urged "To me, being Hispanic meana coming from a Span• lsh speaking background,'' said Sandra Villarreal, a sophomore majoring in international studies. She explained the different geographical regions included in the term Hispanic. "Hi.span1c ls everybody from Mexico, Central America and South America, Spain, Puerto Rico and AmericanMexican," ahe aald. "To me," Vlllarreal continued, "Mexico 11 Indian, yet the Spanlah came 10 you could say your root. go back to Spain alao. The European and the Indian together 11 called mestizo. In a way I don •t 11.ke the term Mexican ooeauae I wasn't bom in Mexico. At the same time ll'a hard to say that you're a SpanJ&rd. It's ea.aler to aay Mexican heritage.'' Vlllarreal waa a member of the HJ.lpanic club on campus whlch 11 currenUy defUnet. . "We can't get people in• volved. Every time we do Cinco De Mayo or National Hispanic Heritage Week, there'• very few people involved,'' Villarreal explained. "They say, 'I've got stuff outside school or I have to work.' It's Hilpanics we're trying to get in the club and that's their excuses.•' Villarreal knows only a few of approximately 90 Hispanics on campus. She would 11.ke a stronger Hispanic community to develop on campus but there are difficulties. "Sometimes I wonder what's the matter," said Villarreal. "I think it would be so nlce to experience Hispanic culture the way Blacks are getting into Black history. I think lt would be nice for Hispanics to do the same. "When we (Hispanics) don't even know each other, then we don't even have that (a sense of culture) and we can't move on to another level," Villarreal continued. Except for her family and the few H!spanic friends she has at school, Villarreal knows few other Hispanics in Racine where she lives. "I've told people I'm not exacUy sure I know what the minority experience is because I've always lived in neighborhoods where we were the one or two minorities in that neighborhood," she explained. "I went to a school and all my friends were white.'' Villarreal's experience aa a Hispanic student at Parkside differs in a unique way from what white students experience. Her experience in a Spanish class 1s an example. Although both her parents are Spanl.sh•apeakers, Spanish ls not spoken in Villarreal's home. "I took a Spanish class and the students wondered why. A friend was telling me what the students were saying. They'd say, 'She just wants an easy A, that's all.' I felt 11.ke I had to explain myself. That's just one instance," Villarreal explained. • "I don't llke to be paranoid about it but sometimes I feel that when I walk into a class, people look at me Just a bit differently. Here are all these white people and then somebody with darker colored skin comes in. I noticed this a lot in the classes; it's not Just Mexicans but Blacks too. The Sandra VIilarreai proportion ( of people of color) ls so small that you kind of stick out. "At the same tlme.'' Villarreal continued, "I don't llke to aay that people are looking at me because I'm Hispanic, because maybe they're looking at me because of what I'm wearing for example.•• Villarreal believes that too much worry over what people are thinking about her builds limitations to what she can do. "It llmlts people to be the fullest person they can be. People wl11 aay, 'I don't want to do it because I don •t want to stick out.' So what they've done ls llmited themselves and then they don't grow in the way that they could have. "My parents have always said, 'Be a person.' You're not just Hispanic, you're not just a woman, you're a person and you do what you do as a person," Villarreal eon. eluded. peace, not war. I have a view of how great it must have been to live back then.'' There are thirteen Native Americans on campus, some of whom are interested in starting an American Indian club. Echo ls interested in the club. "I thought it'd be interesting to meet and become friends wtth other people who are Indian. I'd have somebody to talk to about being Indian instead of always being •someone else,' " she explained. Echo 11 pleased wtth the attention given to people of color and believes that it will help secure needed jobs. "Whatever I do, I always do my best, but you've got to be given the chance first. That (attention to people of color) might be a way for me to be given a chance to prove myaelf other than (an em• ployer) picking a whlte male who looks the part. "I'm not the typical female," Echo continued, • 'where I put on a bunch of make-up and wear little frilly dresses. I like adventure." Echo has gone scuba diving, has jumped off cliffs in Califomla and plans to go hand gliding this summer . " I could do a job that some might not be able to, but I might not be given a job because I am female. "Moving furniture is an example. I'm pretty strong but Education Shade from page 1 Minnesota, got into medical school, went to work for a lab and married someone who was a steamfitter," explained Shade. "He put so much pressure on her and she put so much pressure on herself .. . he couldn't tolerate her going away or spending additional Ume in school and as a result, she refused to go to medical school.'' There are 202 persons holding teaching positions at Parkside; 153 are males and 49 are females. Out of the 163 males, all are white except for 18 Asians, two Hispanics and one Black. There are two Asian and one Black among the female faculty. Being the only Black female professor on campus has some unique consequences for Shade. "When I taught in Madlson I became involved with Black females there. I have not done that here and I think it ls a disadvantage for the young people, but lt gets to be a disadvantage to me by being the only one," explained Shade. "If I indeed get caught in it (being a mentor for 106 Black women), then what I do ls spend so much time being a counselor and a mentor for them that I end up not having Ramona Powell I'll be helping someone move a desk and some guy will say, "Oh, don't do that, I'll do lt." While in Callfomla a few years ago, Echo auditioned for an Indian role in a movie. "The men producera, writers and directors who hire, after they hire you, you don't know it lt ls just for the job because they think you can do 1t or because they think you're cute. Thia producer said I waa right for an Indian part. He came over to my apartment and made advances. Fortunately, I neve r heard from him again," Echo recalled. E cho plans to study mass communlcatlons at UW•Mll• waukee in the near future and would like to make her own film documentaries. She one day envisions herself making nature films with National Geographic. anyone to respond to myself because I have no peers to share lt with. "Secondly," . continued Shade, "I end up getting nack from my colleagues because then when I get involved with 106 people, that means I don't do research, I don't spend tlme teaching, I don't spend time doing the committee work. "If I spend so much Ume with all of that (mentoring), then they (colleagues) have only one expectation for me • that I ought to function in one way and that may not be my particular culture," conclud• ed Shade. Hendricks from pi,oe 4 and the experiences that I can bring in. "The experiences that I've had over time with people, education, young people and experiences that I've had ln my personal life, bring a certain perspective. My reading and understanding of the research and seeing and know• ing what's happening with young people in school every• day, gives me a certain per• spectlve. So, I see my per• spectlve as the greatest thing that I can bring to Parkside," Hendricks concluded. Suiata and Sunita Shah Left India for education in United States They heard from some relatives in America that the U.S. is the place to go to get good education. That's why two sisters from India, Sujata and Sunita Shah, came here four years ago. The Shah family did not leave India together, but left months apart. The traumatic experience of changing countries and being separated from their family is not easily forgotten by either sister. Sujata, now 19 years old, came over with her father and older brother leaving Sunita, their mother and younger brother behind for six months. "I came down here (America), it was in the nighttime and it was snowing," Sujata recalled. "It was cold and I feel like why did I come. It was hard for me because I did't know how to speak, read and write." Sunita, now 17, remembered what it felt like to be in a foreign country. "It was real difficult," she recalled. "I was like in jail because I didn't know how to speak English or write or anything else. When I go to school (at this time it was a high school in Chicago) the teacher talked to me and gave me homework. I didn't know how to do it and I come home and cry." It took the sisters two years of liv ing in American to learn English. They had taken an English course in India but it didn't teach them how to speak English. "There's a difference between British pronunciation and American pronunciation," Sujata explained. ."Sometimes American students are talking to me and I don't understand what they are saying. If they write it down we can understand." Sunita had heard, prior to coming to the U.S., that "America is a free country." When she moved here she found out that the meaning of freedom is subject to different interpretations. "They say that America is a free country, but not really to me," Sunita explained. "Like here you could do anything you want but you cannot go to your friends' house. You have to call them if they are free or not. And you cannot play through your neighbors* ground. In India you don't have to call, you can just go over and talk and play with them. Everybody knows who is living next to each other." The Shah sisters are glad to be women in America. They say it is more difficult to be a woman in India than in the U.S. "It's very difficult. They treat you real differently," Sunita explained. "If you're a girl, you have to be very careful who you talk to. You have to know how to respect other people. I kind of like it here. You can talk anyway you want to anyone." A sexual division of labor exists in India. "Women don't really work outside the home," said Sunita. "Men only work. Most of them are farmers. Women stay home and do the home cooking and clean the dishes." Neither sister works outside the home because they've been unable to find work. Since their mother works, they cook an Indian dinner in the evening. "We eat mostly Indian food - bread, rice, no meat," Sujata explained. "It takes almost one and one half hours to make. In India and here, boys have to eat only. They don't do nothing." In two years when Sujata is 21, she will be expected, according to Indian custom, to consider marriage. "I like to pick my own but they (parents) tell me we have to do it Indian way, not American way. In India we don't have boyfriend or girlfriend," she said. In India the parents pick a male for their daughter and then the prospective couple meets and talks. "First your mother and father see the boy and if they like the boy they tell me that we like this boy so would you like to get married. Then we (she and the man) talk and then afterward I say I like you and if he say I like you too, then we get married," photo by Klmbertlo Kranlch Sunita Shah (I) and her sister Sujata, both originally from working their degrees. Sujata explained. The wedding date is set by the parents. Traditionally, the woman moves into the husband's house with his family and must take on the household responsibilities. Sujata's marriage will deviate slightly from custom. "I will go after two years to India but my mother and father are going first. They go to some of the relatives house and they ask, 'Do you know any boy for my girl?' If they say yes, then they will give me a call and I will go," Sujata explained. Sujata's husband will come back to the U.S. where the two will live with her parents for one year and then they will move into their own apartment. Sujata plans to finish college and become a travel agent. However, it is expected of her to have children. "If you don't have children," she explained, "they call you bad names." After two years of marriage she will have a child and if it's a boy "It's lucky for everyFlorence Blends cultures for best of two worlds A native of Hong Kong, Florence Lo left her hometown four years ago. Separated from her parents and friends, she and her younger brother stayed with an uncle in Kenosha, whom they had never met before. Lo began her studies at Parkside in 1983 and was joined in the United States by her mother one year later. In 1985 while co-founding the Parkside Asian Student Organization (PASO), her father came to America and the family unit was completed. According to Lo, PASO was started because the Asian students with whom she talked felt it would be a good idea. "We thought," Lo explained, "might as well get this started and have somebody in school recognize us as part of t he Oriental culture." Lo, president of PASO, believes that some club members expressed concern with her as president because she is a woman. "When I first started the club," explained Lo, "I feel that there are people that feel it's a bit uncomfortable having a girl run a club. This is really true. They feel that a girl shouldn't be doing something really powerful. I always try to give my first image that I'm a woman, but it doesn't mean I cannot do it. "Just to give you an example," continued Lo, "I know that there are a few guys in the club that show some kind of interest in me because I'm different, yet one of the differences is that I am pretty much dominant when I do things. I'm not the kind of girl that's 'traditional.' "This is particularly true for these Asian guys since most of them are not from here and they do look at 'tradition' as a very important component in a wife or girlfriend. A woman might want to go out and work even as a wife, that's no problem, but you aren't supposed to achieve anything higher than what you started out to work Lots of guys think that a woman shouldn't be sitting at the top of the hierarchy and be an executive person. "Some guys in our club think that I shouldn't be the president because I'm a girl. Some of them just look at what I do as overdominant but at the same time they go along with what I've plannedthey think it's great." Lo has been learning English since she was in first grade. She is fluent in Chinese. Even though she's studied the English language extensively, Lo has had some difficulties while a student at Parkside. "I had been having a bit of a hard time understanding stuff when I first came. Ordinary communicating I don't have a lot of problems," explained Lo. "When I was taking my first semester, I couldn't listen to the professor as fast as he speak. He speaks ordinary speech but to me it's not ordinary, it's fast. "Anytime I feel I need some help in terms of something, I go to the professor," continued Lo. "I think they do try to help me. Sometimes I will even be offering to tell them that I come from another country and I just couldn't understand it as well as other people do." Lo believes she has the best of both worlds because she, can blend American and Chinese culture together. "I feel good about being in America. I feel I'm different but I can have something to be proud of in my culture. Orientals have some values Florence Lo that Americans think are really good. I'm like one of the products shipped from Hong Kong over here. "Don't hesitiate to be proud of where you come from," advises Lo. "I know there are people who stay real quiet about their own backgroundwhere they came from and what they do. I think you should carry some of your own culture. I can understand people who blend the cultures together, that's what I'm doing. You have the advantage of knowing two things." "I think a woman shouldn't be ashamed of being woman," concluded Lo. body," Sujata explained. "If she has girl people will say, 'Oh, gosh!' You have to spend more money on the girl for her marriage ceremony.'" Sujata practices the Jain religion, which dictates the marriage process. A person is only allowed to marry within the same caste, which is indicated by last names. Hence, Sujata's mother and father had the same last names before they married. Wedding ceremonies are in India and last for about two and one half hours. The woman's father hall gives gold, money and clothes costs between dollars and is attended by 400 500 man walk around a fire seven times and thus become husband If religion. Divorce in India is Feminists of c olor Feminists from page 1 jority of people in this country, and especially the masses of women, stand to benefit from the most militant, the most assertive, challenge to racism..." bell hooks has written that "while it is in no way racist for any author to write a book exclusively about white women, it is fundamentally racist for books to be published that focus solely on the American white woman's experience in which that experience is assumed to be the American women's experience." Racism is a joint responsibility. "I do not hold any individual American woman (or man) responsible for the roots of this ignorance about other cultures (which is one basis for racist oppression)..." writes Judith Moschkovich, "I do hold every woman (or man) responsible for the transformation of this ignorance." . l §JJjata relaUves In 18 Inclla, and Inclla ot 19 slx it 1n it snowing." "It llke hard 17, it In "It "I 1n jail (at In It It llvlng In Engllsh. ta.ken 1n Inclla Florence Lo - - . "I If understand.'• Suntta had ls Interpretations. tree Suntta call lt are cannot neighbors' Indla call, ls In it in In diUicult. Suntta "If girl, it . A in Suntta. dlahes." thelr in • half Indla ls 21, will Indian Indla girl• friend," Inclla a talks. If so I if say llke Lo In Lo 1n 1983 In 1986 famlly Lo, 1t be Idea. Lo In part the as isa "I ls something lt It. In Interest In I kind of ·traditional.• ''ts are In than as. In I overdomlnant plannedthey in ls fiuent In Chinese. extensively. having blt hard I Lo. my fast 1n Lo. ''1t Lo "1 good in photo_.,,, l(lfflbM1le Kranich Suntta (1) 118te, India, are worldng on Sujata explained. The wedding date 1a set by baa a the parents. Traditionally, the goah!' woman moves Into the hus- girl band's house with hl8 family marrtage and must take on the house- hold responsibilities. Sujata's rellglon, marriage will deviate slightly 1a from custom. "I will go after two years to 18 lndiInclla but my mother and fa- cated laat ther are going first. They go Sujata•• to some of the relatives house laat beand they ask, 'Do you know fore any boy for my girl?' If they say yes, then they will give very elaborate In Inclla me a call and I will go," Sujata explained. fa- Sujata's husband will come ther arranges everything back to the U.S. where the from the to the food and two wlll live with her parenta givea for one year and then they to the marrriage. will move Into their own The ceremony coats beapartment. Sujata plans to tween three and five thousand finish college and become a ls travel agent. However, it 18 or IIOO people. At the end of expected of her to have chll- the wedding, the woman and dren. f1re "If you don't have chll- husdren," she explained, "they band and wife. either call you bad names." After spouse dies, the other cannot two years ot marrtage she remarry, according to Jain will have a child and lt it's a 1n ls boy "It's lucky for every- not heard of. good. hesttJate qulet backgroundwhere I I'm shouldn •t being a ofcolor -~ from P""8 1 Jorlty 01 1n milltant, racism ... " baa ·it in is raclat be 1n is aasumed the experience.•• Raclam ls responaibllity. ''I Individual man) thls is oppression) ... " Moschkovlch, tranaformation this Pamela Smith Accepts being a role model on campus, in community by Mary Woods Pamela Smith is a role model at the Parkside campus, as well as in the Racine community at large. "I accept the responsibilty of being a role model," she said. As one of only two Black women on campus in a staff position, Smith is sought out for advice which she freely gives so that others may benefit from her knowledge. As a minority professional, she tries to pass on what she knows to others. "Each generation should prepare the next," she said. Smith realizes that not all minority professionals have interests that extend beyond themselves. "As different as minorities are, as different as men are from women, you'll find these differences in terms of commitment to one another." Smith acknowledges that her strong commitment to helping others is a personal, individual commitment. It is this interest, the interest in seeing others succeed, that is one factor which accounts for her effectiveness as an advisor/ educational outreach counselor at EOC (Educational Opportunity Center) where she has worked since the program began in October 1985. In her position, she is responsible for assisting adults in exploring vocational/technical or college programs. EOC is funded by by the Department of Education for the purpose of aiding low-income minorities, women, veterans and the handicapped who have fewer opportunities to pursue information on post secondary programs. Smith realizes that being a Black woman equips her with the required empathy for those with whom she works. However, she adds, it is possible for non-minorities to be effective in such a position - just not as likely. She points to the effectiveness of missionaries who freely gave of themselves for humankind. She realizes that the missionary spirit lives in but a few. Having trained in behavioral psychology at Western Michigan, Smith understands incremental learning and is able to transfer this to her work by giving her clients appreciation of the various steps necessary for them to realize their dreams. Her unquestionable commitment to others over the years gives her respected stature in the community and makes her a most valuable staff member. Smith views education as "the most viable avenue of achieving because it broadens your thinking capabilities, analytical abilities and self-introspection. "It is a process," Smith continued, "and ultimately we'd like to think that the end result is a degree and therefore a marketable skill, but I think there's something missing when you forget about the learning process itself. The process itself is important." When asked what she would like minority students to gain from higher education, she responded by saying, "One of the most important skills that a minority person can have is to be able to learn the system, to learn systematic ways of thinking, to learn the process and to learn organizational structure because all of society and everything you want to do is based on a structure or a system. "If we, as minorities, don't have the confidence or are intimidated by pursuing a phenomenon from one step to the next, we lose," Smith continued. "We may start the process and then there's a second level or a third level or a Debbie Hendricks A woman with a beneficial view by Mary Woods As Director of CHAMP (Creating Higher Aspirations and Motivations Program), Debbie Hendricks tries to instill within pre-college students the idea that CHAMP serves their motivation to achieve whatever it is that they deem important for their fulfillment. The CHAMP program works with minority students in eighth through twelfth grades. The purpose of the program is to motivate students to attend and be prepared for college. Hendricks, though director of CHAMP, has also served as acting director of Minority Student Services, much to the delight of the students served by that office. She has implemented positive change while serving in both capacities. Before coming to Parkside in July, 1986, she was the assistant director of the Educational Opportunity Program at Marquette University where she also received her Master's degree. In her work with CHAMP students and Parkside students, Hendricks tries to show that having a sense of responsibility of self is responsibility to other people. The CHAMP program, under her direction, has added a new course entitled, "Ethnic History," to show the results of others' sense of responsibility. Contributions of Blacks, Native Americans and Hispanics will be presented in this new course to show that being responsible for oneself has implications for the lives of others. As a Black woman at Parkside, Hendricks would like to see the day when she is "not looked at as a Black woman who works in the CHAMP program, but as an individual who can be helpful to anyone," Hendricks said. "I would like for a visitor to be able to come on campus and not be told where the Blacks are, where the Hispanics are, where the International students are," Hendricks continued. "I'd like them to feel while they are here that Parkside encompasses everybody. That's the impact that I'd like to make. That's what I'd like to see." When asked how important it is for minority students to interact with the majority population, she responded, "It is critical for minority students to interact. "We must mix, mingle and understand one another. Minorities are bothered by others' not understanding them, so that's why it's so important for minorities to mingle with others. It's the way that the majority will get to know the minority. I resist the idea of being separate but equal. This is not to say that the minorities at times may not need outlets together, but real understanding will only come from interaction." In her short time at Parkside, Hendricks has been a mover. She has worked ceaselessly in helping the university come to grips with its understanding of the importance of Minority Student Services. Funds have been allocated and a staff will be coming in to further serve the needs of minority students. Hendricks is currently responsible for proposal writing and the day-to-day operations of both CHAMP and Minority Student Services. Hendricks comes from a family that has high regard for education. Both of her parents have college degrees. One of her grandfathers was a horse shoer in Mississippi where he worked and sent all of his children through college. Hendricks is dedicated to seeing more minorities attend and be prepared for college. She is very proud that at this time, CHAMP has its highest enrollment of Spanish students. When asked how she sees herslf in the university she responded, "The only difference between myself and anyone else here is perspective, Hendricks see page 2 fourth level and before we can make it through the hierarchy, we've gotten wiped out. So once we've mastered the thinking, once we've adapted our thinking to a systematic way, then it's harder to eliminate us from the process." Her mother and grandmother (who is now 80 years old) instilled within her a strong desire to help others. She was taught at an early age that her responsibilities go beyond herself. As a single mother who finds parenting rewarding, she is instilling these same qualities in her daughter. Smith is the eldest daughter and one of seven children, six of whom have obtained colege educations. For this, she credits her mother, who values education. Smith feels that Parkside could have a positive impact on the community and is somewhat optimistic of this end because of the broader educational concept of the present administration. When asked if being a minority places extra responsibilities and additional expectations upon her, she said that if and when that is the case, she uses it as an oppor- Pamela Smith tunity to educate others. She feels that minorities have an obligation to educate non-minorities about the minority experience since the majority population seldom has the cause to look beyond their own experience. If there is a message that Smith would deliver to the Parkside community, it would be to "be receptive to new ideas, to new ways of looking at the same thing." To minority students, she would say, "Develop a sense of self, a security, a confidence. If you take that with you, you can make it." 'We share same problems differently "We all go through the same problems whether you're Black, white, Hispanic or whatever. It's just that we i share it differently." That is the belief of Sophia Tina Miller, one of 106 Black female students on campus. Miller is a sophomore who has been attending Parkside for four years. "The first two years I was doing real good, but the peer pressure groups I hung around with, I lost confidence in what I really wanted to do at Parkside," Miller explained. The peer groups Miller associated with gave her advice but not the kind that she would now give to a student. "Put your facts in order," suggested Miller. "Is this a good place for you to be? What are the requirements? No one ever told me this They (peer groups) told me what teacher not to take and what teacher to take. But sometimes if you get the teacher by yourself and you open up to them, they can see where you come from." Lack of positive encouragement from peer groups also didn't help Miller in her academic career. "Some people don't like to see you put forth an effort and try to put you down," explained Miller. "I found the majority of them was my own race, which was a shock. "To me, the majority of Black women have the worst attitude problem about one another. They judge you on the outside, how you dress up, and not normally on what you really are on the inside. "You got to know how to take criticism. That's what Black women have to learn to do with themselves in order to relate to others. They criticize with each other but when somebody criticizes them, they hold a grudge on each other," Miller explained. In addition to being a student, Miller is very active in church. She wishes more professors would understand why she sometimes takes time off from her classes to engage in various church activities. Miller believes that professors are more understanding of the time involved in athletics than other activities. "Athletes get away with it (being excused from classes). With me, my church activities are more important (than school) and they (professors) can't accept that. I have a lot of church and prayer service that I'm trying to get into," explained Miller. "I would like to sometimes go to prayer service but the teacher would tell you, 'Well, you have to work it out and if you don't, I don't care.' "» Faith in God is a major positive force in Miller's life. "I'm trying to let God lead "JY w»y that I can accomplish my goal. There's a lot of stuff that I can do and I don't even have to have the educa- **or ^ because I have faith in myself," said Miller. ' I . \ ... Pamela Smith Accepts being a role model on campus, in community by Mary Woods Pamela Smith ls a role model at the Parkside campus, aa well as in the Racin community at large. "I ccept th re.8pons1bllty of being a role model,•· she said. As one of only two Black women on campus in a staff po ltion, Smith 1s sought out for advice which she freely gtv so that others may benefit from her knowledge. As a minority professional, h tries to pass on what she know to others. "Each generation should prepare the next," sh said. Smith realizes that not all minority professionals have interests that extend beyond themselves. ••As diff rent as mlnoritl s are, a.a dllferent as men are. from women, you '11 find these differences in terms of commitment to one another." Smith acknowledges that her strong commitment to h lping others ls a personal, individual commitment. It 1a this interest, the interest In eing others succeed, that ls on fact.or which accounts for her effectlvene s as an advisor/ educational outreach counselor at EOC (Education- 1 Opportunity Center) where she has worked since the program began in October 1986. In her position, she ls responsible tor aastatlng adults in exploring vocational/techn1cal or college programs. EOC is funded by by the Department of Education for the purpos of aiding low-Income minorities, women, veterans and the handicapped who have f wer opportunities to pursue lnformaUon on post secondary programs. Smith realizes that being a Black woman equips her with the r quired empathy for those with whom she works. However, she adds, 1t ls possible for non-minorities to be effecUve in such a posttlon - just not as likely. She points to the effectiveness of missionaries who freely gave of themselves for humankind. She reall.zes that the missionary splrtt lives in but a f.ew. Having trained in behavioral psychology at Westem Michigan, Smith understands incremental leamtng and ls able to transfer this to her work by giving her clients ap. preclation of the various step necessary for them to reallze thelr dreams. Her unquestionable commitment to others over the yea.rs gives her respected tature 1n the Debbie Hendricks community and makes her a most valuable staff member. Smith views education as "the most viable avenue of achieving because it broadens your thinking capabilities, analytical abillties and el!-introspectlon. "It ls a process," Smith continued, "and ultimately we'd like to think that the end result ls a degree and therefore a marketable skill, but I think there's something missing when you forget about th leamlng process itself. The process itself is important.•• When asked what sh would ll.ke minority students to gain from higher education, she responded by saying, "One of the most important skills that a minority person can have is to be able to learn the system, to learn systematic ways of thinking, to learn the process and to learn organizational structure because all of society and everything you want to do 1 based on a structure or a system. "If we, as minorities, don't have the confidence or are intimidated by pursuing a phenomenon from one step to the next, we lose," Smith continued. "We may start the pro., cess and then there's a second level or a third level or a A woman with a beneficial view by Mary Woods As Director of CHAMP (Creating Higher Aspirations and Motivations Program), Debbie Hendricks tries to instill within pre-college students the idea that CHAMP serves their motivation to acht ve whatever it ls that th y d em Important for th ir fulfillment. The CHAMP program work with minority stud nta 1n lghth through twelfth grad s. Th purpo of th program ls to motivate stud nts to attend and be prepared for coll g . H ndrlcka, though director of CHAMP, ha.a also served acting director of Minority Stud nt services, much to th d light of th students served by that offlc . Sh baa implemented posltlv change while serving tn both capacltlea. B fore coming to Parkaide ln July, 1986, she was the a. aiatant director of the Educational Opportunity Program at Marquette University where she al80 received her Master'• degree. In her work wtth CHAMP students and Parkside atuden , Hendrlcka trte1 to ahow that having a senae of responstbUlty of self la responsibility to other people. Th CHAMP program, under her direction, ha.a added a new course entitled, "Ethnic Hlatory," to show the results of others' sense of re- 1ponsibility. Contributions of Blacks, Nativ Americana and Hispanics will be presented in this new eourae to show that being responsible for onesel1 has lmplicatlons for the lives of others. >J a Black woman at Parkllde, Hendricks would like to see the day when she is "not looked at as a Black woman who works in the CHAMP program, but an individual who can be helpful to anyone," H ndrtcks said. "l would Uke for a visitor to be able to come on campus and not be told where the Blacks are, where the Hispanics are, where the International students are," Hendricks continued. "I'd like them to f l while they are here that Parkside encompasses everybody. That's the impact that I'd l1k to make. That's what I'd like to see." When asked how important it 1B for minority students to interact with the majority population, she responded, "It ls critical for minority students to interact. "We must mlx, mingle and understand one another. Minorities are bothered by others' not understanding them, 80 that's why it'• so important for minorities to mingle with others. It's the way that the majority wUl get to know the minority. I reslat the Idea of betng separate but equal. This ls not to say that the minorities at tlmes may not need outlets together, but real understandJng will only come from interaction." In her short time at Park• side, Hendricks has been a mover. She has worked ceaselessly tn helping the university come to grips with lta understanding of the importance of Minority Student Services. Funds have been allocated and a staff will be coming ln to further serve the n eds of minority students. Hendricks ls currently responsible for proposal writing and the day-to-day operations of both CHAMP and :Minority Student Services. Hendricks comes from a family that has high regard for education. Both of her pa.nmts have college degrees. One of her grandfathers wu a horse shoer in Misalssippl where he worked and sent all of hl8 children through college. Hendricks ts dedicated to seeing more mlnoritles attend and be prepared for college. She ls very proud that at this tlme, CHAMP has lts highest enrollment of Spanlah students. When asked how she aeelJ henlf in the un1vemty she reaponded, ''The only dlffer4 ence between myself and anyone else here la perspective, tMndrick91ffP-,.2 fourth level and before we can make it through the hierarchy, we've gotten wiped out. So once we've mastered the thlnldng, once we've adapted our thinking to a systematic way, then it's harder to eliminate us from the process." Her mother and grandmother ( who 1s now 80 years old) lnStllled within her a strong desire to help others. She waa taught at an early age that her responslbllltles go beyond herself. Aa a single mother who finds parenting rewarding, she 1s lnSttlltng these sam qualltl ln h r daughter. Smith ls the eldest daughter and one of seven children, slx of whom have obtained colege educations. For this, she credits her mother, who values education. Smith feel that Parkside could have a positive impact on the community and is somewhat optimlsUc of th.ta end because of the broader educational concept of the present admlnistratlon. When aaked if. being a minority places extra responsibilities and additional expectations upon her, she said that if and when that 1s the case, she uses lt as an oppor- Pamela Smith tun1ty to educate others. She feels that minorities have an obligation to ducate non-mJ. norittes about the minority experience since the majority population seldom has the cause to look beyond thelr own experience. If there ls a message that Smith would deliver to the Parkside community, tl would be to ''be receptive to new Ideas, to new ways of looking at the same thing." To minority students, she would say, "Develop sense of self, a security, a confidence. If you take that with you, you can make lt." 'We share same problems differently' "We all go through the same problem whether you're Black, white, Hispanic or whatever. It's Just that we 1 share it dlfferenUy." That 1s the belief of Sophia Tina Miller, one of 106 Black female students on campus. Miller is a sophomore who has been attending Parkside for four years. • 'The first two yea.rs I was doing real good, but the peer pressure groups I hung around with, I lost confidence in what I really wanted to do at Parkside," Miller explained. The peer groups Miller associated with gave her advice but not the kind that she would now gtve to a student. "Put your facts 1n order," suggested Miller. "la thla a good place for you to be? What are the requlrements? No one ever told me th.ta. They (peer groups) told me what teacher not to take and what teacher to take. But sometimes if. you get the teacher by yourself and you open up to them, they can see where you come from." Lack of poaitlve encourage. ment from peer groups also didn't help Miller in her academic career. "SOme people don't l1k to see you put forth an effort and try to put you down," explained Miller. "I found the majority of them was my own race, which was a shock. "To me, the ma:,Orlty of Black women have the worst attitude problem about one another. They judge you on the outside, how you dre up, and not normally on what you really are on the inside. "You got to know how to take criticlsm. That's what Black women have to learn to do with themselves ln order to relate to others. They criticize with ach other but when somebody criticizes them, they hold a grudge on each other," Miller explained. In addition to being a student, Miller ls very active ln church. She wishes more profe$ 80rs would understand why she sometimes takes time off from her classes to engage in various church activities. Miller believes that professors are more understanding of the time involved in athletic than other activities. "Athletes get away with lt (being excused from classes}. With me, my church activl• ties are more important (than school) and they (professors) can't accept that. I have a lot of church and prayer service that I'm trying to get into," explained Miller. "I would like to sometimes go to prayer service but the teacher would tell you, 'Well, you have to work lt out and if you don't, I don't care.· •~ Faith 1n God ls a major positive force in Miller's llte. "I'm trying to let Ood lead my way that I can accompllsh my goat. There's a lot of stuff that I can do and I don't even have to have the education for 1t because t have faith in myself," said Miller. RANGER Thursday, April 29,1987 9 park's dept. Thursday, April 30 VIDEO: "Shoah" will be shown continuously all day starting at 8:30 a.m. in Union 104. This film is about the destruction of Jews during World War II. The showing is free and open to the public. Friday, May 1 MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union cinema. Admission is free for Parkside/Carthage students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. A Week at the Park• PLAY: "The Cradle Will Hock" starts at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Saturday, May 2 WORKSHOPS: "Successful Parenting of Teenagers" and "Advanced Lotus 1-2-3" both start at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2312 for further details. PLAY: "The Cradle Will Rock" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, May 3 DOCUMENTARY: "Shoah" (part one of part two) will be shown at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 4 CONCERT: "Pizza, Pasta and all that Jazz" featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in Union Square. All are welcome. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. in Union Square. Sponsored by PAB. DOCUMENTARY: "Shoah" (part two of part two) will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The film is open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, May 5 CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble starting at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will be charged at the door. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Wednesday, May 6 WORKSHOP: "Marketing in a Non-Profit Organization" starts at 9 a.m. in Union 207. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Steve Mullin from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. in Main Place. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be repeated at 3:30 p.m. in Union Square. 16. The rally will be a road race/scavenger hunt and will begin at 2 p.m. A $5 entry fee will be charged, but all entrants will have the opportunity to win a $100 cash prize for the best time. There will be a post-rally celebration with food and beverages. The rally winner will be announced at The End Saturday night. — ThFeil es — One Year Ago May 1, 1986 Residence director dies The recently-named residence director for Parkside's new housing project died this weekend in a seven-car accident near Oklahoma City, OK. Craig A. Hall and his wife Jill were killed when a semitruck veered across the highway median strip and hit seven cars, according to Jenny Price, director of student life. Hall, who was chosen for the position last month, was to begin work at Parkside next week. Price said she is uncertain what will happen to fill the position. She speclated another candidate from the final pool will be selected to fill the vacancy. Five Years Ago April 29, 1982 "Save the Library Day" set Members of student organizations - PAB, PSGA, Ranger and SOC - are organizing "Save the Library Day" on Wednesday, May 12 in an effort to raise funds for the library, which has been seriously hurt by state mandated budget cuts. The library is also receiving attention from the PSGA Senate and the Science Division Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee. The student organization leaders have arranged for more than 30 items to be donated to a raffle to raise funds for the library. The prizes include a semester's books and a white parking sticker. They also have sought and received several donations from the business communities in Racine and Kenosha. Ten Years Ago April 27, 1977 Balsano receives unisexual grant Life science professor Joseph Balsano has been awarded a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of an evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who has been studying the various aspects of the Poecilia formosa since the mid-1960's, points out that the research is particularly valuable for genetic research. Pi Sigma Epsilon The Pi Sigma Epsilon Co- Ed Marketing Fraternity will hold meetings every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 116. PAB The Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a road rally on Saturday, May Club Events Geology Club Mr. Bart Adrian of the Weather Department of WITI-Channel 6 in Milwaukee will speak on "Tornadoes and Severe Thunderstorms" on Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. The talk is scheduled for Greenquist 113 but may be moved to a larger room if interest dictates. Everyone is welcome. Humanities Symposium Sheila Kaplan will be speaking on "State Colleges and Universities: Their Role in the Future" on Sunday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. The symposium will be held at 4601 Edgewater Drive in Racine. Everyone is welcome. English Club Students interested in forming an English club will meet Monday, May 4 in CA 233 at 12:15 p.m. The winner of the English scholarship will be announced at the meeting and organizational strategies will be discussed. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon will be sponsoring the Loop 500 on SOC SOC from page 1 major status, it doesn't mean another organization has to lose major status. There is no guideline stating that there can only be four major status organizations on campus. "Our goals for the next year are to continue club involvement on campus and continue the worthwhile activities SOC has been doing all along. Hopefully we'll be able to set up new clubs on campus, we've also got several new committees that are going to keep us busy," Harmeyer stated. "I hope that as a result of SOC gaining major status, we don't have a break from PSGA. Although we're not going to be a standing committee of PSGA anymore, I would hope that the president and vice-president would continue to work with SOC as well as the other organizations on campus. Just because we're leaving PSGA, it doesn't mean we have to stop doing all the important things we do together," he added. Harmeyer summarized his feelings about SOC by saying, "The whole thing with SOC could never have been done without the help of people like Bill Serpe, Dan Galbraith, Buddy Couvion, Kay Rouse and many others. I'm really thankful for the help all those people have given me this past semester. I hope they continue in their support for SOC. "This is what SOC deserves. We've worked long and hard to gain major status. I don't see any problems with SOC keeping major status. We're a vital part of Parkside and will continue to be for years to come," Harmeyer concluded. In other Senate business, Senators and Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) members were elected. Kay Rouse and Sue Walborn were elected senators of PSGA. Dan Vogt was re-elected assistant pro-tempore of PSGA. The three spring SUFAC seats were filled by Senators Kevin Zirkelbach, Blake Topel and Sue Walborn. The two fall seats were filled by Chief Justice of PSGA Scott Peterson and Peer Support member Ralph Abagian. Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. in the Inner Loop Road. Team fees are $12 and price includes a Loop 500 t-shirt for each member. Prizes will be awarded for winners. Sign-up will be held through May 1 in the Alcove. Remember, no issue after next week. Get your club events in by Monday at noon GOOD EXPERIENCE GREAT EARNINGS Telecable of Ra cine has need of part-time direct sales people WE OFFER: • paid training • evenings and weekend hours • average income $200-$300 per week WE NEED PEOPLE WITH: • professional appearance • professional attitude • dependable transportation CALL TELECABLE AT 637 6977 ASK FOR FRED eoe - M/F RANGER Thursday , April 29, 1987 9 park's dept - --------A Week at the Park-------- Thursday, April 80 \1DEO: "Shoah" wlll be shown continuously all day starting at 8:30 a .m. ln Union 104. ThJs film ls about the destruction of Jews during World War II. The showing Ls free and open to the publlc. Friday, May 1 MOVIE: "Liquid Sky'' (R) will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union cLnema. Admission ls free for Parkside/Carthage students and $2 for other . Sponsored byPAB. PLAY: "The Cradle Will Rock" starts at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Saturday, May 2 WORKSHOPS: ''Successful Parenting of Teenagers" and "Advanced Lotus 1-2-3" both start at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2312 for further details. PLAY: "The Cradle Will Rock" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, May S DOCUMENTARY: ''Shoah'' (part one of part two) wlll be shown at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be repeat d at 8 p.m. in the Uruon Cinema. Monday, May 4: CONCERT: "Pizza, Pasta and all that Jazz'' featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in Union Square. All are welcome. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. in Union Square. Sponsored by PAB. DOCUMENTARY: ''Shoah'' (part two of part two) will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The ftlm is open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, May cs CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble starting at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatr . Admission w111 be charged at the door. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon'' will be reoeated at 8 p.m. ln Unton Square. Wecln y, Ma WORKSHOP: "Mark ting in a Non-Profit Organlzation" tarts at 9 a.m. in nton 207. Sponsor d by the Continuing Education Offlc . OOFFEEHOU E: featuring Steve Mullln from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. ln Main Place. The v nt l fr e and open to th public. ponsored by p AB. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" wlll be repeat d at 3:SO p.m. in Uruon Squ r . - - --------Club Events---------- Pi Sigma Epsilon 16 . The rally will be a road race/ scavenger hunt and will begin at 2 p.m. A $IS entry fee will be charged, but all entrants will have the opportunity to win a 100 cash prize for the best time. There will be a post-rally celebration with food and beverages. The rally winner will be announced at The End Saturday night. The Pl Sigma Epsilon CoEd arketing Fraternity will hold meetings every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 116. PAB Th Park ide Activities Board will be sponsoring a road rally on Saturday, May - The Files On Year Ago May 1.1986 Rettld n dlr tor di - The recently-named residence director for Parkside's new housing project died this weekend in a seven-car accident near Oklahoma City, OK. Craig A. Hall and hJ wife Jlll were killed when a semitruck veered across the highway median strip and hJt sev n cars, according to JeMy Price, director of student llfe. Hall, who was chosen for the posltlon last month, was to begin work at Parkside next week. rice said she is uncertain what will happen to fill the position. She speclat d another candidate from the ftnal pool will be selected to fill the vacancy. Flv Years Ago April 29, 1982 "Sav th Ubra.ry Day" set Members of student organizations - P AB, PSGA, Ranger and SOC. are organlzlng "Save the Library Day" on Wednesday, May 12 ln an effort to ralSe funds for the Ubra.ry, which has been seriously hurt by state mandated budget cuts. The library ts also receiving attention from the PSGA Senate and the Science Divlslon Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee. The student organization leaders have arranged for more than 30 items to be donated to a raffle to raise funds for the library. The prizes include a semester's books and a white parking sticker. They also have sought and received several donations from the business communities in Racine and Kenosha. TenYean Ago April 7, 1977 Bal ano r celv unJ xual grant Lif scienc professor Joseph Balsano has been awardd a $35,000 grant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of an evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small untsexuaJ fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano who has been studying the various aspects of the Poectlla formosa stnce the mid-1960's, points out that the research ts particularly valuable for genetic research. oeology Club Mr. Bart Adrian of the Weather Department of WITI-Channel 6 in Milwaukee will speak on "Tornadoes and Severe Thunderstorm '• on Friday, May l at I p.m. The talk is scheduled for Greenqulst 113 but may be moved to a larger room 1f interest dictates. Everyone Is welcome. Humanities Symposium Shella Kaplan wtll be speaking on "State Colleges and Universities: Their Role in the Future" on Sunday, soc May 3 at 7:SO p.m. The ympostum will be held at 4601 Edgewater Drive ln Racine. Everyone ls welcome. English Club Students interested ln forming an Engll.sh club will meet Monday, May t In CA 233 at 12:15 p.m. The winner of the English scholarship will be announced at the meeting and organizational strategies will be discussed. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Pi Sigma. Epsilon Pl Sigma Epsilon will be sponsoring the Loop ISOO on SOC from page 1 major status, It doesn't mean another organization has to lose major status. There is no guideline stating that there can only be four major statu organizations on campus. "Our goals for the next year are to continue club involvement on campus and continue the worthwhile actlvi• ties SOC has been doing all along. Hopefully we'll be able to set up new clubs on campus, we've also got several new committees that are going to keep us busy," Harmeyer stated. "I hope that as a result of SOC gatntng major status, we don't have a break from PSGA. Although we're not going to be a standing committee of PSGA anymore, I would hope that the president and vice-president would continue to work with SOC as well as the other organlzationa on campus. Just becau se we're leaving PSGA, it doesn't mean we have to stop doing all the important things we do together," he added. Harmeyer summarized his feelings about SOC by saying, "The whole thing with SOC could never have been done without the help of people like Bill Serpe, Dan Galbraith, Buddy Couvion, Kay Rouse and many others. I'm really thankful for the help all those people have given me thJs past semester. I hope they continue in their support for SOC. "This ls what SOC deserves. We've worked long and hard to gain major status. I don't see any problems with SOC keeping major status. We're a vital part of Parkside and will continue to be for years to come," Harmeyer concluded. In other Senate business, Senators and Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) members were elected. Kay Rouse and Sue Walborn were elected senator of PSGA. Dan Vogt was re-elected assistant pro-tempore of PSGA. The three spring SUF AC seats were filled by Senators Kevin Zlrkelbach, Blake Topel and Sue Walborn. The two fall seata were filled by Chief Justice of PSOA Scott Pet erson and Peer Support member Ralph Aba gian. Friday, May l at 1 p.m. in th Inner Loop Ro d. Team fee are $12 and price includ s a Loop ISOO t -shirt for h member. Prizes will be awarded for wlnn n. Sign-up will b held through y 1 ln the Alcove. Reme mber, • no issue after next week. Get your club ev ents in by Mond ay at noon GOOD EXPERIENCE GREAT EARNINGS Telecable of Racine has need of part-time direct sales people WE OFFER: • paid train ing • evenings and weekend hours • average income s200.s300 per week NEED PEOPlE WITH: • professional appearance • professional attitude • dependable transportation CAlL TElECABLE AT 837-8977 ASK FOR FRED eoe. M/F RANGER Thursday, April 29,1987 9 park's dept. Thursday, April 30 VIDEO: "Shoah" will be shown continuously all day starting at 8:30 a.m. in Union 104. This film is about the destruction of Jews during World War II. The showing is free and open to the public. Friday, May 1 MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union cinema. Admission is free for Parkside/Carthage students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. A Week at the Park• PLAY: "The Cradle Will Rock" starts at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Saturday, May 2 WORKSHOPS: "Successful Parenting of Teenagers" and "Advanced Lotus 1-2-3" both start at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2312 for further details. PLAY: "The Cradle Will Rock" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, May 3 DOCUMENTARY: "Shoah" (part one of part two) will be shown at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, May 4 CONCERT: "Pizza, Pasta and all that Jazz" featuring the Parkside Jazz Ensemble from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in Union Square. All are welcome. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be shown at 1:30 p.m. in Union Square. Sponsored by PAB. DOCUMENTARY: "Shoah" (part two of part two) will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The film is open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, May 5 CONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ensemble starting at 8 p.m. in the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will be charged at the door. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in Union Square. Wednesday, May 6 WORKSHOP: "Marketing in a Non-Profit Organization" starts at 9 a.m. in Union 207. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. COFFEEHOUSE: featuring Steve Mullin from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. in Main Place. The event is free and open to the public. Sponsored by PAB. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be repeated at 3:30 p.m. in Union Square. 16. The rally will be a road race/scavenger hunt and will begin at 2 p.m. A $5 entry fee will be charged, but all entrants will have the opportunity to win a $100 cash prize for the best time. There will be a post-rally celebration with food and beverages. The rally winner will be announced at The End Saturday night. — The Files — One Year Ago May 1, 1986 Residence director dies The recently-named residence director for Parkside's new housing project died this weekend in a seven-car accident near Oklahoma City, OK. Craig A. Hall and his wife Jill were killed when a semitruck veered across the highway median strip and hit seven cars, according to Jenny Price, director of student life. Hall, who was chosen for the position last month, was to begin work at Parkside next week. Price said she is uncertain what will happen to fill the position. She speclated another candidate from the final pool will be selected to fill the vacancy. Five Years Ago April 29, 1982 "Save the Library Day" set Members of student organizations - PAB, PSGA, Ranger and SOC - are organizing "Save the Library Day" on Wednesday, May 12 in an effort to raise funds for the library, which has been seriously hurt by state mandated budget cuts. The library is also receiving attention from the PSGA Senate and the Science Division Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee. The student organization leaders have arranged for more than 30 items to be donated to a raffle to raise funds for the library. The prizes include a semester's books and a white parking sticker. They also have sought and received several donations from the business communities in Racine and Kenosha. Ten Years Ago April 27, 1977 Balsano receives unisexual grant Life science professor Joseph Balsano has been awarded a $35,000 g rant from the National Science Foundation to continue his studies of an evolutionary biology of an unusual species of small unisexual fish in which all offspring are female. Balsano, who has been studying the various aspects of the Poecilia formosa since the mid-1960's, points out that the research is particularly valuable for genetic research. Pi Sigma Epsilon The Pi Sigma Epsilon Co- Ed Marketing Fraternity will hold meetings every Wednesday at 1 p.m. in Molinaro 116. PAB The Parkside Activities Board will be sponsoring a road rally on Saturday, May Club Events Geology Club Mr. Bart Adrian of the Weather Department of WITI-Channel 6 in Milwaukee will speak on "Tornadoes and Severe Thunderstorms" on Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. The talk is scheduled for Greenquist 113 but may be moved to a larger room if interest dictates. Everyone is welcome. Humanities Symposium Sheila Kaplan will be speaking on "State Colleges and Universities: Their Role in the Future" on Sunday, May 3 at 7:30 p.m. The symposium will be held at 4601 Edgewater Drive in Racine. Everyone is welcome. English Club Students interested in forming an English club will meet Monday, May 4 in CA 233 at 12:15 p.m. The winner of the English scholarship will be announced at the meeting and organizational strategies will be discussed. All interested students are encouraged to attend. Pi Sigma Epsilon Pi Sigma Epsilon will be sponsoring the Loop 500 on Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. in the Inner Loop Road. Team fees are $12 and price includes a Loop 500 t-shirt for each member. Prizes will be awarded for winners. Sign-up will be held through May 1 in the Alcove. Remember, no issue after next week. Get your club events in by Monday at noon GOOD EXPERIENCE GREAT EARNINGS Telecable of Rac ine has need of part-time direct sales people WE OFFER: • paid tr aining • evenings and weekend hours • average income $200-$300 per week WE NEED PEOPLE WITH: • professional appearance • professional attitude • dependable transportation CALL TELECABLE AT 637-6977 ASK FOR FRED eoe-M/F SOC SOC from page 1 major status, it doesn't mean another organization has to lose major status. There is no guideline stating that there can only be four major status organizations on campus. "Our goals for the next year are to continue club involvement on campus and continue the worthwhile activities SOC has been doing all along. Hopefully we'll be able to set up new clubs on campus, we've also got several new committees that are going to keep us bus v." Harmeyer stated. ^^°Pe that as a result of SOC gaining major status, we don t have a break from PSGA. Although we're not going to be a standing committee of PSGA anymore, I would hope that the president and vice-president would continue to work with SOC as well as the other organizations on campus. Just because we're leaving PSGA, it doesn't mean we have to stop doing all the important things we do together," he added. Harmeyer summarized his feelings about SOC by saving, "The whole thing with SOC could never have been done without the help of people like Bill Serpe, Dan Galbraith, Buddy Couvion, Kay Rouse and many others. I'm really thankful for the help all those people have given me this past semester. I hope they continue in their support for SOC. "This is what SOC deserves. We've worked long and hard to gain major status. I don't see any problems with SOC keeping major status. We're a vital part of Parkside and will continue to be for years to come," Harmeyer concluded. In other Senate business, Senators and Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) members were elected. Kay Rouse and Sue Walborn were elected senators of PSGA. Dan Vogt was re-elected assistant pro-tempore of PSGA. The three spring SUFAC seats were filled by Senators Kevin Zirkelbach, Blake Topel and Sue Walborn The two fall seats were filled by Chief Justice of PSGA Scott Peterson and Peer Support member Ralph Abagian. A RANGER Thursday, April 29, 1987 9 park's dept. --------A Week at the Park-------- 'lbunda , April SO VIDEO: "Shoah" wlll b shown continuously all day starting at 8:80 a.m. in Union 104. This film ls about the destruction of Jews during World War II. The showing is free and open to the public. Friday, May 1 MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be shown at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. In the Union cinema. Admis ion is fr e for Parkside/Carthage students and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. PLA y: "The Cradle Will Rock" starts at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Saturday, May Z WORKSHOPS: •·successful Parenting of Teenagers" and "Advanced Lotus -2-3" both start at 9 a.m. Call ext. 2812 for further detail . PLAY: "The Cradle wm Rock" will be repeated at 8 p.m. 1n the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Sunday, May 3 DOCUMENTARY: "Shoah" (part one of part two) will be shown at 2 p.m. In the Union Cinema. MOVIE: "Liquid Sky" (R) will be repeated at 8 p.m. 1n the Union Cinema. Monday, May t CONCERT: "Pizza, Pasta and all that Jazz" featuring the· Parkside Jazz Ensemble from 1.2 noon to 2 p.m. 1n Union Square. All are welcome. VIDEO: "Flash Gordon" will be shown at l:M p.m. 1n Union Square. Sponsored by PAB. DOCUMENTARY: ''Shoah'' ( part two of part two) will be shown at 6 p.m. in the Union Cinema. The film ls open to the public at no charge. Tuesday, May 5 OONCERT: featuring the Parkside Wind Ens mble starting at 8 p.m. 1n the Communication Arts Theatre. Admission will be charged at the door. VIDEO: ''Flash Gordon" will be repeated at 8 p.m. In Uruon Square. Wedneaday, May 8 WORK HOP: "Marketing In a Non-Profit Organization" starts at 9 a.m. In Union 207. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Offlc OOFFEEHO f turing Steve Mulltn from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6-8 p.m. In Main Place. The event ls free and open to th public. Sponsored by p AB. VIDEO: "Fl h Gordon" wlll be repeated at 3:30 p.m. In Union Square. ----------Club Events---------- Pl Sigma Epsilon The Pl Sigma Epsilon Co· Ed Marketing Fraternity will hold meeting every Wednesday at 1 p.m. In Molinaro 116. PAB The Parkside AcUvitles Board will be sponsoring a road rally on Saturday, May 16. The rally will be a road race/scavenger hunt and will begin at 2 p.m. A $~ entry fee will be charged, but all entran will have the opportunity to wtn a $100 cash prize for the best time. There will b a post-rally celebration with food and beverages. The rally winner will be announced at The End Saturday night. - The Files - On Year go May 1, 1986 Iden dlrector di The recently-named residence director for Parkslde's new housing project di d this weekend in a seven-car accident near Oklahoma City, OK. Craig A. Hall and his wife Jill were killed when a semitruck veered across the highway median strip and hit seven cars, according to Jenny Prlce, director of student life. Hall, who was cho en for the position last month, was to begin work at Park Ide next week. Price said she ls uncertain what will happen to fill the position. Sh speclated another candidate from the final pool will be selected to fill the vacancy. Flv Y rs Ago April 29, 198 " th Llbrary Day" t Members of student organizations • P AB, PSOA, Ranger and SOC. are organizing "Save the Library Day" on Wednesday, May 1.2 in an effort to raise funds for the library, which has been seriously hurt by state mandated budget cuts. The library ls also receiving attention from the PSGA Senate and the Science Division Ad Hoc Library Crisis Committee. The student organization leaders have arranged for more than so items to be donated to a raffle to raise funds for the library. Th prize Include a semester's books and a whit parking Ucker. They also have sought and received several donations from the busln communities In Racine and Keno ha. Lt cl nc profe or Jo eph Balsano has been award• d 35,000 grant from the atlonal Science Foundation to contlnu hi tudl of an volutlonary biology of an unusu l specl of small unlsexual fish in which all o!f• spring ar f male. Balsano who ha b en studying the various aspects 0 f the Poecuia formo inc the mld-1960's, points out tha the research Is particularly valu ble for genetic research. oeology Club Mr. Bart Adrian of the Weather Department of WITl•Channel 6 In Milwaukee will speak on • 'Tornadoes and Severe Thunderstorms" on Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. The talk Is scheduled for Greenqulst 113 but may be moved to a larger room if Interest dictates. Everyone Is welcome. Humanities Symposium Sheila Kaplan will be speaking on "State Colleges and Universities: Their Role 1n the Future" on Sunday, soc May S at 7:30 p.m. The symposium will b held at 4001 Edgewater Drive In Racine. Everyone is welcome. English Club Students interested In formIng an English club will meet Monday, May 4 1n CA 283 at 12:lr» p.m. The winner of the English scholarship will be announced at the meeting and organizational strategies will be discussed. All Interested students are encouraged to attend. Pi Sigma. Epsilon Pl Sigma Epsilon will be sponsoring the Loop ISOO on SOC from page 1 major status, lt doesn't mean another organization has to lose major status. There ts no guideline stating that there can only be four major status organizations on campus. "Our goals for the next year are to continue club involvement on campus and continue the worthwhile activities SOC has been doing all along. Hopefully we'll be able to set up new clubs on campus, we've also got several new committees that are going to keep us busy," Harmeyer stated. "I hope that as a result of SOC galntng major status, we don't have a break from PSGA. Although we're not going to be a standing committee of PSOA anymore, I would hope that the president and vice-president would continue to work with SOC as well as the other organizations on campus. Just because we're leaving PSGA, it doesn't mean we have to stop doing all the important things we do together," he added. Harmeyer summarized his feelings about SOC by saying, "The whole thing with SOC could never have been done without the help of people like Bill Serpe, Dan Galbraith, Buddy Couvion, Kay Rouse and many others. I'm really thankful for the help all those people have given me this past semester. I hope they continue In their support for SOC. "This is what SOC deserves. We've worked long and hard to gain major status. I don't see any problems with SOC keeping major status. We're a vital part of Parkside and will continue to be for years to come," Harmeyer concluded. In other Senate business, Senators and Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC) memb were elected. Kay Rouse and Sue Walborn were elected senators of PSGA. Dan Vogt was re-elected assistant pro-tempore of PSGA. The three spring SUF AC s ats were filled by Senators Kevin Zlrkelbach, Blake Topel and Sue Walborn. The two fall seats were fUled by Chief Justice of PSGA Scott Peterson and Peer Support member Ralph Abagian. Friday, May 1 at 1 p.m. Jn the Inner Loop Road. T m f are $12 and price lnclud Loop 500 t- hirt for member. mes will b awarded for winners. lgn-up will b h ld through y in the Alcove. . Remember, • no issue after next week. Get your club events in by Monday at noo n GOOD EXPERIENCE GREAT EARNINGS Telecable of Racine has need of part-time direct sales people WE OFFER: • paid training • evenings and weekend hours • average income '200-'300 per week WE NEED PEOPLE WITH: • professional appearance • professional attitude • dependable transportation CAl.l TB.ECABlE AT 837-8977 ASK FOR FRED 10 Thursday, April 29, 1987 entertainment Play on campus "The Cradle Will Rock" has fine performances bv Kimberlin Kmnirh Q/ttinrv ... 1 - 3 1. • •- -- — I •iniMWi—IMMMMMMMilUllMIII I - RANGER by Klmberlie Kranich Feature Editor The Dramatic Arts Discipline's production of Marc Blitzstein's play, "The Cradle Will Rock," has broken the long record of non-musical performances on campus. Judging by the acting and directing of "Cradle," more musicals should be staged. "Cradle's" pro-union plot about a foreman who tries to organize workers In a steel mill is not a big audiencedrawer, given the conservative tone of the Reagan administration. Nonetheless, the excellent acting combined with the directing of Lisa Kornetsky provide the audience with an unusual experience. The musical never intended to give the audience the illusion that what they were seeing was real - one knew it was a performance the whole time. Kornetsky achieved this from the beginning of the play when the audience was seated in front of an empty stage. The play began with the stage hands setting up the scenery, the stage manager checking the lights and the entire cast walking across stage in full costume. All of the actors were on stage at all times. When they weren't acting, they would watch the musical from the sidelines, in clear view of the audience. Signs with quotations from union leaflets and comments about the human condition were lowered and raised on stage to get the audience to think about the play in addition to reminding us that what we were seeing wasn't real. In addition, several actors had to play more than one role. With little more than putting on a robe or adding an accent, these actors had to convince the audience that they were a different character. They pulled it off, especially Dave Heller and Scott Verissimo. Heller played three characters - a sleazy gent, a grimy thug and a pseudo artist. Everything from Heller's accent to gestures proved that he was well cast for his three roles. Verissimo was the perfect Reverend with a voice for singing gospel. He also convincingly played the character opposite the Reverend Salvation; Mr. Mister, a ruthless union-busting manipulator who has the town under his thumb. Pianist August M. Wegner and the actors managed to stay in sync with one another throughout the musical. The music, which was played entirely on a piano, also helped shatter the reality illusion. Often times the beat and the lyrics seemed to contradict one another. In one scene, Mrs. Mister, the rich wife who manages to wrap men around her finger, sings a depressing song about the idiocy of war with a smile on her face accompanied by a light and bouncy melody. Missy Weaver was originally cast to play Mrs. Mister but came down with a case of the chicken pox and was replaced by Paula Boehler. Boehler turned out a fine per* formance and can really sing. Other excellent performances included John A.J. Oleksy as Editor Daily, the town newspaper editor who prints lies in his paper because he's afraid of Mr. Mister; Andrew Holahan as the brave union organizer and Connie Kowalski as Sister Mister, a bratty, preadolescent girl. Kowalski is a joy to watch because her facial expressions are so precise and appropriate to her character. She also does an excellent job while she's sitting on the sidelines. The only criticism I have is the choice to have the thug light and smoke his cigarette on stage. Several audience members, including myself, tried to fan the smoke away. RANGER IS NOW ACCEPTINGAPPUCATION^ORTHEFOriSwiNG STOFPOSITIBMSraaI THE 1987-88 ACADEMIC YEAR NEWS EDITOR • ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR • FEATURE EDITOR • SPORTS EDITOR • PHOTO EDITOR • ADVERTISING MANAGER • DISTRIBUTION MANAGER • BUSINESS MANAGER Requirements: UW-Parkside student in good standing carrying at least 6 credits per semester. Qualifications: Previous newspaper experience helpful. All positions are paid Applications available in the Ranger office D139C Scene from "The Cradle Will Rock' Camelot Harris a show is by Gary L. Schneeberger Richard Harris and "Camelot" played the Riverside Theater in Milwaukee on Tuesday, April 28, the first in a series of engagements running through Sunday, May 3. One of them was sensational. Harris, the Britisher, as noted for his drinking as for his acting, was superlative as King Arthur, the legendary role with which his name has become synonymous. The overall production, however, hampered by leaden performances and technical problems, rose just slightly above the best a high school drama department has to offer. By now everyone is familiar with the story of Lerner and Loewe's musical, which was immortalized in the 1967 film starring Harris. Arthur, a frivolous chap, who more or less becomes King of England by accident, marries Guenevere (Elizabeth Williams) and starts to get serious about his royal duty. Envisioning a world where "might for right" replaces "might is right," he establishes an order of knights devoted not to destruction but to peace. Leading these Knights of the Round Table is Lancelot (Bob Cuccioli), a flawless Frenchman who knows no passion until he falls in love with Guenevere and ushers in the end of the idyllic civilization Arthur has succeeded in building. Harris, now 54. brings a world-weariness to Arthur that wasn't present in his almost chUdhke portrayal in the mm, and the effect is striking. Still vigorous and photo by Ken McCray Richard Harris forceful even though he could easily sleepwalk through the part after 20 years of doing it, the veteran actor/singer clearly has a good time, especially in his comical scenes with Merlyn, his magical mentor (delightfully played by James Valentine). But, alas, Harris and Valentine can't compensate for the performances of Williams and Cuccioli, who are wholly unbelievable in their central roles. Williams' Guenevere comes off not as the naive girl made to be a woman and wife before her time, but rather as a spoiled, maneuvering wench deserving little or no compassion from the audience or the husband she betrays. And Cuccioli, an Italian, sounds like Steve Martin doing his Swinging American" character on "Saturday Night Live ' when he tries to tackle a French accent. e rite rt a i nm en t ~1 0 T~hureday:::• Aprl:::l 29:::• 1987 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Play on C8fflRUS '' The Cradle Will Rock'' has fine performances by Kimberli Kranich tur Editor Th Dramatic Arts clplln ' s producUon ot Mate lltzsteln's play, "The Cradle WW Rock," has broken the long cord of non-muate&J p rformances on campus. Judging by the acting and dieting of "Cradl , " mor musical Bhould be tag; d. ''Cradle's" pro-union plot bout foreman who trle to organize worker& tn a. teel mill ls not a big audlencedrawer, given the conservative tone of the Reagan a.dmlnlstratlon. Nonethel s , th c llent ctlng combined with the directing of Lisa. Kornetsky provide the audience wlth an unusual expertenc. The musical never intended to gtv th audience the Wuslon that what they were seeing w real - one knew it as a performance the whole me. Kometsky achieved this from the beginning of the play when the audience was eated 1n front of an empty stage. The play began with th stag hands tting up the sc n ry, th stag manager checking the lights and the nUr cast walking across stag 1n full co tume. All of the actors were on tage t all times. When they wer n't acting, they would watch the musical from the aldeUnes, in clear view of the audlenc . Signs with quotations from union leaflets and comm nts about the human condltion were lowered and rats d on tage to get th audience to think about the play in addition to reminding ua th t what we were eing wasn't real. In ddltlon, several actors had to play more than on role. Wlth little more than putting on a robe or adding an accent, these actors had to convince the audlence that they were a different character. They pulled lt off, especlally Dave Heller and Scott Verissimo. Heller played three characters - a sleazy gent, a grimy thug and a pseudo artlat. Everything from Heller's accent to gestures proved that he was well cast for his three roles. Verissimo wa. the perfect Reverend with a voice tor slnglng gospel. He also convlnctngly played the character opposite the Reverend Salvation; Mr. Mister, a ruthle s union-busting manipulator who ha.s the town under hJs thumb . Pianist August M. Wegner and the actors managed to stay in sync with one another throughout the musical. The music, which was played en- • NEWS EDITOR tlrely on a piano, also helped shatter the reality Uluslon. Often times the beat and th lyric s med to contradict one another. In one scene, Mrs. MJster, the rich wUe who manages to wrap men around her fln er, ings ad • pressing song a.bout the idiocy of war with a smile on her face accompanied by a llght and bouncy melody. Missy We ver w orlg1nally cast to play Mrs. Mister but came down With a case of the chicken pox and was replaced by Paula Boehler. Boehler turned out a fine per• formance and can really sing. Other excellent performances included John A.J. Oleksy as Editor Daily, the town newspaper edltor who prints lies 1n his paper because he's afraid of Mr. Mister; Andrew Holahan as the brave union organizer and Connie Kowalski as Sister Mister, a bratty, preadole cent glrl. Kowalski 1.8 a joy to watch because her facial xpresslons are so precui and appropriate to her character. She also does an excellent job while she's sitting on the sidelines . The only crltlctsm I have ts the choice to have the thug light and smoke h1a cigarette on stage. Several audience members, including ·myself, tried to fan the smoke away. • ASSISTANT NEWS EDITOR • FEATURE EDITOR • SPORTS EDITOR • PHOTO EDITOR • ADVERTISING MANAGER • DISTRIBUTION MANAGER • BUSINESS MANAGER Requirements: UW-Parkside student in good standing carrying at least 6 credits per semester. Quallflcatlons: Previous newspaper experience helpful. All positions are paid Appllcatlons available In the Ranger office D139C photo by Kll'l llcCNy Scene from • 'The Cradle WIii Rock'' Camelot Harris a gem, show is not by Gary L Scbneeberger Richard Ha rts and "Cameiot" played the Riverside Theater in Milwaukee on Tuesday, April 28. the first ln a series of engagements running through Sunday, May s. One of them W&.8 sensational. Harris, the Britisher, as noted for his drlnklng u for his acting, wa.s superlative as King Arthur, the legendary role wtth which h1.a name ha.s become synonymous. The overall production, however, hampered by leaden performances and technical problems, rose juat l'lllghtly abOve the best a high school drama department ha.s to offer. By now everyone ls fa.mu. tar with the story of Lerner and Loewe's musical, which was immortalized 1n the 1967 film starring Harris. Arthur, a frivolous chap, who more or le becomes King ot England by accident, marries Guenevere (Elizabeth Wllllams) and starts to get serious about h.1s royal duty. Envisioning a world where "might for right" replaces "might ls right," he establishes an order of knights devoted not to destruction but to peace. Leading these Knights of the Round Table ls Lancelot (Bob Cuccloll), a flawless Frenchman who knows no passion until he falla ln love with Guenevere and ushers 1n the end of the idylllc ctv111za. tion Arthur has succeeded in building. Harris, now M, brings a world-weariness to Arthur that wasn't present in his al. mo.st childlike portrayal in the film, and the effect 18 strlklng. Stlll vigorous and Richard Hams forceful even though he could easily sleepwalk through the part after 20 years of doing It, the veteran actor/singer clearly has a good time, especially ln his comical scenes with Merlyn, his magical mentor ( delightfully played by James Valentin ). But, alas, Harrl8 and Valentine can't compensate for the performances of Williams and Cucctoll, who are wholly unbelievable In their central roles. WW!ams' Guenevere comes off not as the naive girl mad to be a woman and wife before her time. but rather as a spoiled, maneuvering wench d serving little or no compassion from the audlenct, or the husband she betrays. And Cuccloll, an Italian, sounds llk Steve Martin doing his "Swinging American" character on • 'Saturday Night Live'' wh n he tries to tackle a French accent. RANGER Exclusive interview Thursday, April 29, 1987 11 Stranglers' drummer discusses philosophies by Rick Luehr so Ion, . ^ ^ Rising out of the turbulent mid-seventies British music scene, The Stranglers made their mark with their own brand of harsh, often cynical commentaries on the world around them. Still going strong afer 13 years, The Stranglers are embarking on their first American tour in five years. In a recent phone interview, drummer Jet Black discussed the band's philosophy and reasons for tourning after such a long abscence. "We decided to tour," said Black, "because it has been so long, and one can't keep going to the same pices, which one has to do if you keep missing out on America. that's really why we've come here, because we feel its overdue. It's great to be back here. It's surprising me, the audiences seem to be getbigger all the time, wnich is encouraging. It's going so well, it's been suggested we stay away a bit more often." Over their 13 year existence, The Stranglers have gone through an almost constand evolution, becoming smoother and more melodic. The addition of horns on their two most recent albums has aided in this transition. The horns also bring a new dimension to the bands older material in concert. Black, who for an undisclosed reason was absent from the band's recent Milwaukee appearance, explained that, although their music is becoming smoother, and several songs more optimistic, this does not mean the band's basic philosophy has changed. "I think we're still prophets of doom, in a minor, unimportant way," Black explained. "I think that we observe some of the nastier facets of Record review Del Fuegos release third LP Scrt*a. nd.i »UTp_ The Del Fuegos (Slash) Oh muse give me the gift of the golden tongue so I may laud the talents of a band of rogues known as The Del Fuegos. These boys just don't stop producing music that needs to be heard from the highest mountaintops. Their third release just furthers the status of the Fuegs as the band with probably the best chops in the business. The Fuegs are augmented by the awesome talents of producer Mitchell Fromm (who also handled production chores on the bands' other two releases.) He captures the Fuegs' killer live sound in the studio while also giving them a smoothness and soulfulness that has yet to be equaled by any of those other so-called "American" music bands. The key word to describe what makes "Stand Up" different from the band's previous work is Soul. Fromm adds some background singers, horns, very tasty Hammond organ licks (Fromm's own) and, get this, there is even a track with strings! There is absolutely no filler on this album and every track has its own character and feel showing the various influences that have touched the Fuegs and their music. Lyrically the Fuegs are direct and emotive. They seem to be in touch with what is common to most people's experience. Rather than giving the listener diatribes on the joys of burning flesh for satan, the Fuegs tell us the story of a guy who tossed back one too many at the cor-- ner bar and if that isn't poetry I don't know what is. The Fuegs are one of the best recorded bands emerging in the last few years, and The Del Fuegos continue success the mix on "Stand Up" is proof positive of this fact. Rock and roll is too often seen in black and white terms and that is why a band like Del Fuegos is so needed, because their overabundance of talent allows them to bring out the full spectrum of colors that exist in the rock and roll idiom. This album should be the one to catapault the Fuegs into success ("Long Slide," the first single, is doing quite well) on a mainstream level and there isn't a band in this country (except Milwaukee's Pat McCurdy and the Confidentials) more deserving. "Bernie Doll 1841 Douglas Ave. Racine, Wl 53402 637-8895 4006 Durand Ave. 554-1311 We Have It All! The Finest Danish Kringles, Cakes, Rolls, Breads & Donuts. OH-SO-GOOD! 3 Generations of Quality Baking the environment in which we move, and occasionally make comments on them. But," he added, "it's usually done in a very ambiguous manner, and it isn't always apparent what we're actually saving. "We've never attempted to promote any kind of doctrine", Black continued, "but we do, in fact use various social and political scenarios to explore a lyrical idea." Having been in the music business for 13 years, Black has some very definite views on the industry. "We don't really listen to any particular music, except one might be travelling and have the radio on. So, I just have a general idea of whats going on, and basically it's the same as always, a mixture of the blend and adventurous. "From the artist's point of view," Black continued, "The industry is rotten to the core. On the one hand, you have the artist, who is, generally speaking, only capable of doing one thing, that is, producing his art. Then on the other side of things, you have the entrepreneurs, who are only good at one thing, and that's making money, out of anyone or anything. And unless one of those parties has sympathies for the other, there's no way the two groups can work together with the same interests. So," he added, "it makes for a strained existance most of the time for most of the artists." Black says the band has no definite long range plans, but that, as long as they enjoy what they're doing, they will continue. "We've always felt that we're doing what we wanted to do. It was very, very difficult in the beginning, but it's getting easier all the time. We don't actually look that far ahead. In retrospect, I wouldn't have dreamt that we'd still have been active after 13 years. As long as we have plenty more ideas, there'll be plenty more work to be done. "I shouldn't think anyone will remember us after 20 or 30 years," Black added, "knowing the state of the music industry. If it ended tomorrow, it would be nice to be remembered as those are the guys who managed to last 13 years. TW012" PIZZAS FOR $9.87 TRY THE PEPPERONI SPECIAL YYon>u, onnnlly.. kha.v..e. t.o aski .f.o.r. .t.h e • Pepperoni Special, then give the delivery person the special coupon when your pepperoni special arrives. Remember the Domino's Pizza Double Guarantee: If yo u pizza isn't right, we'll fix it. If it' s late, we'll give you $3.00 off! Call us for details. ) Pepperoni i Special Offer not valid with any oiher Offer vC 1987 Doming s Pizza. Inc • M 0 3S O E Avoid The NOID* Call Domino's Pizza- Kenosha 2136 Washington Ave. 654-5070 8028 22nd Ave. 652-1222 4919 60th Street 654-5577 Hours: 4:00pm -1:00am Sun. -Thurs. 4:00pm - 2:00am Fri. & Sat. TWO 12" PEPPERONI I PIZZAS FOR $9.87! I Simply present this • coupon when you receive your order. • I Name J Address p Prion# J Last time I or dered a pizza | from Domino's Pizza was | Expires: 7/15/871 Fast, Free Delivery'" J| Our drivers carry less man $20 00 Limned delivery area Toppings car oe svesniuied ; I RANGER • I • J f Thursday, April 29, 1987 11 Exclusive interview Stranglers' drummer discusses philosophies by Rick Lu br Rislng out of the turbulent mld-sevenU s Britlah muslc scene, The Stranglers made thelr mark with their own brand of harsh, often cynical commentaries on the world around them. Still golng strong afer lS years, The Stranglers are embarking on their first Amert. can tour ln five years. In a recent phone interview, drummer Jet Black discussed the band's philosophy and reasons for tourning after such a long abscence. "We decided to tour," said Black, ''because It has been Record review so long, and one can't keep going to the same plces, which one has to do U you keep missing out on America. So that's really why we've come here, becau e we feel it's overdue. It's great to be back here. It's surprlslng me, the audiences seem to be getting bigger all the time, which ts encouraging. It's going so well, it's been suggested we stay away a bit more often." Over their S year existence, The Stranglers have gone through an almost constand evolution, becoming smoother and more melodic. The addition of horns on their two most recent albums has aided in this transltlon. The homs also brlng a new dimension to the bands older material in concert. Black, who for an undisclosed reason was absent from the band's recent Milwaukee appearance, explained that, although their music ls becoming smoother, and several songs more optlmistic, th1 does not mean the band's basic phllosophy baa changed. "I think w 're still prophets of doom, in a minor, unimportant way," Black explained. "I think that we observe some of the nasUer facets of Del Fuegos release third LP Stand Up 1b Del Fu gos ( h) Oh muse give me the gift of the golden tongue so I may laud the talents of a. band of rogues known a The Del Fuegos. These boys just don't stop producing music that needs to be heard from the highest mountaintops. Their third rel as just furthers the status of the Fuegs as the band with probably the best chop ln the business. The Fuegs are augmented by th awesom talents of producer Mitchell Fromm (who also handled production chores on the bands' other two releases.) He captures th Fu g • killer live sound 1n the studio while al o giving them a smoothnes and soulfulnes that has y t to be equaled by any of those other so-call d "American" mu le band. The key word to descrlb what mak " tand Up" different from the band's previous work is Soul. Fromm adds some background singers, horns, very ta.sty Hammond organ licks (Fromm's own) and, get thls, there ls even track with etrlngs! There ls absolutely no filler on thls album and very track has its own character and feel showing the varlou influences that have touched the Fuegs and their music. Lyrically the Fuegs are direct and emotive. They seP.m to be 1n touch with what is common to most peopl 's experience. Rather than giving the listener diatribes on the Joys of burning flesh for satan, the Fuegs tell us the story of a guy who toss d back one too many at the corner bar and if that isn't po try I don't know what ls. Th ueg ar one of the b st r corded bands em rglng in th last few ye rs, and The Del Fuegos continue success the mix on "Stand Up" ts proof positive of this fact. Rock and roll is too often se n in black and white terms and that ls why a band 11.ke Del Fuegos ts so needed, because their overabundance of ta.lent allows them to bring out the full spectrum of colors that exist in the rock and roll idiom. DANISH This album should be the one to cata.pault the Fuegs into success ( "Long Slide," the first single, ls doing quite well) on a mainstream level and there Isn't a band in this country (except Milwaukee's Pat ?t{cCurdy and the Confi. dentlals) more deservtng. •·Berni Doll We Have It All! BAKERY The Finest Danish Kringles, Cak s, Rolls, Breads & Donuts. 1841 Oougla~ Ave-. ltKIM, W1 'i J402 637-889S .-006Ourind Aw. 554-1'.111 OH-SO-GOOD! Gen ration of Quality aking the environment 1n which we move, and occasionally make comments on them. But,'' he added, "it's usually done 1n a very ambiguous manner, and lt isn't always apparent what we're actually saving. • 'We've never attempted to promote any k.lnd of doctrine", Black continued, "but we do, in fact use varlous social and political cenarlos to explore a lyrical idea.'' Having been in the mu le business for 18 years, Black has some very definite views on the industry. "We don't really listen to any particular music, except one mlght be travelling and have the radio on. So, I Just have a general idea of whats going on, and basically it's the same as always, a mixture ot the blend and adventurous. "From the artist's point of view," Black continued, "The industry ts rotten to the core. On the one hand, you have the artist, who ls, generally speaking, only capable of doing one thing, that ls, producing h1s art. Then on the other side of things, you have the entrepreneurs, who are only good at one thing, and that's making money, out of anyone or anything. And unless one of those parties has sympathies for the other, there's no way the two group can work together with the same interests. So,'' he added, "it makes tor a sll"a1ned extstance moat of the Ume for most of the artists." Black says the band has no deflnlte long rang plan , but that, as Ion as they njoy what they're doing, they will continue. "W 've alway f lt that we're dolng what we wanted to do. It was very, very difficult 1n the b glnn1ng, but It's g ttlng !er all the time. We don't actually look that far ahead. In ret. rospect, I wouldn' hav dreamt that w 'd till hav been active after 18 years. A Ion as w have plenty mor Ideas, there'll be plenty more work to be done. "I houldn't think anyon will remember us aft r 20 or 80 years," Blac added, "knowing the sta.te of th music industry. U 1t ended tomorrow, 1t would be nice to be remembered as thos ar the guys who managed to last S years. TRY THE PEPPERONI SPEaAL You only ha-le to ask for the ~onl Speciaf, then give tne dehvery l)fflOn the special coup0n when your pepperoni SJ)8Ctal arrives Remember the Oomino"s Pilla Double Guarantee: If you ptua tSn·t right, we1I fix it If ,t's late. we'll give you $3.00 off! Call us for details. Avoid The NOIDw Call Domino·• Pizza• Kenosha 2136 Washington Ave. 654-5070 8028 22nd Ave. 652-1222 4919 60th Street 654-5577 Hours: 4 OO?m • 1 OOam Sun • ThuB -'()()pm• 2 ooam Fn & Sat ·----------------------· I p • TWO 12" PEPPERONI I I epperon1 PIZZAS FOR $9.871 I I S . I Simply present this I I pec,a coup0n when you I I receive your order. I I I I ------ ■ I ~ I I ============ I illl • ;_·-~·~ i I lrom eom,1101 Pou.a was I I lllr] f • ____ Eap1ret 7/ 15187 I I LIii : · . T Fast, Fre Delivery~ I ~----------------------· Ofle, nQI • ltd w th tny O!hltt ()lie, 1917 Oc,,,, r,Qt P.u• I,.,; 12 Thursday, April 29, 1987 Shaka Zulu Ladysmith Black Mabazo (Warner) Paul Simon and Warner Brothers have opened a window on an incredibly rich and inspired culture which is almost as totally foreign to us as the Saxons who decorated Deerhurst Chapel with jagged toothed monsters of sinister beauty. Never mind that there have been periodic peeks at this culture over the past thirty years. Let us acknowledge Harry Belafonte's consistent efforts to secure an audience for the music of South Africa's Blacks. Don't denigrate "King Kong," a notable musical of the early sixties in London. Indeed, as a refugee, Kurt Weill did a gallant job of trying to identify with native music in "Lost in the Stars." We have no real chance to experience the Black South African musical scene in depth. We can't pretend to judge whether what we hear when we listen to Shaka Zulu is typical, top rank, or musical genius. But if this disc is a unique contribution, it can still have an impact on serious popular music akin to that of Japanese prints upon Impressionist painting. If this disc only served to remind us of how many rich musical forms we are ignorant of, whether Portugese fados, Malaysian theater music, or South American Indian lullabies, it would be worth all the fuss. But apart from all the social and cultural overtones, Shaka Zulu is a stunning musical tour de force that people will either love or RANGER Short Cuts hate. I, for one, love it. -Davie M. Doll GUIS GUIS by Dr. John (Alligator) Dr. John, who had a hit with "Right Place Wrong Time" back around 1972, is being hailed with his first and best LPs in Alligator's "rockback" series. The release of the long outof- print "Gumbo" last fall proved successful enough to release Dr. John's debut classic "Gris Gris," which many find to be his masterpiece. In the wake of John Fogerty's present urge of "we missed you" popularity, Dr.John's often more stated musical works are a much deeper presentation of the same Bayou style. Similar to "Gumbo," the music of "Gris Gris" is much grittier and, thus, more biting Dr. John is back in print in its delivery. And the Doctor's gravelly, swamp-filled sound is a fascinating extension of the blues that Alligator Records is so noted for. Continuing with their string of blues and rock roots LPs, Alligator has initiated a wonderful series with "Rockback" that is destined to rerelease many rare gems the likes of "Gris Gris." As per usual, everything the label releases is the foundation of virtually all rock-oriented music. -Jim Neibaur Made In The USA: Soundtrack Various Artists (Chrysalis) What we have here is an interesting compilation of the music that - for the most part- Top 40 has deemed unacceptable. Music that can only be found in the back of Pignotti's - if Please use our products in moderation. HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 UWP Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 FREE POSTERS HwyE CENTER OF THE WORLD LIQUOR 'APERBACK .EXCHANGE 15 pack 'Stroh's Spoken Here" Seagram's Wine Coolers Original • Golden • Peach • Wild Berries • Apple Cranberry $999 $1699 4 pack • "C aassee no f 24 lit-; Miller Meister Brau $999 mm 12 ppkk//ccia ns Old Style $419 • 1 2 1p k/cans Barrel Specials Hamms V* S12" Schlitz V\ $14" Baron Von Scheuter's Schnapps • Peach • Apple • Root Beer & More || «5"'L iter $2 Rebate WINE COOLERS Close Out Sale Assorted Flavors $299 $1699 4 pack 24 Pack Match alternative record stores. Unique music that's been rejected because of its difference and lack of commercial attractiveness. Low. points of the album include yet another "Enuff" song from The Fabulous Thunderbirds. "Can't Tear It Up Enuff" is identical to any other T-bird's song. Also marring the LP is the appearance of Timbuck's suicidal and depressing "Life Is Hard," and a cumbersome cowpunk tune by Flies On Fire, "Baptize Me Over Elvis Presley's Grave." These are balanced by some great performances, including the return of Peter Case (ex of The Plimsolls) with "Old Blue Car." Also bright is the Dyianesque "Ballad Of The Little Man" by World Party. Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper bring their bizarre sense of humor in "I Hate Banks." This soundtrack is like the unlabeled box of chocolates. You might grab something really tasty or it might end up being a really disgusting piece. -Tyson Wilda Boom Baby Boom Mondo Rock (CBS) Synthesizer meets power percussion, jazz sax, and a voice like Kenny Loggins in this rocking debut album. With summer just around the corner, the release of the LP is perfectly timed. This is the typical good-time, cruisin- '-with-the-top-down music. This is high-energy, fun music. Surprisingly, Mondo Rock manages to create this sound without becoming Tod 40 clones. v Sizzling guitar solos mix with deep, throaty vocals. A soul background chorus harmonizes with keyboards. Horns punch up bright dance tunes. Real drums accentuate an atmosphere of fast times and girl chasing. This is 80's style surf and summer music at its best. Unfortunately, the band seems to lack an ability to capture other musical styles They stand out in their rock but fail with slower moods! This is most obvious in the track "Let It Rain," which is a nice mellow island song, but doesn't seem any different than thousands of other nice mellow island songs on the adult listening charts today. Mondo Rock's chance for success lies in their power their ability to create a last! ing impression with a powerful rock beat. This does make them a one dimensional band but within that dimension! they work wonders. -Tyson Wilda Atmosphere Various Artists (CBS) "Atmospheres" is CBS records' latest entry into the market of new age samplers and though there are some wonderful tracks included on this disk it does not contain the cohesiveness of a Windham Hill or Narada sampler. That is not to say that "Atmospheres" is not a worthy effort to garner some attention for the new instrumental artists recording for CBS, but they can learn from the independents who have really cornered the market on this type of music. "Atmospheres" is a sometimes acoustic, sometimes electric, and sometimes vocal journey that take you anywhere that the music inspires your mind to go. The album features the incomparable talents of electric harpist Andreas Vollenweider, cellist Yo-Yo Ma, guitarist Liona Boyd, and the fusion group Free Flight. It is their tracks that make "Atmospheres" a worthwhile addition to your collection. The album does have a problem with the fact that some of the other artists included are simply overshadowed by the aforementioned musicians and the tracks by avant garde composers simply do not have a place here. "Atmospheres" is a noble and worthwhile effort that includes some of the most talented instrumentalists of our day. Too bad it doesn't sustain the quality of performances throughout. -Bernie Doll ALL THE WAY CRAZY by Little Charlie and the Nightbeats (Alligator) For years a fixture on the San Francisco music scene, Little Charlie and the Nightbeats play a hard driving mixture of rock and blues, aptly described on the album as "genuine houserockin' music." Much of the credit for the album's drive and excitement goes to vocalist and harmonica player Rick Estrin. Estrin has one of the most expressive and powerful blues voices around, and has been described as "the best harmonica player working today". Many of the songs exhibit a rather bizarre sense of humor. Numbers such as "T.V. Crazy" and "Poor Tarzan" take a warped and very funny look at life and relationships. The album also gives the band ample opportunity to demostrate its skill at slower, more traditional blues numbers. Alligator Records is to be commended for giving broad exposure to one of San Francisco's best and most popular bands. This is the kind of stuff the Fabulous Thunderbirds only wish they could Play. -Rick Luehr 12 Thul'8day, April 29, 1987 Zahl m.lt.b Black I buo (Wam r) Paul Simon and Wamer Brothers have opened a window on an incredibly rich and lnsplred culture which ls almost totally fol"elgn to u aa the Saxons who decorated D erhurst Chapel with jagged toothed monsten of lnlster be uty. Never mind that there have b en period.le peeks at thla culture over the past thirty years. Let us acknowledge Harry Bela.fonte's consistent efforts to secure an audience for the music of South Africa 'a Bl ck . Don't denigrate "King Kong," a notable musical of the early sixties ln Lon• don. Inde d, a retug e, Kurt Welll did a gallant job of trying to ld nWy with naUve mustc tn "Lost in the Stars." W have no real chance to experl nee the Black South African musical scene in depth. We can't pretend to judge whether what we hear when we llsten to Sha.lea Zulu 1 yptcal, top rank, or mustcal genius. But lf this disc la a unique contribution, tt can sUll have an imp ct on serious popular mu le kin to that of Japanese prints upon Impressionist painting. If th1s disc only erved to remind us of how many rlch mwdcal forms we are Ignorant of, wh ther Portuges fadoa, M.alayalan theater music, or South American Indian lullabies, lt would be worth all the fuss. But apart from all the aoclal and cultural overtonea, Shak ZUlu 11 a .tunning mu lcal tour de force that people will either love or Short Cuts Dr. John I back In print hate. I, for one, love tt. ··Dav M . DoU ORIS ORIS by Dr. John (All1pt:or) Dr. John, who had a hit with "Right Place Wrong Time.. back around 1972, ls being hailed with his first and best LPs in Alligator's • 'rockback" series. The release of the long outof- prlnt "Gumbo" last fall proved successful enough to release Dr. John's debut classic "Orta Orta," which many find to be his masterpiece. In the wake of John Fogerty'a present urge of "w mined you" popularity, Dr.John's often more stated musical works are a much deeper presentaUon of the same Bayou atyle. SJmllar to •'Gumbo,•' the music of "Gris Oris" ls much grittier and, thus, more biting in its delivery. And the Doctor's gravelly, swamp-filled sound ls a fascinating extension of the blues that Alllgator Records ts so noted for. Continuing with their et.ring of blues and rock roots LPs, AlUgator has lnttiated a wonderful series with "Rockback" that ls destined to re• release many rare gem the likes of "Orts Gris." All per usual, everything the label releases ls the fowtdaUon of virtually all rock-oriented music. •·Jfm Nelbaur Made In Tbe USA~ 8ouDdtrae Various .Artim (Olryuli9) What we have here la an interesting compilation of the music that • for the moet part. Top .0 hU deemed unacceptable. Muatc that can only be found in the bacJc of P~~-notg~ Please use our products In moderation. HOURS HwyA Open Mon. thru Sat. r 1 S.9 : UWP : Open Sunday t . __ J HwyE 10-9 Liquor 585 · North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 FREE POSTERS l ~~saa gram s ne o ers Ong1nal • Golden • Peach • Wild Berries • AWle Cranbeny s2,!ck s1 ·e!!of 24 15pack "Stmh's Spok,n Hm" Miller ~ s4~2,ckcans Meister Brau Ps2t!L I Old Style ~:~ • Peach • Apple s41 9 ! -~ I • P.oot 0eer & More 12 pk/cans iii s51&1ter - t.J $2Rebate Barrel Specials Hamms ¼ s12 1 • Schlitz ¼ s1 41 9 WINE LERS Close Out Sale Assorted Flavors $299 $1699 ~~x 4 pack 24 Pack Match altemativ r cord stor s . Unique muslc that's been rejected because of Its differ• ence and lack of commercial attractiveness. Low points of the album Include yet another "Enu!t" song from The Fabulous Thunderbirds. "Can't Tear It Up Enuff'' ls identical to any other T -blrd's song. Also mar• ring the LP la the appearanc of nmbuck's sulcidaf and depressing "Life Is Ha.rd," and a cumbersome cowpunk tune by Files On Fire, "Baptize Me Over Elvis Presle.,"B Grave." These ar balanced by some great performances, Including the return of Peter Case ( ex of The Plimsolls) with "Old Blue Car.'' Also bright le the Dylanesque "Ballad Of The Little Man" by World Party. Mojo Nixon and Skid Roper bring their bizarre sens of humor in "I Hate Banks.'' Th1s soundtrack ts like the unlabeled box of chocolates. You might grab something really tasty or lt might end up being a really disgusting piece. ··T11~on Wilda Boom Baby Boom Mondo Bock (CBS) Synthesizer meets power percu.sslon. Jazz sax, and a voice llke KeMy Logglna 1n th.la rocking debut album. With summer Just around the comer, the release of the LP ls perfectly Umed. This ls the typical good-time. crulsin• '•with-the-top.down mualc. Thia is high-energy, tun music. Surprisingly, M.ondo Rock manages to create this aound without becoming Top to clones. Btzzllng gultar aolos mix with deep, throaty Vocals. A IOUl background chorus har· moniles with keyboards. Horns punch up bright dance tunes. Real drums accentuate an atmosphere of faat times and girl chasing. This ts SO's styl surf and summer muslc at its best. Unfortunately, the band aeems to lack an ability to capture other musical style . They stand out in their rock, but fall with lower mOOd . Thi ls most obvious ln the track "Let It Rain," which ls a nlce mellow 1 land song, but doesn't s m any differnt than thousands of oth r n1ce mellow Island songs on the adult listening charts today. ondo Rock's chanc or success lles in their power, their ability to create a last. Ing impression with a powertut rock beat. Thi does make them one dimensional band but Within that dimen Ion' they work wonders. ' · ·Tyson Wilda tmosph r V rlous Artist (CBl ) "Atmospheres" is CB records' latest entry into the market of n w age sampler RANGER and though there re some wonderful tracks lnclud d on th1.9 disk it does not contain the coheslv ness of a Windham Hill or Narada sampler. That ls not to y that "Atmospheres" ls not a worthy effort to gamer some attention for the new instrumental artists recording for CB • bu they can learn from the independents who hav really cornered th m rke on Um type of muslc. ., Atmospheres" la a sometimes acoustic, sometlmea electric, and sometJmes vocal journey that take you aay. where that the music lmpl..rea your mind to go. The album features th incomparable talents of el ctrtc harplst Andreas Vollenweld r, celllsl Yo-Yo M , gultarlst Liona Boyd, and the fusion group Free Flight. It ls thel.r tracks that make "Atmospheres" a worthwhll addition to your collection. The album does have a problem with the fact that some of the other artists included are simply overshadowed by the aforemenUoned muslclans and the tracks by avant garde composers simply do not have a place here. "Atmosphere " la a noble and worthwhile effort that includes some of the most taJ. ented lnstrumentallats of our day. Too bad 1t doesn't sustain the qua.ltty of performance throughout. ··Beml6 DoU ALL THE WAY CRAZY by Uttle rlle and the lgbtbea&a (Alligator) For years a fixture on the San Franclseo mu.ale scene, Little Chad.le and th Night• beata play a hard driving mixtuN of rock and blues, aptly described on the album as "genuine houserockln' music." Much of the credit for the album's drive and excitement goes to vocallst and harmon• ica player Rick Estrin. Estrin haa one of the most expressive and powerful blues volces around, and has been described "th b t har· monica play r working today''. 1:any of the songs exhlbll a rather bizarre ense of humor. Numb rs such as "T.V. Crazy" and "Poor TarUU'l" take a warped and v ry funny look at life and rel • Uonships. The album also giv the band ample oppor• tunlty to demostrate lts skill at alower, more tradlUonal blues numb rs. Alligator Record Is to commended for giving bro d xposure to one of San Francisco's b st nd most popular band . This L the kJnd of luff th Fabulou Titund r - birds only i h th y could play. ·· Rick Lu hr RANGER Movie review Thursday, April 29, 1987 13 as; Ra,S,"g Ari??na" towers viewer expectations ITlOrp an fhon overplay even funny. However, nnthino- ,, .«« * ... . by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor The Three Stooges meet Jerry Lewis as per their comic styles in this wild, unhibited farce by brothers Joel and Ethan Coen ("Blood Simple"). As one awaits a surprise cameo by Jim Nabors or Andy Griffith, the Coens present a film of startling comic images that owe more to intentional overacting and director brother Joel's intentionally obtrusive close-ups than to the script. A childless couple steals a baby from a child-filled couple, complicated- by two greasy-but-loveable ex-cons, plenty of sight gags that that pay affectionate homage to Mack Sennet silents, and a hillbilly setting (complete with intentionally blatant southern accents) that makes one wonder whatever became of Max Baer, Jr. What hinders this film most significantly is its pacing. While it does want to be obtrusive, it hastily exerts high levels of energy in its opening moments and thus has trouble maintaining such a breakneck pace throughout its duration. Hence after about twenty minutes it dies on its feet. An interesting aspect is that the Coens, like Jerry Lewis, allow their supporting players to overplay even more so than the leads. Durwhirl ^ tPPing attem which the two ex-consP (tB iinll J0hn ^man) dnl th ^ drive back down the street looking for it. all the while screaming repeatedly at the top of their (a ^ect parallel to a similar scene in Jerry Lewis' "Which Way to the FnnVr . ™ leads. on the other are more low key. Nicholas Cage plays deadpan . . . manic s h enani gans , while Holly Hunter is a cute, fiery example of southern belle screen sexism. As thev are at the forefront of the action, they are the most reserved (although reserved in this film is comparatively inrf" e)- 11 is their duty to uphold the thread of the narrative amidst the craziness that even manages to include Tex Cobb as a fugitive from a Road Warrior film. Another interesting ode to Jerry Lewis is a scene directly borrowed from his 1959 feature "Rock-a-Bye-Baby" in which Cage attempts to steal one of five infants, only to have them be a bit frisky for his careful maneuvering (Joel Coen's camera work here rivals Frank Tashiln's in the Lewis original). "Raising Arizona" does manage to give enough depth to the characters so that it is not merely the gags that are funny. However, nothing in the film is too terribly innovative, Joel's camera work the only genuinely original aspect (presenting not so much a new technique in photography as a different way of photoghraphing this type of film). But can I recommend the movie? Upon my comparing it to the Three Stooges, I had a friend mention to me that not everyone is all that familiar with the Stooges. So perhaps this is a comedy for people who have never seen the Three Stooges. They won't know any better anyway. Selected Shorts by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor THREE FOR THE ROAD More teenage shenanigans, this time featuring Charlie Sheen and Kerri Greene - the principals of "Lucas"- and John Ruck of "Ferris Bueller ' fame. Greene is a senator's daughter with a wild streak, Sheen is the senator's yuppie yes man who's ordered to drive Greene to a girl's prison. Ruck is a Maynard G. Krebs incarnate who is just along for the ride. Greene is both amusing and terminally attractive as the uninhibited lass with a taste for the truly outrageous. Her antics are in rebellion of her staid father's political status and his insistence that she act like a "real lady." Sheen, wno s come down from "Pla- °?J}" here. is appropriately stitf as the brown-nosing young bureaucrat, while Kuck adds the necessary character balance in a familiar "trusted friend" role. The script alternates from amusing, to poignant, to sophomoric, then back to amusnS. etc. It apparently is attempting an underlying ineme regarding teenage pris who should not be afraid 10 be themselves, along with the genuine nastiness of the suppressive parent role. That it takes such a stand is impressive, but the ensuing hijinks make the film more a "cute" item than one to go away pondering. Sally Kellerman's substantial talents are wasted in the small, thankless role of the girl's estranged mother, especially in comparison to a similar role Kellerman had in the 1979 feature "Foxes" with Jodie Foster. In some ways "Three For The Road" makes the same see page 14 Coming... Friday, May 8th PARTY ON THE PAD Live Band - Free Admission Watch for it! 21^ CINEMAS 5 57th AVE . & 75th St. • 694-7301 m m. STARTING JUNE 26th An MGM. UA Communications company £196; MtrnOGpLOWYN MAYER PICTURES. INC RANGER Thursday, April 29, 1987 13 Movie review "Raising Arizona" lowers viewer expectations players to overplay even more 80 than the leads. DurIng a kidnapping attempt In which the two ex-cons (BW Forsythe and John Goodman) lose the baby. they drive back down the street looking for lt, all the while screaming repeatedly at the top of their lungs (a direct parallel to a similar scene In Jerry Lewis' "Which Way to the Front"). by Jim NelbauJ' Entertainment Editor The Three Stooges meet Jerry Lewis as per their comic styles In this wild, unhlblted farce by brothers Joel and Ethan Coen ( "Blood Simple"). AB one awaits a surprise cameo by Jim Nabors or Andy Griffith, the Coens present a tum of startling comic Images that owe more to Intentional overacting and director brother Joel's lntenUonally obtrusive close-ups than to the script. A childless couple steals a baby from a chlld-fllled COU• pie, complicated by two greasy-but-loveable ex-cons, plenty of sight gags that that pay affectionate homage to Mack Sennet silents, and a hillbilly setting ( complete with Intentionally blatant aouthem accents) that makes one wonder whatever became of Max Baer, Jr. What hinders this film most algnlftcanUy ls its pacing. While lt does want to be obtrusive, It hastily exerts high levels of energy In its opening moments and thus has trouble maintaining such a breakneck pace throughout Its duration. Hence after about twenty minutes It dies on Its feet. An lnteresttng aspect ls that the Coens, like Jerry Lewis, allow their supporting The leads, on the other hand, are more low key. Nicholas Cage plays deadpan to the manic shenanigans, while Holly Hunter ls a cute, fiery example of southern belle screen sexism. As they are at the forefront of the action, they are the most reserved (although reserved In this film ls comparatively in• snne). It ls their duty to uphold the thread of the narrative amidst the craziness that even manages to Include Tex Cobb as a fugitive from a Road Warrior film. Another Interesting ode to Jerry Lewis ls a scene directly borrowed from his 1969 feature "Rock-a-Bye-Baby" In which Cage attempts to steal one of five Infants, only to have them be a bit frisky for his careful maneuvering (Joel Coen's camera work here rivals Frank Tashlln's In the Lewis original). "Raising Arizona" does manage to give enough depth to the characters so that It ts not merely the gags that are -Selected Shortsby Jim .Selbaur Entertainment Editor THREE FOR THE ROAD More teenage shenanigans, this time featuring Charlie Sheen and Kerri Greene . the principals of "Lucas"- and John Ruck of "Ferris Bueller" fame. Greene ls a senator's daughter with a wild streak, Sheen Is the senator's yuppie yes man who's ordered to drive Greene to a girl's prison. Ruck Is a Maynard G . Krebs Incarnate who ls just along for the ride. Greene ls both amusing and terminally attractive as the uninhibited lass with a taste for the truly outrageous. Her antics are ln rebellion of her staid father's poutical status and his Insistence that she act llke a "real lady." Sheen, who's come down from "Platoon" here, ls appropriately stiff as the brown-nosing young bureaucrat, while Ruck adds the necessary character balance In a famll• lar "trusted friend" role. The script alternates from amusing, to poignant, to soph• omorlc, then back to amusing, etc. It apparently Is at• tempting an underlying theme regarding teenage girls who should not be afraid to be themselves, along with the genuine nastiness of the suppressive parent role. That It takes such a stand ls Impressive, but the ensuing hijlnks make the film more a "cute•· Item U1an one to go away pondering. Sally Kellerman's substanlla. l talents are wasted In the small, thankless role of the girl's estranged mother, especially In comparison to a similar role Kellerman had 1n the 1979 feature "Foxes" with Jodie Foster. In some ways • 'Three For The Road" makes the same ...page 14 Coming ..• Friday, May 8th PARTY ON THE PAD Live Band• Free Admission Watch for it! funny. However, nothing In aa a different way of photogh- not everyone la all that famll• the rum Ls too terribly innova- raphing th1.s type of ft1m). lar with the Stooges. So per- Uve, Joel's camera work the But can I recommend the hapa th1.s la a comedy for peoonly genuinely original aspect movie? Upon my comparing pie who have never seen th~ (presenting not 80 much a lt to the Three Stooges, I had Three Stooges. They won t new technique In photography a friend mention to me that know any better anyway. 14 Thursday, April 29, 1987 RANGER Columbia Press releases cinema books by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Four new cinema studies by Columbia University Press can be considered somewhat of a series on American film studies. The Classical Hollywood Cinema by David Bordwell, Janet Staiger, and Kristin Thompson This first tome deals with film style and mode of production to 1960. Encompassing what many consider to be Hollywood's "golden years," we can get an idea of various technological changes that occured in the film medium in this country (which in turn affected all other countries). The final essays deal briefly with the mode of f ilm practice since 1960 (the previous eras having already been studied at extreme length). It is here that the authors observe alternate film practices from this contemporary era. The appendices, which include things like brief synopses of U.S. film industry structures, are most helpful for the film student. POWER ANDPANANOIA by Dane Polan Subtitled "History, Narrative, and the American Cinema, 1940-1950,' this study closely examines a very pivotal decade in American film that is often overlooked. This is the period that was so deeply affected by World War Two, the film offerings balancing somewhere between the blatant flag waving propaganda of John Wayne and the dark film noir with actors like Humphry Bogart and Robert Mitchum, the latter having a tremendous influence on the French New Wave that spawned Francois Truffaut and Jean Luc Goddard. Scholarly film studies rarely if ever touch upon the historical significance that American cinema exhibits. That the author chooses to concentrate on one decade, allows for a more complete analysis that covers every aspect of that period's motion picture output. THE WORLD WAR TWO COMBAT by Jeanine Basinger A perfect companion piece to the "Power and Paranoia" tome, and the best of the four book reviewed here. Basinger examines a screen sub-genre in full, giving attention to World War One Films as a veritable foundation for the basis of her study, while commenting on Korea and View Nam interpretations to culminate her Book review Lorentz critical essays by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor "Lorentz on Film" (University of Oklahoma Press) collects some of the most important critical essays from longtime movie critic Pare Lorentz. Focusing on the years from 1927 until Lorentz's retirement in 1941, th is compilation allows us to see period reviews of some of the most honored screen classics. What is most fascinating about this book, is that often the reviews at the time of the film's initial release belie its lasting value. Good examples are Lorentz's reviews of Laurel and Hardy and The Marx Brothers; two comedy teams that have withstood the test of time, but whom Lorentz merely found quaint back then. That Lorentz became a fine filmmaker in his own right ("The Plow That Broke The Plains") makes his criticisms all the more valid. But reviews aren't all this book has to offer. We also get articles on film arts and commercialism that are as topical now as they were some fifty years ago when first written. "Lorentz on Film" is an engrossing look at criticism from an era when film genuinely mattered, even from a commercial aspect. Open 7 days 857-7333 1-94 at 60th St, Kenosha (1 mile north of the Factory Outlet Centre) FACTORY OUTLCT Shorts from page 13 statement as Stanley Kramer's thoughtful "Bless The Beasts and the Children" (1972), in which juveniles were compared to beasts being slaughtered as their spirit is continually broken by parental oppression. However B.W.L. Norton's direction paces the film so that the comedy is pretty much at the forefront, causing the whole thing to look like "Doris Day and Rock Hudson meet Lynette 'Squeaky' Fromme." But Greene turns in a fine performance (outclassing "Goonies" and "Lucas"). She thoughts on World War Two. It is these films that are most dismissed among all examples popular American motion picutes, in that they are too often propogandafilled and dated. Basinger looks carefully at these works (her essay on the 1948 John Wayne feature "Sands of I wo Jima" is most interesting), understanding the underlying substance that adds the meaning and depth to the often otherwise superficial narratives. These films were far different during the war than afterward, and have taken on a whole new meaning in the aftermath of Korea and Vietnam. Basinger approaches these points in her analysis. Strongly recommended for all libraries. HOLLYWOOD FROM VIETNAM TO REAGAN by Robin Wood Wood puts an indelible stamp on all of his fiim essays, so this book is no different. A nice culmination to the three afore mentioned books, this bold look at changing trends and ideas in the past twenty or so years of American cinema gives extensive coverage to horror films, while also looking at the treatment of Women, the buddy pictures, and important works by Martin Scorcese and Micael Cimino. The radical political viewpoint Wood has likes to weave its way into the writings, making them seem aU the more personal and interesting. It gives us a different, more liberal understanding of many trends within the American screen system that would often be shielded had the author not carefully pointed them out. Cineaste interviews by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Cineaste has always been a very politically oriented film magazine, as attested to by this compilation of interviews from that periodical. Editors Dan Georgakas and Lenny Rubenstein have compiled some of the most interesting conversations for "The Cineaste Interviews" (Lake View Press). From Village Voice critic Andrew Sarris to German filmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder to actress Jane Fonda, the interviews contained in this fascinating compilation not only give the reader a diverse look at several aspects of film, but also give an excellent idea of the depth contained within the pages of Cineaste. The filmmakers discuss their work with the perception only they themselves can have. The performers comment on what they find film should be from both commercial and artistic perspectives. is the antithesis of the apple pie wholesomeness she had projected in her other films, and this difference is impressive on more than a visceral level. It is her character that has the most potential to make some sort of statement through the narrative's underlying intentions. Unfortunately, this aspect is not explored well enough to cause "Three For The Road" to rise above the commonplace. THE ARISTOCATS This 1970 Disney animation is hampered by the fact that it was not made under Walt's » * < » # i * * * * *****************„* * * * * POOL CENTER: 5102 Green Bay Rd., Kenosha * THE SWIMMING POOL I M M PROFESSIONALS IN-GROUND - ABOVE GROUND * • CHEMICALS T • ACCESSORIES * ; • SERVICE . EQUIPMENT * • PHONE: KENOSHA 654-3341 RACINE 632-522^ * * ** * ^* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * • • • • k k * • • * • SALES J • INSTALLATION PUS supervison (he died in 1966), but still manages to exhibit some of the Disney magic. All of the most desirable aspects of Disney cartoon features (amusing villians, savvy heroes, slapstick, colorful images) are present, without a lot of preachiness. But then there isn't a great deal of true substance to please more discerning adult lovers of animated features. Yet it should be successful in keeping most small children amused for an hour-and-ahalf. Perhaps this is best recommended as a good film to take the kids to see. Since the youngsters will be out of school for spring break soon, "The Aristocats" might be a good way to keep them amused for a short time. SURPLUS GOODS Stereos, TVs, Refrigerators, Stoves, Furniture, and Much More! Get the Surplus Price SUPER SURPLUS OUTLET 5535 22ntf AV E. OPEN 7 days a week 14 Thurad y, April 29, 1987 RANGER Columbia Press releases cinema books by Jim Nelb Ill' Enterlalrunent Editor Four new cinema studies by Columbia University Press can be considered somewhat of a series on American tum studies. Tb Hollywood ClneJD& by David Bordwell, Janet Staiger, and K.rlatln omp on This first tome deals with film style and mode of production to 1960. Encompass• Ing what many consider to be Hollywood's "golden years," we can get an idea of various technological changes that occured 1n the !Um medium In th18 country (which in tum affected all other countries). The final essays deal brief. ly With the mode of film practice ince 1960 (the previou eras having already been studied at extreme length). It ls here that the authors ob- Book review serve alternate fllm practices from thJs contemporary era. The append.lees, which in• elude ~gs llke brief synopses of U.S. film industry structures, are most helpful for the film student. POWER AND PANANOIA by Dane Polan SubtiUed "History. Narrative, and the American Cinema, 19ffl-1960,' this study closely examines a very pivotal decade In American film that ls often overlooked. This ts the period that waa so deeply affected by World War Two, the film otferlngs balancing somewhere between the blatant flag waving propaganda of John Wayne and the dark film nolr wtlh actors like Humphry Bogart and Robert Mitchum. the latter having a tremendous influence on the French New Wave that spawned Francola Tnltta.ut and Jean Luc Goddard. Scholarly film studies rarely 1f ever touch upon the historical significance th.at American cinema exhibits. That the author chooses to concentrate on one decade, allows for a. more complete analysis that covens every aspect of that period's motion picture output. THE WORLD WAR TWO COMBAT by Jea.nlne Ba.singer A perfect companion piece to the · 'Power and Para.nola'' tome, and the best of the four book reviewed here. Basinger examines a screen sub-genre In full, giving attention to World War One Films as a veritable foundation for the basis of her study, while commenting on Korea and View Nam interpretations to culminate her thoughts on World War TWo. It is these Wms that are most dismissed among all examples popular American moUon picutes, 1n that they are too often propogandafilled and dated. Basinger looks carefully at these works (her essay on the 1948 John Wayne feature "Sande of Iwo Jona" ts most interesting), understanding the underlying substance that addS the meaning and depth to the often otherwise superficial narratives. These films were far different during the war than afterward, and have ta.ken on a whole new meaning In the aftermath of Korea and Viet• nam. Basinger approaches these points In her analysis. Strongly recommended for all Hbrarles. HOLLYWOOD FROM VIETNAM TO REAGAN by Robin Wood Wood puts an lndellble stamp on all of hls film essays, so th1 book ls no dlf. ferent. A nice culmination to the three afore mentioned books, this bold look at changing trends and ldea.s in the past twenty or so years of Amert. can cinema gives extensive coverage to horror films, while also looking at the treatment of Women, the buddy pictures, and lmpor. tant works by Martin Scor. cese and Mlcael Cimino. The radical political View. point Wood has likes to weave its way into the writings, making them seem all the more personal and interest. ing. It gives us a di!fer nt, more liberal understanding of many trends Within the American screen system that would often be shlelded had the author not carefully pointed them out. Lorentz critical essays Cineaste interviews by Jim NelbBW' Entertainment Editor .Jane Fonda, the Interviews contained in th1s fascinating compllation not only glve the reader a diverse look at several aspects of film, but alsO give an excellent ldea ot the depth contained within the pages of Cineaste. by Jlm Nelbaur Entertainment Editor ''Lorentz on Film" (University of Oklahoma Pree•> collects some of the most important critical essays from longt1rne movl critic Pare Lorentz. Focusing on the years from 1927 until Lorentz's retirement in 1941, this compllatlon allows us to see period reviews of some of the most honored screen classics. What l8 most fascinating about this book, ls that often the reviews at the time of the film' lnltial release belle its lasung value. Good examples are Lorentz's reviews of Laurel and Hardy and The Man( Brothers; two comedy teams that have withstood the tellt of t:lme, but whom Lorentz merely found quaint back then. That Lorentz became a fine filmmaker 1n h1a own right Open7days 8.57-7333 1-M at 60th St.,. Kenosha (1 mile north of the F dory Outlet Centre) (' 'The Plow That Broke The Pla1ns") makes his crttlclsms all the more valld. But reviews aren't all this book has to otter. We also get articles on film arts and commercialism that are as topical now as they were some fifty years ago when first written. "Lorentz on Film" 18 an en• grossing look at criticism from an era when film genuinely mattered, even from a commerc1al aspect. Shorts lrompage 13 statement as Stanley Kramer's thoughtful "Bless The Beasts and the Children" (1972), in which juvenil s were compared to beasts being slaughtered as their splrit ls continually broken by parental oppression. However B.W.L. Norton's direction paces the film so that the comedy 1s pretty much at the forefront, causing the whole thing to look llke ''Doris Day and Rock Hudson meet Lynette 'Squeaky' Fromme." Clneaste has alwaya been a very politically oriented film magazine, as attested to by this compilation of interviews from that periodical. Editors Dan Georgakas and Lenny Rubenstein have compiled some of the most interesting conversations for ''The Cineaste Interviews" (Lake View Preas), From Village Voice critic Andrew Sarris to German fllmmaker Rainer Werner Fassbinder to actress ls the antithesis of the apple pie wholesomeness she had projected in her other films, and this difference ls impressive on more than a visceral level. It ls her character that has the most potential to make some sort of statement through the narrative's un• derlylng intentions. Unfortunately, this aspect ls not explored well enough to ca.use "Three For The Road" to rlse above the commonplace. THE ARISTOCATS But Greene turns in a fine This 1970 Disney animation per!ormwice (outclassing Ls hampered by the fact that "Goontes" and "Lucas"}. She lt was not made under Walt' ***************************~i* ! e · POOL CENTER: :1gs 5102 Green Bay Rd., Kenosha • * THE SWIMMING POOL : *. PROFESSIONALS • : · IN-GROUND • ABOVE GROUND * * *•SALES • CHEMICALS * : • INSTALLATION • ACCESSORIES * ~ • SERVICE • EQUIPMENT : * PHONE: KENOSHA 654-3341 RACINE 632-5223 ! ****************************** .... . ,. , .. .. .... ....... ,, .. The filmmakers discuss their work with the perception only they them elves can have. The performers comm nt on what they find film should be from both commercial and artistic perspectives. supervison (he died in 1966}, but sWl manages to exhlblt some of the Disney magic. All of the most desirable aspects of Disney cartoon features ( amusing vtlllans, 88.vvy heroes, slapstick, colorful lmages) are present, without a lot of preachiness. But then there isn't a great deal of true substance to please more discernlng adult lovers of animated features. Yet 1t should be successful tn k eping most mall children amused for an hour-and-a• half. Perhaps this ts best rec• ommended as a good fUm to take the kids to see. since the young ler wlll be out of school for spring break soon, "The Aristocats" might be a good way to keep them amused for a short time. SURPLUS GOODS Stereos. TVs. Refrigerators, Stoves. Furniture. and Much Morel Get the Surplus Price SUPER SURPLUS OUTLET 5535 22 d AVE. OPEN 7 days a week • RANGER •• 11" iS Thursday, April 2d, 1987 15 Athlete profile Wrestler tries racewalking by Michael J. Rohl It is rare today for college athletes to participate in two different sports. The length of the season and caliber of skills required to compete at the collegiate level are so great they usually require the specialization. That is the case for most athletes, but Ken Arend is not like most athletes. The twenty four year old senior sociology major transferred from Illinois University to Parkside two years ago. Since then he has qualified for three National wrestling tournaments, and now he has qualified for his fourth national meet - in track and field. "An interest" got Arend started in racewalking. "I saw the Parkside guys do it and I decided to try it just for fun" said Arend. "I have a knack for trying new things,'' continued Arend, "and seeing if I can Ken Arend win something out of it." Trying different things is nothing new to Arend. He was a triple sport athlete in high school where he was an allconference, all-area offensive guard and he placed at the Illinois state wrestling meet. He also played hockey, which was his first sport. "Hockey used to be my main sport," said Arend "but that got too expensive so I made the transition to wrestling. Wrestling is my main sport now, but I decided to try it (racewalking)." The transition seemed natural to Arend. "The big difference is you're using different muscles," said Arend. "I'd also characterize wrestling and racewalking as individual sports." Arend also recognizes another similarity. "In wrestling you have to be flexible; in racewalking its the same. That's the similarity." Of course, many people would want to know which is more difficult, and Arend has an answer. "Most people think wrestling would be harder, but racewalking is very competitive. I wouldn't say walking was a piece of cake." Baseball Rangers sweep Concordia Services Offered ACCURATE, FAST professional typing. Any size job. Call Pat, 662-7261. Help Wanted 8TUDENT INTERNSHIP. Further your career opportunities by interning in the office of Student Enrollment Services this fall. Open to all majors. For more information, call or stop in WLLC D-196, 562-2355. EARN UP to $8000 next school year managing on-campus marketing program for national companies. Flexible part-time hours. Must be junior, senior or grad student. Ask for Gene or Dee at 1-800-592-2121. For Sale QUEEN-SIZE waterbed. 9 months old. $125. 553-9525. STEREO CABINET with dural glass doors. Paid $199, asking $85. Call 653-9525. Classified Ads ROBB: NOW are you old and mature? Happy Birthday! MIKE SLIWA, love those legs! The Female Society. LET THE sunshine, let the sunshine, let the peace flow. To my brothers, in peace, Dave. PEACE TO all the brothers-peace brother Os, peace brother Jim, peace brother Randy, peace brother Hung - from brother Dave. BROTHERS: JOIN me now in a silent moment of peaceful reflection Amen. I feel sweetfully peaceful, peace brothers, Dave. TAKE YOUR best shots now, you idiots! There's only one week left... CHERRY B, the offer still stands. Sucking on your?! Crank. C.I., no snagging. You are now SNAFU. Beaner. "IF I had a penis, I'd still be a girl, but I'd make more money and conquer the world!" MEATHEAD. MOANIN Winona awaits you. You should prevail --on top? Bean. TENNESSEE IS not a state. You are an impression. Elephant. EDITOR DAILY: Gus Polack: GREAT job, nice voice, too! Devotee K. ALL RIGHT, Dave. I won't say anything nasty about your having 2 fiancees! TO THE guy who used to have a multi- colored carpet: you're so sexy!! RUDY: I love you. Rainbow. DON'T YOU have anything better to do? Try taking a reading course here. Snorts. OF COURSE I don't. That's why it's so much fun annoying you with these ads 'dash' The masked kindergarten crayon killer! AND REMEMBER kids, only one more issue of the Ranger is left to be crude, offensive and suggestive. Let's doit! Personals THE HARDER you work, the bigger penis you become. 3J, DAVE missed Saturday night. He knows what he did was wrong, and he wont let it happen again. KENOWHERE DID you lost your Red Bandana lately? KENNY, IS that toothpick all that you're sucking on? Crunchy. DOMINO'S DUDES: It was fun while it lasted. I'll miss you. Love, Amy. 8COTT, THANK you for everything. Love, Shelly. KIM: IS one's theological flexibility commensurate with the propensity to get into a woman's pants? HEARD IN the Ranger: "Steve's not here, make me feel better." BILL R. Thanks for last week's Ranger. We couldn't have done it without you, really. JENNY CARR, do you spit or swallow? JIM, IT'S definite swallow. You know how power hungry I am! Jen. JIM, LET me show you where real power lies! JENNY, I didn't write those above classifieds; Terri did. JILL: I am glad that there is at least one thing that you have managed to keep a secret. ANN WILLEMS, you're finally free!!! No more school! Congratulations! Tim. TAMMI P: Just remember when you stare out at the moon it's the same one that Mike sees on his lonely nights without you, but I'm not sure about the azmuth and altitude ... Mrs. B. TERRI, YOUNGER men Jiave bigger tools. AOWGT. We've Moved We're Bigger and Better Than Ever Midnight Sun Tanning Saton Now Offering: Exclusive to the Racine/Kenosha area... Thermo Trim "Body Wrap The most advanced European weight loss and cellulite reduction treatment \Tan Before I You \Travel Student Special 10 sessions s4000 • SCA Wolff Systems • Solana Systems • Solana Torso Systems Parkside i.D. Required With Coupon Only 633-3022 304 6th St. . Downtown Racine I ^RjerTTK^rirT^enter For pour ultimate tan - we have the ultimate in tanning beds. 304 6th St., Downtown Racine • 633-3022 by Randy LeCount The men's baseball team raised its record to 7-5 with two victories at Concordia College on Monday (Apr. 27) by 12-4 and 9-5 scores. The Rangers began paving the road to their present record with a 7-5 win a game ended by rain after five innings against Carroll College back on Tuesday, April 21. The Rangers then proceeded to defeat Concordia at home on April 25 (Sat.) with 2-1 and 7-4 victories. These games were highlighted by successive shutouts pitched by Steve Leonhart and Joel Bumgarner. In Monday's 12-4 and 9-5 wins at Concordia, shutouts were once again pitched by Robb Peiffer and Doug Londo. As the recent wins have shown, the Rangers have been getting good pitching as well as good hitting. Catcher/outfielder Craig Kealty leads the team in batting with a .444 average. He also leads in RBIs with 10 and hits with 12. First baseman Randy Spiegelhoff is not fir behind with a .423 average, 4 RBIs, and 11 hits. Center fielder Armond Bonofiglio also sports a .344 average, as well as 11 hits and 3 RBIs. The Rangers next game was on Wednesday, April 29 against Northwestern Illinois. Results will be available in next week's Ranger. Men's track improving Track from page 16 Rangers were Damkot, John Hunt and Mike Nelson in the 5000 meters. Damkot placed third in 15:22.7, however, Rosa feels that he is "much better than his time shows." Hunt was 6th with his 15:37.9, and once again Mike Nelson raced to a personal best by 28 seconds with a time of 15: 49.5. He finished eighth. With the constant progress his team has been showing. Coach Rosa is already looking forward to the future. "I'm really happy with Brown and Nelson. For freshmen, they are running good times. Next year, we'll put together a good two-mile relay team." RANGER Thursday, Aprtl 29, 1987 15 Baseball Athlete P.,rofile Wrestler tries racewalking . Rangers sweep Concordia by Mlebael I, Rohl It Is rare today for college athletes to participate In two dllferent sports. The length ot the season and caliber of skills required to compete at the colleglate level are so great they usually require the specla.llzation. He also played hockey. which was his first sport. "Hockey used to be my main sport," ll&id Arend "but that got too expensive so I made the transitlon to wresUing. Wrestl1ng ls my main sport now, but I decided to try it (racewalldng)." The transition seemed natural to Arend. "The blg difference ls you're using dillerent muscles," said Arend. "I'd also characterize wresUing and racewalklng as individual sports." That ls the case for most athletes, but Ken Arend ls not llke most athletes. The twenty four year old senior sociology ma.Jor transferred from Illinois University to Parkside two years ago. Since then he has quallfied for three National wrestling tournaments, and now he has quallfied for his fourth nation- '--....,........,':"':'" ______ ..._.....,;w al meet • in track and field. Ken Arend Arend also recognizes another almllarlty. "In wresWng you have to be flexible; in racewalking its the same. That's the simllar1ty." "An interest" got Arend started in racewalking. "I saw the Parkside guys do it and I decided to try tt just for fun" said Arend. "I have a knack for trying new things," continued Arend, "and seeing if I can win something out of it." Trying different things ts nothlng new to Arend. He wu a triple sport athlete in htgh school where he was an allcon! erence, all-area offensive guard and he placed at the n. llnols state wrestling meet. Of course, many people would want to know which ts more difficult, and Arend has an answer. "Most people think wrestling would be harder, but racewalklng la very competitive. I wouldn't say walking waa a piece of cake." ~classified Ads~ Services Offered AOCURATE, FAST proteulonal typ~. Any aiu Job . can Pat, 062·7=1. Help Wanted TUDE INTERN HIP. Further your career opportwuUes by lntemtna ln the office of Student Enrollmen1 Servic • th18 tall. Open to all majors . For more lnfonnatJon. call or atop 1n D·1&6, 662·23&11. R. J> to S8000 next IIChool year managing on, campua mark ting prorram C r naUonal compa.ni . Flwbl pa.rt.ume hours. u.st be Junior. eenlOr or grad ■ tudent. Aak for Gene or Dee al 1-800-692•212:1 . For Sale Q 'E • IZE waterbed. 9 mont.ha old. S12ts . 1161-96211 . TEREO ABINET with dural glaall doors. Paid Sl99. uktng $86. Call 1163-9023. Personal '111E HARDER you work, 1he bigger ~nit you become SI, DA mlaaed Saturday night. He what h dld waa wrong, and h wont let It happen again. KESOWHERJ!: DID you loet your Red Bandan lat ly? K s. y. I that toothpick all that you're 1111ckln on? Crunchy. OOMI. O' DL'D : It Wll■ tun whll It la■ ted. I'll mll!I you. Lov • Amy. !ICOTT, TH K you ror ev ryt.hinf Love.Shelly Kl:\!: l one•• theological flex.lb llty commenaurate with the propen.elty to g t Into womM'11 panlllf HEARD I the Ranger: "St.eve•• not here. mall.e me feel better." BILL ft. Thanka for laat w k' ■ Ranger. We couldn' t hav done It without you. really. JE. • ·v RR, do you IIJ)ll or swal low? IM, IT' d rtnlt allow . You know how power hungry 1 am! Jen. JIM, LET me show y0u where real power ilea! ' ·y, I didn't write thou above claQl!I ds; T rri did. Jll.L: I am glad tho.t there i. at 1ea11t on thing that you h v managed to ke p cret . A, N WlLLEM, , you' re f1na.lly fl"ff !I ! Tio mo IC:hool 1 Congn,.tulationa! m , T ~• P1 Just reme-mber wh n you ■ta.re out at ~ moon It's the aame on that Mike on hl.!J ton Jy night.II lhwlthout you. but I'm not lRltt about &2muth and n!Utud rs. B . Tl.ooEJUU. VO . ·oER men hav btgg r Is. AOWGT. ROBB: NOW are you old and matureT Happy Birthday! MJKE SLIWA, love thole legal 'lbe Female Society. LET THI) sunahine. let the IWl&h.lne let th peace flow. To my broth rs, In peace, Dave. PEACE TO all the brothent-PN,Ce brother 0.. peace broth(!r Jlm. ~ brot.Mr Randy, peace brother Hung. from brother Dave. B.ROTBERS: IOIN - now 1n a ■uent moment of ~ reflectlon ... ... ............ .... Amen. I feel sweettully peaceful, peac brothera, T.>ave. TU YOU& but ahot■ now, you Idiot■ ! There•• only one week left. .. CHERRY B. the offer ■till 1umd■ • Sucldng on your?! Crank. C.I., no 11nAffU1« You now SNAFU. Bean r . "IF I had a penil, I'd sWI be a prt but I ' d maJr mo mon y and con'. querthe world ! ' ' lllEAmEAD. MOANIN Winona await■ you. You ahould prevail -on top! Bean. TENNESSEE 18 not a state. You are an lmpreaslon. ltlephanl. EDITOR DAILY: Oua Pow:JI· GREAT Job. nice voice. too! Devotee K. ALL BIGHT, Dave. I won't aay any thin~ naaty about your having 2 Oan· ceu. TO THE guy who u■ed lo have a mul, U·COIO~ carpet: you' re ao JQ'I I RUDY: I lov you. Rainbow. DO 'T YOO have anything tter to do? Try taking a reading courae here. Snort.I. OF OOVR81l I don't. That'■ hy It's 10 much tun annoying you with theae ads ' duh' The masked kindergarten crayon kWer! A.ND . R kl , only one more lUue ot the Ranger S. left to be cnide. offen■lve and augge■Uve Let's do It' . We-veMoved We-re Bigger and Better Than Ever 7dnlght Sun Tanning Salon Now Offering: Exclusive to the Radne/ Kenosha area ... Thermo Trim uBody Wrap" The most adoanced European weight loss and cellulite reduction treatment I T;;;- - ~~;;~.;.- - 7ia.:7c:u:: 7 IBe'ore 10 sessions •4000 633ont3y022 I v ~ • • SCA Wolff Sy•tem• • 6 OU • Solana Systems 304 I T • Solana Tono Systems 6th St. no I t.Ifaoel Parka/de I.D. Required Dc::t~ ~~ l''. ~ lllli 1dnight S un Tanning Salon 'For JIOllt ultrmate tan • we ha/Jt' th6 ulnmme m tannmg l>e<b 304 6th St., Downtown Racfne • 633-:3022 by Randy LeCount The men's baseball team raised tta record to 7.5 with two victories at Concordia College on Monday (Apr 27) by 12-4 and 9-5 acor a. The Rangers began pa vlng the road to their present record wlth a 7-5 win a game ended by rain after five innings against Carroll College back on Tue day, April 21. The Rangers then proceeded to defeat Concordia at home on April 26 (Sat.) with 2-1 and 7 ◄ victories. These games were highlighted by successive shutouts pitched by Steve Leonhart and Joel Bumgarner. In Monday's 12., and 9-5 wins at Concordia, shutouts were once again pitched by Robb Peuter and Doug • Londo. A8 the recent wins have shown, the Rangers have been getting good pitching as well aa good hitting. Catcher/outfielder Craig Kealty leadS the team In batting with a .«4 verage. H also leads In RBIs with 10 and hits with 12. First baseman Randy SplegelhoU la not ...r behind with a .t28 verag • 4, RBIs, and 11 hits. nter fielder Armond BonofigUo also sports a .s« averag . well aa 11 hlts and S RBIs. The Rang ra next gam was on Wednesday, Aprll 29 against Northwestern Illinois. Results will be available ln next week's Ranger. Men's track improving- Track ttom page 16 Rangers were Damkot, John Hunt and Mike Nelson in the ~ meters. Damkot placed third in 15: 22 . 7. however, Rosa feels that he la "much better than hl8 tlme shows." Hunt was 6th with hl8 115:87.9, and once again Mike Nelson raced to a personal best by 28 seconds with a time of lG: •9.15. He f1n1 bed eighth. With the constant progre hl8 team has been showing, Coach Rosa la already lookIng forward to the future. "I'm really happy with Brown and Nelson. For fresh• men, they are running good time■. Next year, we'll put together a good two-mile relay team." • Women s, men's track teams showing progress Marter sisters lead squad by Michael J. Rohl In track and field, unlike other sports, the relative improvement an athlete makes can be accurately measured. The competition may change, the course may change, but on a track a mile is a mile any where you go. Because of this ability to accurately gauge performance pr's or personal bests are very important to the athletes. If nothing else, the Parkside women's track team is good at getting pr's. This past weekend the women traveled to Elmhurst, Illinois to run on one of the fastest tracks in the midwest. There were some very noteworthy performances. Nancy and Michelle Marter both came away with victories in the 800 and 1500 and ran their personal bests. Sarah Hiett ran second to the Marter sisters in both the 800 and 1500. Hiett too, ran her best time in the 1500. In the 5000, Colleen Wismer, Patty Tweork and Stacy Kisting placed third, fourth, and fifth. The Parkside relays also placed very well. The 4x100 and Sprint Medelay relay teams of Jacuquline Cotton, Veronica Chamlee, Rebbeca Scott and Yolanda Finely placed second and first respectively. In all, ten women have now qualified for the NAIA National Championship to be held in Arkedephia, Arkansas May 20-23. Complete Parkside Results: 100 - Jacquline Cotton 3rd, 12.1; Rebbeca Scott 4th, 12.2. 800 - Nancy Narter 1st, 2:14.7 pr; Sarah Hiett 2nd, 2:15.6; Anne Rietter 1st (unseeded) 2:29.7. 1500 - Michelle Marter 1st, 4: 28.5 sr; Sarah Hiett 2nd, 4: 32.0 pr; Jill Fobair 3rd, 4:40.3 pr; Laura Kauffman 4:49.6 pr; Jackie Melotick 4:55.5 pr; Kristan Alioto 5:00.6 pr. 5000 - Colleen Wismer 3rd, 19:00.0; Patty Tweork 4th, 19: 26; Stacy Kisring 5th, 19.38. 10,000 walk - Carol Romano 1st, 53:50; Val Smith 2nd 54: 07; Julie Wunrow 3rd, 55:03. 4x100 - Cotton, Chamlee, Scott and Finely 2nd, 49.4. Sprint Medally Sames as above 1st time not available. Rosa "happy" with team by Sarah Hiett It was a perfect day for running, and it showed in the results of the men's track team as they competed in Illinois at the Elmhurst Relays. The sun was warm, but didn't begin to slow the men down as the walkers began the day of competition for the Rangers. Once again, Parkside dominated the track. Mike Stauch, the team's premier walker, finished first in the 10,000 m. race in 42:11. Doug Fournier walked to a strong second place with a 44:22. Mike Rohl, in training for the 50 kilometer (a race covering over 31 miles) finished third in 48:26. In a solid effort, Ken Arend, walked 53: 55, getting a personal best by over three minutes and finish ing fourth in the process. The next place winner for the Rangers was Dan Vogt. His time of 15:8 in the 110m. high hurdles earned him a sixth place. As a relay meet, Elmhurst offered competitors the chance to race in some different events. In the distance medley, runners are required to run a half, quarter, three quarters and finally a mile. Parkside's team of Derek Brown, Dan Vogt, Robb White, and Randy Damkot proved equal to the challenge as they came from behind to place second in 10:28.04. Coach Lucian Rosa was "very happy with their performance." Finishing up the day for the _ . Ti rraacckx see ppai ge 15 Lady Ranger softball team's troubles continue bbyy RRoobbbb LLuueehhrr hall tanm'a wnac onnt<n,in^ *< Sports Editor The Parkside women's soft ball team's woes continued this past week as they lost seven straight games, five of the the an photo by Leo Boss ttrtsttsuszsrtss rr lost 6-5, SOFTBALL Sat., May 2 - Home vs. Alumni, 10:30 p.m. Sun., May 3 - Home vs. St. Francis, noon Mon., May 4 - At St. Xavier, 3:30 p.m. Tue., May 5 - Home vs. UW-Whitewater, 4 p.m. All dates are doubleheaders TENNIS Today - At Concordia College,-3 p.m. Fri., May 1 -Home vs. UW-Whitewater, 3pm BASEBALL Fri. and Sat., May 1-2 - Wisconsin Independent College Association playoffs , _ WOMEN'S TRACK Sat., May 2 - At the Illinois State U. Redbird Invitational Normal, 111., 10 a.m. * them by just one run, to drop their record to 25-17. Tuesday, April 21, the Rangers hosted DePaul University, a team they've had trouble with all year long. Once again, the Lady Blue Demons took the double-header, this time by scores of 6-5 and 1-0. This past weekend, Rangers participated in I.U.P.U.I. tournament, event the team has done well in in recent years, but it wasn't to be this time. Parkside lost all five games of the tournament, three of them heartbreaking one-run defeats. In the first game Friday, the Rangers took a six-run lead in the second inning, but a breakdown of pitching in the middle innings by Parkside led to eight St. Xavier runs to send the Rangers to an 8-6 defeat. In the second game, against Spring Arbor (Mich.), all the scoring was done by both teams in the first inning. Parkside, playing as the visitors, opened the game with one run. Then Spring Arbor tallied two in the bottom of the inning. Pitching then took over. The Rangers actually outhit their opponent 12-2, but couldn't put anything together to score. The final was 2-1 tn favor of Spring Arbor. The next morning, Butler of Indiana was the Rangers' foe and once again, the result was a 2-1 loss. They had a chance to win the game in the seventh when Parkside loaded the bases with two out, but a line shot by Karen Livesey was speared on a pure reaction play by the third baseman for the game-ending out. The fourth game of the tournament, against the host I.U.P.U.I. team, was a disaster for the Rangers as they lost 13-3 in six innings due to the 10-run rule. According to coach Linda Draft, she couldn't remember the last time one of her teams lost a game due to the rule. In the last game of the tournament, Parkside took on Valparaiso University and played well, but lost 1-0. Draft was disappointed by the results of the week, but remained optimistic. "We were in almost every ball game, but we had some pitching problems," Draft said. "We're playing well." Footwear for: • Aerobic Dance • Basketball • Running • Soccer • Volleyball, • Tennis • Racquetball Footwear by: • Converse * Etonic • n6w Balance • Brooks • Tiger • Rocksport • Saucony • Adidas • Pony' • Nike • Bata • Reebok • Treturn • Le Cog Sportif 13% OFF with tfah ad | Specialist in Athletic Footwear and Running Clothing MERBITT'S RUNNING CENTER 5200 WASHINGTON AVE WASHINGTON SQUARE RACINE. WISCONSIN . PHONE: 632-4699 HOURS: Dtity 10-8; Sit. 105; Sun. 12-4 Women's, men's track teams showing progress Marter sisters lead DeWitt's squad by MJchaeJ J. RohJ In track and field, unlike other sports, the relative lmprovement an athlete makes can be accurately measured. The competition may change, the course may change, but on a track a mile ls a mile any where you go. Because of this ability to accurately gauge performance pr' or p rsonal be ts are very important to the athletes. U nothing else, the Parkside women's track team is good at gettlng pr's. This past weekend the women traveled to Elmhurst, lllinois to run on one of the fastest tracks 1n the mldwest. There were some very noteworthy performances. Nancy and Michelle Marter both came away with victories 1n the 800 and ll500 and ran their personal bests. Sarah Hiett ran second to the Marter lsters in both the 800 and 1500. Hiett too, ran her best time 1n the ll500. In the 5000, Colleen Wismer, Patty Tweork a.nd Stacy Klstlng placed third, fourth, and fifth. The Parkside relay also placed very well. The 4xl00 and Sprint Medelay relay teams of Jacuqullne Cotton, Veronica Chamlee, Rebbeca Scott and Yolanda Flnely placed second and first respectively. In all, ten women have now qualified for the NAIA National Champlonshlp to be held in Arkedephia, Arkansas May 20-23. Complete Parkside Results: 100 - Jacquline Cotton 3rd, 12.1; Rebbeca Scott 4th, 12.2. 800 - Nancy Narter 1st, 2:14.7 pr; Sarah Hiett 2nd, 2:115.6; Anne Rletter 1st (unseeded) 2:29.7. ll500 - Michelle Marter lat, 4: 28.IS sr; Sarah Hiett 2nd, 4: 32.0 pr: Jlli Foba!r Srd, 4:40.S pr; Laura Kauffman 4:49.6 pr; Jackie Melotlck 4:51S.IS pr: KrlStan AUoto IS:00.6 pr. l5000 - Colleen Wismer Srd, 19:00.0; Patty Tweork 4th, 19: 26; Stacy Klsrlng 5th, 19.38. 10,000 walk - Carol Romano 1st, 153:l50; Val Smith 2nd M; 07; Julie Wunrow 3rd, 51S:03. 4.xlOO • Cotton, Chamlee, Scott and Finely 2nd, 49.4. Sprint Medally sames as above 1st tlme not available. Rosa ''happy'' with team b · rah Hiett It was a perfect day for running, and lt showed in the r suit of the men's track team as they comp ted in Ill1• nols at the Elmhur t Relays. The sun was warm, but dldn 't begln to slow the men down the walker began the day of competition for the Rangers. Once again. Parkside dominated the track. Mike Stauch, the team's pre mier walker, flnlshed flrst in the 10,000 m. race in 42:11. Doug FournJer walked to strong second place with a «:22. Mike Rohl, in training for the l50 kilometer (a race covering over 31 mil s) finished third in 48: 26. In a solid effort. Ken Arend, walked 153: M, getting personal b t by over three minutes and flnlshing fourth ln the process. The next pface winner for the Rangers was Dan 'ogt. Hi Ume of llS:8 in th 11 m. hi h hurdle earned him o. sixth place. A a r lay meet, Elmhur t offered comp tito th chance to race in some differ- 1 ent even . In the distance medley, runne ar requlr d to run a half, quarter, thr e quarter and finally a mu . arkslde's team of Derek Brown, Dan Vogt, Robb Wlute, and Randy Damkot proved equal to the cha.ll nge as th y cam from b hlnd to plac second ln 10:28.04. Coach Lucian Rosa was " ery happy with th tr performance." flnl h1n up the day for the Track see page 15 Lady Ranger softball team's troubles continue by Robb Loehr Sports Editor The Parkside women's soft. ball team's woes continued this past week as they lost seven straight games, ,five of phofobyLaoBote Parltskle'• Julie Gaestel alleles home safely In the first gam o. if • doUblehead r against DePaul on Aprtl 21. Unfortar nately, the run wasn't enough u the Lady ~gera loat 6-5 then fell 1-0 In the second game. • Sports Schedule SOFTBALL Sat., May 2. Home vs. Alumni, 10:so p.m. Sun., Mays. Home vs. St. Francis. noon Mon., May t • At st. 'Xavier, 3:30 p.m. Tue., May rs - Home vs. UW-Whltewater, 4 p.m. All dates are doubleheaders TENNIS Today - At Ooncordla Ooll ge;S p.m. Fri., May 1 -Home vs. UW-Whltewater, S p.m. BASEBALL Fri. and Sat., May 1-2 • Wisconsin Independent College ~ssociation playoffs , WOMEN'S TRACK Sat., May 2 - At the Winois State U. Redbird Invitational, Normal, Ill., 10 a.m. them by just one run, to drop their record to 25-17. Tuesday, April 21, the Rangers hosted DePaul University, a team they've had trouble with all year long. Once again, the Lady Blue Demons took the double-header, this time by scores of 6-IS and 1-0. Th.ls past weekend, the Rangers participated 1n the I.U.P.U.I. tournament, an event the team has done well 1n in recent years, but it wasn't to be this time. Parkside lost all five games of the tournament. three of them heartbreaking one-run defeats. In the first game Friday, the Rangers took a six-run lead in the second ilmfng, but a breakdown of pitching 1n the middle tnnings by Park• slde led to eight St. xavler runs to send the Rangers to an s.e defeat. In the second game, against Spring ArbOr (Mich.), all the scoring was one by both teams in the first lnning. Parkside, playing as the visitors, opened the game wlth one nm. Then Spring ArbOr tallled two in the bottom of the ilmfng. Pitching then took over. The Rangers actually outhit their opponent 12-2, but couldn't put anything together to score. The final was 2-1 In favor of Spring Arbor. The next morning, BuUer of Indiana was the Rangers' foe and once again, the re ult was ·a 2-1 loss. They had a chance to win the game in the seventh when Parkside loaded the bases with two out, but a Une shot by Karen Livesey was speared on a pure reaction play by the third bas - man for the game-ending out. The fourth game of th tournament, against the host I.U.P.U.I. team, was a disaster for the Rangers as they lost 13-3 in slx lnnlngs due to the 10-run rule. According to coach Linda Draft, she couldn't remember the last time one of her te ms lost a g me due to the rule. In the last ame of the tournament, Park lde took on Valpara.tso University Md plf\Y d well, but lost 1-0. Draft w disappoint d by th results of the we k, but r maJn d opllml tic. "W wer in o.lmo t every b 1 game, but we had me pit hing problems," Ora.ft aid. "We'r playing well." Footwear for: • Aerobic Dance • Basketbal • Running • Tennis Footw ar by: • Etonic • Adida~ • Pony • Nike • Soccer • Racquetball • Volleyball • Converse • Bata • New Balance • Reebok • Brooks • Tiger • Rocksport • Saucony ( 1~Dff • Tretum • Le Cog Sportif $psclalist In Athlellc FoolwHr 1111d Running Clothing MERRln'S RUNNING CENTER 5200 WASHINGTON AVE. WASHINGTON SQUARE RACINE. WISCONSIN PHONE: 632-4699 HOURS: 0., IN: Sat 10-$; Sc#!. 1Z-4 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 15, issue 29, April 30, 1987 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 1987-04-30 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 feminists national security council parkside activities board (PAB) racism sexism student organization council (SOC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/5a6ca282fe861daaf8faf99450290d62.pdf 0786c641ac0affd47c7c99b8c3d9d3a3 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 15, issue 3 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Kenosha County airs nuclear disaster concerns Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page4 Hoff-Ginsberg studies children's learning sept. 18. 1e8S Pages 6 and 7t.'C""~-------....., Life in.the residence halls Page 1?-~--- Volleyball team takes second University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 15. No.3 ~nosha CS;Uta:t CO fi l nucleal1 dfSllst9 E d D.r IUDdlerJle Krimlch ~t; , el\P'l;iIne4 Roth, 'm .tl6aM' hea/:4·WrJGqs ,*Ullc1<a 1'11_ Editor not going+qstell YW. tIl&tthe. mlld~.'.. ..ttll'eJiZlon plant "There has been a lot writ. I'IldioacUyerele~the.elt.and!.th,,-.$!\lty·Of 1til ~~ten about nuclear power in ~embers of the Health and vironmen,t.."c"mes ·f,l'Dm'an :tion RQ~tattve .. ;from . the'Unlted States"~ admits ~ Services Committee enormous nuclellrfUeJ .Cyclg/ bilUt.COimilonwlill;lth~· J"hn Ca:mpbell,wh" Is cur. , Of tile Kenclsha COuntyl3Qardft"f.procesSing and fn1llirig uw:q>an<h the- JlT,Uilleai'!fRegpleJO.ry rently fInlshing a bookon that ' met last Thul'Sday and heui1' urantum, and nQt just from CO'n'nri!sslbru, (NRO) we!'O'i very SUbject. testimony regarding Advisory operating,a plant," , •. !.... there to respond. ., .... Resolution39. Doctor HarveY Kaplan.4an d.· Terrance' Rieck>'Zion.,ata.. "But most of tha, writing. ~utiOll 39, authored by authority 'iilthe fields of C'nu:;) s tlOnmanager, said tIl&t~uWe .. has bee.ri.a'polemic either for.' Supervisor EdWin M.·Ander"; .clear melllcil!e and d1agr\<!"tic.. are not complacent. about. tlw.' .Ilr·agalnst. There hasn't. been' " 9011,was created to safeguard,·radlology •.favored the,dlstrl.t .operationt.of· ZIon .... tatiOI'''-o'''...a wbOJelot·Writteriwhich has. . thehealth, safety and proper.. "butlon of theKHabletsJ. the safetY""r'Zionstation/!', ...;··been\vell:baianced;" ty of Kenosha Cqunty'-resl.' "If it. (IOdine cqntamlna., •".one board'mellmber askede .,;~,That:s why. Ca:mpbell..·4!l, dents In case of a .nuclear dla'" tlon) eV.er,·happell/l("sa!¢KIl"(about"the safet)!()f the alleg,' . ", allSlsta{ltprofessor' of' soclol-. ... aser at the Zion, Illinois nu;. plan;, ':and. Ihope't,to"G<id It ed ·.embrittiment< of .. ZIon's . '. ogyj' d.eclded"to Write,,' "Nu., .Clearpo,.,erplant.. . .. .. doesn't;.the.best pi"ot~ctlonil\" Unit· 1 . reactor- walls. Roy cleat·, Power,in' CrIsis," his" Much of the discussion .ceIl'; mo,stcases Is to takeJU." 'Woods;who haS been 'employ~' . sOOl).t!>-lre-eompleted..look·at tered around' the request in Potassium Iodide wU1 not· ed with"the'NRC In Washing., the Ainerlcan nuclear power. Resolution39to'dlstribute po. protect a person against mas· . ton for the past six years, has Industry. . lasSiIimiodide'(KI) tablets to· slve whole body .radlatlol\.. researched the embrittlement :HWhatI try to do here Is to ail t<enoshaCounty residents. such as skin and bo~e' cane· .Issue.·, , develop an' institutional anal. Prior to hearing from·mem· 'ers, but it will protect against "We (NRC) have looked at ysls;" he says. "By that, I bers of the ChIwaukee AllI· "thyroid cancer. However; to : how embritUed a t'<!actorcan mean I'm trying to to look..at And one of the bases of that aneeand the Citizens Against be effective, ·the Ki 'tablets be and.have compared all of the effects that the structure competition has been increas. Nuclear Power and Weapons.... must be taken soon after ex· the events that theo,retiCally of the political system and Ing the size and updsting the attendingcitizens were allow· posure.' .'., could happen.and we ve set a the stnicture of.the industry design of the reactors," edcomments. "If the Ingestion of KI is de· ' limit on embrittlement below itself have ()n nuclear Power The economic aspect of nu. Susan Michetti who lives layed' three to four hours Which 'Is adequately· safe," in this country." clear power may be a' moot within ten miles (,f the plant, :.'after expOsure to radioactive' said Woods. . Those effects are felt 'much point these days, Campbell felt that the i'taking of KI' Iodine," sal!!'Ed GogoI,presl.. ..It I~, true," continued more than people realize. Un. admits. "No one's contracted shouldbe an educated choice' dent of the Citizens Against .Woods, that Zion plant ·will like other nations, such as the for a new reactor since 1978," made by the people within the" .Nuclear 'Power' and Weapons, be·hlll"hupon the IIst,of plants SOvietUnion, America boasts he points out. Right now community(l(enosha) as well "the benefit 'drops off to.50%. ..that will,approach that limit a political system which Is.. thing. are stagnant, and as by the board.:' '·If taken Immedlately, the in the next century.... . . fairly open, partiCUlarly at there Isn't much reason to be. Citizen Clu'tsRoth warned' protective benefit' can be The County Board Is ex· points of policy' Implementa. lIeve that will change In the the board about what they' higher than 90%." . . 'pe~ted to'vote on 'Resblutlon tlon. near future. would not· hear "Officials ..In addition to hearing sup· . 39'1nthe new few months. from the' nucl~ar power' port for the' KI tablets, the "There are a lot of hearings Although Campbell believes people can be involved in," reactor safety deserves to be Campbell explained. "There considered, he wonders If are also many state and local enough attention Is being fo- government agencies people cused on oUler aspects of the can look to to if they want to nuclear question. intervene and try to effect the polley. Those optlorts .aren't "Yeah, I get a little nerv· open in many European coun. ous thinking about the possl· tries. •• bllity of a reactor disaster," On an economic side, he said. "But what I find Campbell also sees this coun. much more concerning Is try's unique structure as what the hell we're going to making our nuclear Issues do with all that waste. different from others. "A reactor accident pre. "The main problem Amerl· sumably could happen,," cans have had is in trying to Campbell continued, "and standardize the design of nu- that would have consequences clear reactors. It's been said for some segment of the pop_ that If we do start standardlz- ulation. ing their size and construc- tion, we'll be able to build "But even if there isn't an safer plants and bring their accident, we've got this waste cost down. we're producing every single day, and we haven't figured "The problem." he continu- ed, "Is that the way the reac. out what to do with It yet. tor system has been structur- "And some of that stuff,' he ed in the U.S., four major concluded. '~remains toxic manufacturers have been and lethal for literally thou· competing with each other. sands of years." Enrollment,·director' search goesnaffonalafteraH by Kelly McKissick At a Parkslde Student Gov· ernment Association (PSGA) meetingWednesday, Septem- ber 10. Assistant Chancellor for Student Affairs Gary Grace announced that a na- tion-Wide search and screen Wouldbe held to fill the posl: lionof director of student en. ''Ollmentservlce.s. Originally, the adminlstra. tlon's decision was to conduct an in·house search and screen to flll the position. However, Withthe consideration of PS- GA'sunanimous opposition to this process, another meeting was held on Tuesday, September 9. According to Grace it was decided that "we (fue administration) will be going, as quickly as we can, to an open .national search with strong encour- agement to any internal fa· culty-staff who wants to apply." A national search and screen would take a mini· mum oUour to five months to conduct including time for advertl~ement of the position. Grace is not happy with the amount of time It wl1ltake to fill the position. "The longer we keep active, the longer It sets up a very tentative Image for this University. God's speed, let's get on with the search and screen com- mittee." Student enrollment services Is a new office at Parkslde. It was created last April be- cause of a general decline in ·enrollment. Grace said "The offices of Admissions, Finan· Cial Aid and Registration have not generally been able to be coordinated in such a way as to really meet the changing enrollment needs." The' enrollment management officewas installed to help in· crease enrollment. .. Sociology prof pens .' nuclear power study by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor John Campbell 2 Thursdey, S:pt::e~m~be::.r~1~81o! 1~9=8~6~ __ .. ----~~:-:::,,:::::;;=::;~;;m;;:~~ ggitorial Union is lacking Last fall, a group of student leaders got together to sug- gest possible revisions in the layout and operation of Union Square. To their minds. the Square was plagued by problems that made it hard for all students to enjoy them- selves. So the group met. came up with some recommendations and reported them to Bill Niebuhr, director of the Union, At the lime, Niebuhr told the group that he's look into the feaslbllity of theIr suggesllons. It's been a year now. :Mr. Niebuhr must still be looking, because the situation hasn't improved in Union Square. One of the recommendations was restructuring the room so that there would be a quiet area for students who wished to talk, not shout. at one another. It was suggested that partiUons be erected to sequester a section of the Square from the noise that sometimes occurs there. Granted, there is nothing wrong with a little good-natur- ed partying; nor is there anything wrong with students who wish to partake of more peaceful social activities. As things stand now, that Is not an option at Union Square. It should be. There was also talk of redesigning the building so as to eliminate what one member of that student leadership group referred to as its 'discotheque" look. Indeed, Pa.rk- side has come to a point in its history where the physical appearance of its buildings is in dire need of change, so that the campus can look like the up~and-coming institu- tion it's striving to be. Union Square should be an impor- tant part of that updallng. Food service also presents a problem. When PAB makes a genuine good faith effort to lure more students into Union Square by showing a film on video, many stu- dents stay away, since 2 p.m. 1s when the movie starts as well as when the grlll closes. Such shortsightedness speaks to the miscommunication between the Union ad- mlnlstrallon and the Actlvllles Board. For either to be successful, both need to work together. In general, then, we urge Mr. Niebuhr to seriously re- consider the recommendations made to him last term. And we also encourage students wishing to see trnprove- ments in Union Square to voice their opinions. The stu- dent Union Is just that - the student Union, financed by student turtion. Each and all of us should have a say in the way It's run. Nobody. asked ... WLLCtapestries behind times by Gary L. Schneeberger "New" is the operative word this year at Parkslde. Except in Main Place, There's a new chancellor, a new assistant chancellor, new residence halls, a new admis- sions policy, new enthusiasm and even .a new front-page flag for the newspaper you're presently reading. But in Main Place, where the pyramids stretch up from the floor, the Seven Wonders of the Parkslde world are the tapestries hangtng from the ceUing. They are old. And ugly, .Letters' Bathroom problems fixed To The Editor: I guess this could really be a "Nobody Asked Me, But..;" column, but there Isn't that much copy on this Issue. I just wanted to pass along some good news to the female users of the Physical Educa· tlon bullding. After using the building on several occasions to play racquetball, I found out that the men's locker room has electrical outlets for the male users of the bullding. I had searched the women's. locker area to no avall in hopes of finding elec- trical outlets to use for my curling Iron and halr dryer. When I realized that the men had something that the women did not, I sent a memo to Asst. Chancellor Gary Goetz, who has taken care of the oversight. He in- formed me this week that the order for the outlets has been slgnned and he expects them to be installed within six weeks. The lesson here is that the system works. I urge students who have problems with the way the university is run, whether it be something as mundane as the lack of a con- venience or the lack or an educational program, to let someone know. The only way to change the way things are Is to let your voice be heard. It worked for me, and I know the women who have been wanting to use the gym but have not done so because they would have to spend the rest of the day looking less- than-appealtng will be glad that I spoke up. Jenny Carr And past their prime. For five years now, I've looked at those antiquated eyesores and wondered why they haven't been replaced with something more contem- porary. Are they, in their psy- chedellc orange.and.red glory, an homage to the Par- trldge Family's painted bus? Are they to remind us of a time when "groovy," "bitch- ing' " and "mod" were the "hip" things to say? Were they deslsgned by Chancellor Wyllie'S wife? Was she color blind? Whatever the answer, the fact remains that those tapes- tries, aside from InduciDg headaches, hardly present" up-to-date Image of this cam. pus to those who vlsit. And that's not good, espectally when we're trying to repoif tion ourselves in academia" alive and thriving, With all the talented art students enrolled here,the. must be someone who can de- sign new tapestries that ce1> brate what we're becomilll, instead of reminding ~ where we began, The t1m0l as Bob Dylan warned, hav", changed. MaIn Place'a tape> tries a-should, too. Come to meet the candidates To the Editor: In response to your last two editorials on voter apathy and student involvement on the Parkside campus, I believe I speak for the Student ·Govern. ~ent and Senate and Execu- ttves ,,:he~ I say thank you. Your sentiments on these is- sues ar~ definitely shared by your neighbor organization And to demonstrate ~ur feelings, we are going to give students a dlrect opportunity to take action on both Issues , starting with next week's voter registration dlrve and "Meet the Campaign" public forums. The registrallon drive wUl be held at various times all of next week, giving area resr- dents a chance to learn and prepare a response to several stUdent-oriented issues. The Meet the Campaign forums, currently featuring Lt. Gover- nor candidate Sharon Metz and Btate Representative (for Racme) incumbent Jeff Neu- bauer, wUl give every~~ chance to tearn the ,,"w dates' stands on issues ani the Importance ov voting· Now in response to iii'" "less than enthusiastic" peq> Ie who are now wonderill "Why bother?" oneword:~ tion. Among the myriad d~ sues that your represeno~ ttves, senators and go,ve~ I)Il, form influential decis lOn fO! one happens to be lumon Letter see page 6 Gary L. Schneeberger ••....•.•.........................•• Edltor Jenny earr News Editor Klmbef1le Kranich ........•........................ News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Kay Murach ..................................•.... Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr ·.···.Sports Editor Michael Rohl.. ......•.•.................... Asst. Sports Editor Dive McEvoy ...•...•....•....••........•...••...... Photo Editor Jack 80rnhuener ...•....•...............•........ Photo Editor Andy Buchanan •....•......•.......•...... Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager O.ye Roback ..••.•.••.••....•.••••..••.. Advertlsing Manager Steve Plcazo ....••...................... Dlstribution Manager STAFF Leo Sose, Jason Caspers' Mary D~Fazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Diller,Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendlck, Randy LeCount Rick Leonard, RickLuehr, Vaha~ , Mahdaslan, Suzanne Mantuano KellyMcKissick,SCOIIOsimitz ' N!cole Pacione, Michelle Pete;sen SillSerpe, MikeStephens And ' Tschumper, Jennie Tunki~icz y Tyson Wilda. .,' Rangeriswrittenandeditedb . i~~ policyandcontent.Ranger'ysbtudentsat UW·Parl<sideandtheyaresolelyresponSibleI~'ring~~ and holidays. IS pu hshed e....ery Thursday during the academic year except uu All correspondence shOUld b . r\<Side,~ No. 2000, Kenosha WI 53141 ~ addressed to: Parkside Ranger Uni ....ersity of Wlsconsm-pa Advertisingratesara $4' . alephone (4141553·2295 or (414) 553·2287. g.n l publICation Thursday. per column Inch or less in bulk. '",d....ertislng deadline is Tuesdayat ~etters to the editor will b . s~e paper.lett~rs should b: I~;cefuted ~n5typewrit1en, dOUble-spaced on. standard "t"'bo""',~ p Orte numb~r inclUded for ·f~ .an 0 words and must be signed. With a tele- <W,O(~l~;1C quest. Deadhn.efodetters i;i- n Icatlon purposes. Names will be withheld upon reo t:Oll~f'" reserved the nght to edit lett uesday at 10 a m. for publication Thursday. Ranger rR('~ cont~nt.. . ers and refuse letters containing false and defamatOry Ranger,ls pnnted by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 3, September 18, 1986 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 1986-09-18 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chiwaukee alliance citizens against nuclear power and weapons community health and human services committee kenosha county board nuclear power nuclear regulatory commission (NRC) voting https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/00075746d3831f88d557dc4c6b1443f0.pdf 7b5df46a62e9df59d3cc0ca8140b4fdf 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 15, issue 30 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Commencement '97: Shaw set to give keynote Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News 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 15, issue 30, May 7, 1987 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 1987-05-07 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System interracial dating ozzy osbourne parkside activities board (PAB) sabbatical wingspread https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/77f635a0c9863dad9ef9ffb65c007ef3.pdf 3edb1f65567e1e4693dd61b7a6e5d5e1 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 15, issue 4 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Housing not included in Campus Police jurisdiction Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 5 mmmmmmwmm ••••••HIM Student researches gravity Page 7 What exactly is day care? Page 11 mmsmammmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmm Parkside's All Americans A r Sept. 25, 1 986 University of Wisconsin-Parkside Vol. 1 5, No. 4 Keep on truckin' : v. is : , •« 1 —: photo by Dave McEvoy Construction on County Highway E is a major ject, begun in July, won't be completed until inconvenience to Parkside commuters, and it at least November 1, according to the Wiswill continue to be one for a while. The pro — consin Highway Department. Housing not included in Campus Police jurisdiction by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor If a crime is committed in or around the residence halls, Parkside's Campus Police won't be doing the investigating. But that's no cause for concern, according to Gary Goetz, assistant chancellor for administrative and fiscal affairs. "We would love to provide our security force the authority to investigate crimes in the halls," Goetz explained. "The problem is that the piece of property upon which the residence complex sits is privately held by the Parkside Foundation. It's really, in effect, an island completely surrounded by campus troops." In the event of criminal activity, then, jurisdiction falls to the Kenosha County Sheriff's Department. Captain Roger Zeihen, the department's director of operations, does not feel any expediency is being sacrificed under such a set-up. "If you have any type of felony or accident going on," Zeihen said, "it would only be a matter of minutes before we responded, depending on where the squad is located in that area. "So I don't see where it would create any different type of situation than we have anywhere else in the county," he continued. "We've been policing Woodcreek (now Orchard Courts) apartments for years, and anytime there's any activity there, it's ours to investigate. And I'd say we're there within two or three minutes." Just what role the Campus Police has in maintaining order around the residence halls is clear to its director, Ron Brinkman. "By the Foundation and through the chancellor," Brinkman explains, "we've been directed to police that property. If a crime is going down, we'll take into custody who is responsible for it and turn him over to the sheriff's department. We can apprehend and detain; but the sheriff does the investigating." That scenario could change if campus security personnel were deputized by Sherrif Fred Ekornaas. Such an option has been studied, but to no avail. "It is the strong policy of our country sherrif that he will not get into the deputation program," Goetz said. "He does not want to entertain the liability of having a bunch of deputized people running around who he has no control over; and yet he would be responsible for any liability that is incurred." Still, Goetz is looking into increasing the Campus Police's role in serving the residence halls. "We will be trying to purchase radios that will allow us to get in immediate contact with the sheriff's department as soon as possible," Goetz said. "And, if it's necessary, we'll seek on-the-spot deputization in emergency situations which rapidly develop." New security staffing planned by Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor With the advent of residence halls at Parkside, increased concern about campus security has developed. Parkside Campus Police currently maintains three levels of security, the lowest which is student security officers. Their duties include patrolling the art gallery, parking lots, dances and athletic events. The second level consists of Buildings and Grounds Patrol Officers (B&Gs). A prerequisite for becoming a B&G is approximately one year of experience as a student security officer. When there is an opening they then may apply for a B&G position. . Once employed as B&Gs, students then begin schooling to become certified police officers. They attend recruiting school twice a week and within four years may receive state certification as police officers. Parkside currently employs four part-time B&Gs. These B&Gs are either already certified or in the process of becoming certified as police officers. The highest level of security at Parkside consists of six full-trained and certified police officers. "Security is like insurance-you can never get enough" said Gary Goetz Assistant Chancellor for Administration and Fiscal Affairs. However, when working within budget constraints, there are limits, even in security. As a result of the new housing on campus, Campus Police have been forced to reconsider and redeploy its security. "We're doing our best with the resources that we have" said Goetz. The most change in the redeployment of security include having full-time police officer on duty over the weekend for a total of 20 hours and having a B&G covering part of third shift from 2 a.m. until 6 a.m. alone without a dispatcher. In the past Parkside had maintained only student security over the weekend. However, it is the opinion of Ron Brinkman, Director of Campus Policy and Public Safety, that weekends have become a "peak" period — "peak" meaning that there are more people on campus at that time. Therefore, that justifies a need for a full-time police officer to be on duty. As for a B&G being alone from 2 a.m. until 6 a.m., Brinkman feels that this is essentially a "non-peak" period, and that there is not much activity occuring. "Working within the budget constraints, we've have to utilize our person power, look at where would be the best place to deploy them" said Brinkman. In the past, Parkside had maintained a full-time certified police officer on third shift. According to PSGA president, Adrian Serrano this redeployment of security is questionable. "About a year and a half ago we began to look at security and safety on campus," said Serrano. "We started looking at such things as emergency call boxes, lighting, pathways-basically all aspects of safety. To me, this (redeployment) is a step backwards." Serrano went on to say "Hopefully this system will never be tested, and everything will run smoothly; but if the system is ever tested and it is shown that things might have worked out better had there been a a third shift professional officer on duty instead of a student, the university is going to get so much bad flack. And that's going to hurt everyone-the people involved, the security department, and it can also hurt Parkside's image." In response to this, Goetz maintained that it is the opinion of the campus police that they provide a capable and ample level of service. 2 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Editorial Paper's responsibility to report all the facts While gathering information for this week's front-page stories on campus security, the Ranger also discovered that some people don't understand this paper's role in the university environment. When asked about the early morning security staff situation, one administrator said that the Ranger would not be serving the best interests of the campus community if it reported that only student security personnel are on duty from 2 til 6 a.m. By publicizing this staffing change, the administrator said, the Ranger would in effect be advertising the best "strike" time to potential lawbreakers. Such an intimation is dangerously absurd. The mission of this newspaper is now, and has always been, to inform the community it serves of issues and events relevant to it. When something occurs that is important to the students, staff and administration of this university, it is our duty to identify, report and occasionally interpret those concerns in our newspaper. What we're talking about, essentially, is responsibility. We characterize our responsibility in the above terms. At least one administrator thinks our responsibility should instead be that we don't tell people what they may not want to hear. But bad news, if indeed this week's security story can be called bad news, needs to be reported just as much, if not more, than good news. For it is only by knowing all the facts that responsible adults can take action to correct what they might perceive to be wrongs. After all, no one really believes that Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein were overjoyed to find a cancer infesting the White House. But all of us, we're sure, are glad that they told us what they did. THE REAGAN TASK FORCE MEETS TO DISCUSS OPTIONS FOR FREEING THE HOSTAGES STILL HELD IN LEBANON: Former librarian dies David B. Knowles, 39, formerly of Kenosha, late of Lincoln, Neb., passed away suddenly at his home on Sept. 11, 1986. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Knowles, he was born Nov. 3, 1946, in Elkhart, Ind. He received a bachelor's degree in library science in 1973 from the University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Knowles lived in Kenosha for about 18 years before moving to Lincoln six years ago to head the catalog department at the University of Nebraska library. He had been employed as a librarian at Parkside from 1968-1979, as head of the catalog and circulation departments. Knowles was involved in the planning, installation and implementation of the OCLC on-line cataloging system in February 1976. His most notable and unique contribution was the design of the shelving for the Library of Congress National Union Catalog. Commercial shelving was not available in 1972 to house the large, irregular-sized volumes. Letter David Knowles On July 7, 1979, at the'Carthage College Chapel, he married Ruth Lillian Pauschert. Survivors include his wife, of Lincoln, and his parents, of Kenosha. Accessibility update in the works To the Editor: When I see a one-sided article, such as the one on wheelchair access by Mr. Luehr, I first question why the author would not take the little extra effort required to learn from us what is happening with that project. Then I answer my own question to myself and realize that, although we are one of the largest single departments on campus, by virtue of our role and location we are, like icebergs, largely invisible. Therefore, to better acquaint you with us, I am attaching a copy of our service guide and will get on with "the rest of the story." We have estimated the cost of providing interior access to mid-main place at $40,000; too costly for the campus alone to support. That project, along with a $75,000 project to access the second floor in Tallent Hall, were submitted in the Campus Capital Budget Request for funding by the State Building Commission in the 1985/87 biennium. Although there is a special "pot" of money created by the State Legislature for projects of this nature, neither project was funded. The reasoning was, that access in both cases does exist although it is inconvenient. We do not agree with the conclusion and have resubmitted the projects in our 1987/89 Capital Budget Request. What can be helpful for Parkside is for local legislators to be made aware from more sources of the need for the work and pressure brought on the State Building Commission to get funding for the projects. In July of this year, our Engineering Section completed a very comprehensive survey of the campus to identify all areas which do not meet current access standards. One result of this survey has been to release a $140,000 Building Commission access project which has been under design for over a year. This project will accomplish things such as relocating elevator controls, changing certain entry points to various rooms, lower mirrors and washstands, etc. Construction will probably begin early in 1987. Additionally the campus has, from its own resources, spent $10,000 to provide automatic openers for entrance doors in the Student Union, Physical Education Building and Comm Arts Building. We anticipate this installation will be complete this month. All documents relating to the project work I've discussed are available at the Facilities Management Center for review. Please contact us if you are interested in seeing any of them. Jack Dudley, Director of Facilities Management Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Jenny Carr News Editor Kimberiie Kranich ..News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Kay Murach Feature Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor gobb Luehr.. Sports Editor Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bornhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager *??'ve goback Advertising Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendick, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Rick Luehr, Vahan Mahdasian, Suzanne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick, Scott Osimitz, Nicole Pacione, Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Mike Stephens, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Tyson Wilda. nnii!?er ls,wn!*fn and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its editorial and'holidays0' 'S publ,shed every Thursday durin9 the academic year except during breaks m orw«e^P0nd^nce S^0u'd be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-Parked? Rnx No 2000, Kenosha Wl 53141. Telephone (414)553-2295 or (414 553-2287 ' pubSion Thursday^ $4 ** 'nCh °r 'eSSbulk' Adver1isin9 deadline is Tuesday at 9 a.m. for cbflf/Ll0 WM be accepted in typewritten, double-spaced on standard size paper. Letters should be less than 350 words and must be signed with a tele- 552? npTiifnJ r?Ui h vesication purposes. Names will be withheld upon re- ESllnil H®[S. 'ETuesday at 10 a m- tor publication Thursday. Ranger content S se ,etters containin9 false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Wtntbf of rhi? roiior.inio TROSSI a3 RANGER Thursday, September 25,1986 I 11.11 ... I ====== News Briefs Scientific research soars Federal sponsorship of basic scientific research at universities has soared in the first six years of the Reagan adminstration - a revival that appears unmatched since the post-Sputnik era of the early 1960s, reported the New York Times News Service. This dramatic increase, 61 percent since 1981, has surprised many university officials who had predicted just a few years ago that fundamental research would be an early casualty of the federal budget cuts. Futhermore, statistics and interviews with researchers across the country indicate that the administration has concentrated much of its research funding in unusually large projects. Consequently, many feel that the funds for individual scientists may be more scarce than ever. Earl against tuition hike Governor Earl will oppose the large tuition hike proposed by University of Wisconsin System President Kenneth Shaw and a special committee study - ing the future of the UW System, reported Oshkosh Northwestern. It is Earl's opinion that using high tuition to control enrollment is unacceptable. Instead of concentrating on tuition increases, Earl said the UW System should try to control and contain costs through stiffer admission requirements and higher academic standards. Education Dept. fights drugs The U.S. Education Department joined President Reagan's war on drugs with a handbook on how to drive the drug problem out of the nation's schools, reported the Milwaukee Sentinel. The 78-page booklet is aimed at educators, parents and students themselves laying out basic facts about drugs. Furthermore, it provides a detailed explanation of educators' rights to search students for drugs and to suspend or expel offenders. Club Events Homecoming Anthropology Club Dr. Florence Shipek will speak at a roundtable discussion on Tuesday, Sept. 30 at 11:00 a.m. in Molinaro 324. Topics of discussion will include how national policy and minority cultures deal with the nations of Asia and the Pacific, including Red China. International Studies Club A "Get Acquainted Party" will be held on Saturday, Sept. 27, at 6:30 p.m. at Dr. Manogaran's home, 2114 Grand Prix Dr., Raicne. Bring a snack to pass, a new member and ideas. (R.S.V.P. 553-2701 or 553-2316). PASO Parkside Asian Student Organization (PASO) will be meeting on Friday, Sept. 26 at 1:00 p.m. in Union 207. Information on upcoming club events will be discussed. Geology Dr. Steve Leavitt of the Department of Geology will speak on Friday, Sept. 26 in Greenquist 113. The discussion, "Isotope Dendrochronology and the Dating of Historic and Precolumbian Buildings in the Southwest," will cover a new method of dating growth rings of trees, including pilot studies on wood from the Hubbell Trading Post in northern Arizona and wood from Casa Grande Ruins in southern Arizona. Everyone is welcome. Voter drive Recruitment Fair by Jenny Carr News Editor The legislative affairs committee is holding a voter registration drive this week on campus. Registration will be held on the main concourse today, Sept. 25 and Monday, Sept. 29. Chris Baierl, committee chair, states that voter participation among 18-24 yearolds has been notoriously low. His committee has contacted the Kenosha League of Women Voters to assist them in the registration drive. "Students are quick to complain about high tuition, but if they would vote, their complaints would be heard," Baierl asserts. A selection of condidates will be on campus during the week of Sept. 22 to talk about the issues in the upcoming election. Students are encouraged to listen to the candidates, ask questions and, most importantly, to register to vote. mfA-M*W.. Involvement stressed "On Monday, September 29, we're going to change the main concourse of Parkside into a circus," said Bill Serpe, Chair of the Student Organizations Council. "Every club and organization will have a table set up and will be selling themselves to recruit new members. There are over forty different opportunities at this school for people to get involved and this event will give everyone a chance to find out about all of them on one day in one place." Every group that will be on hand that day has been encouraged to do anything and everything they can to get students' attention. 'I've suggested that social clubs like the Dart Team set up a dart game. I'd even like to see the Bowling Club try to demonstrate on the main concourse, "Serpe said. Some clubs don't have the advantage of drawing attention in this way. Serpe had some suggestions for them too. Helium balloons are a very obvious attraction, not to mention giveaways. Clubs could hold a drawing at the end of the day and give a free prize. Food will always get people's attention too, expecially if it's free. "Our slogan this year," Serpe continued, is "Drop in and Sign Up." We have already recognized two new clubs this year and are looking at several more.' When asked what the new clubs were Serpe said, "Come to Recruitment Fair 86 and see for yourself. We'll be going from 9 a.m. untill 1 p.m. in the Main/concourse from the Union all the way to Upper Main Place. Get involved this year." New look, new feel is this year's goal by Bill Serpe "There will be more things happening this year for 'Horncoming 86', " said Chuck Christoffersen, chair of this year's committee, "and we think what we have planned will encourage more student involvement." Among the changes slated for this year's big event are a picnic on the pad on Friday afternoon featuring The Surf Boys (aka the Class of 62) and a dance on Friday evening with Pat McCurdy and the Confidentials. Between these two events there will be a bonfire. "We're trying to have more things going on that are traditionally related to Homecoming," said Diane Welsh, activities advisor. "And we're also trying to schedule things back-to-back so that people will stay involved." A "derder" decorating party is also scheduled for Friday. This will coincide with the "World's Largest University Derder Band" record- setting attempt to be held during half-time at Saturday's soccer game. "First let me explain what a Derder is," said Christoffersen. "It's the cardboard core in the middle of the roll of toilet paper. When you take it off, the holder it becomes a musical instrument, in a way." This idea, according to Christoffersen, came from another member of the committee, who sees it as a fun way to get people to the soccer game and to put Parkside on the map. "We will be inviting newspapers from Milwaukee, Racine and Kenosha, as well as television and radio stations," commented Christofferson. "We're also going to try to get a national reporting service like USA Today or People Magazine, and then we want to have this recorded with the Guinness "We wanted to give this event the same kind of excitement Winter Carnival generates." -- Sandy Saladis Book of World Records." Sandy Saladis, a senior music major on the committee, talked about club involvement for Homecoming. "We wanted to give this event the same kind of excitement that Winter Carnival generates. We are encouraging more clubs to sponsor candidates for King and Queen. The winning people will score points for the club they represent." Other events, like the Tugof- War Tournament, and attendance at the soccer game and dances will win the Homecoming Spirit award which will be a cash prize and a trophy. "More than anything, "- Saladis said, "we want to change the image of the penny voting for the King and Queen. The money that is raised during this election goes to the Child Care Center here at Parkside, but by making it a club contest with a prize we hope to make it more competitve for the clubs and less of a popularity contest." Clubs and other organizations sponsoring King and Queen candidates are reminded that they must turn in names for this contest to the Ranger office by Friday Sept 26, so that candidates' pictures can be taken for the voting and next week's paper. Entry forms are available at the Ranger Office, PSGA office and the Student Activities Office, Union 209. Apply to study in Innsbruck The University of New Orleans will sponsor its 12th annual session of UNO-INNSBRUCK, an International Summer School program in Innsbruck, Austria. This educational/ travel experience will involve over 250 s tudents and some 30 faculty and staff for the summer of 1987. "UNO's popular Alpine summer school atracted students from 35 different American universities and colleges and several foreign countries for the summer of '86," says Carl Wagner, Associate Director of the Office of International Study Programs at UNO. "As a result, UNO-INNSBRUCK is now one of the largest overseas summer schools offered by an American university." Applicants are already lining up for the 1987 session. Part of the secret may be that more than 70 courses in many different academic subject areas are offered in this magnificent and scenic Alpin Innsbruck setting in the "heart of Central Europe". While participants can earn up to ten semester hours of credit, their classrooms are surrounded by the towering Tyrolean Alps, whose peaks are always snow-capped. Stephanie Rondenell, a student participant in the 1986 UNO-INNSBRUCK program, had this to say about her European experience. "If someone were to ask me to name the most memorable experience of my life all I would have to say is 'Innsbruck'. When I think of my summer in Insbruck, I think of the mountains that were outside my dorm window and how wonderful it was to wake up to them every morning." Registration for UNO-INNSBRUCK is already underway. Enrollment in the program is limited, so interested applicants should apply as soon as possible. Information and a full color brochure describing the program in detail can be had by writing to UNO- INN SBRUCK-1987, c/o International Study Program, Box 1315-UNO, New Orleans, LA 70148. Or, you can call (504) 286-7116. 4 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Petersen Fine Arts degree pays PSGA approves nominations Book sale by Ronda Ditter Each year, students graduate from Parkside with degrees in various fields of expertise. Sometimes, these graduates enjoy great success, thanks to the education they received here. Such is the case of Gary Study in & Sp evittej oitt Emphases in Liberal Arts International Business Equestrian Studies Courses available in Spanish and in English Fluency in Spanish not required All courses approved by UW-Platteville and validated on an official UW-Platteville transcript $2495 per semester for Wisconsin & Minnesota residents $2795 per semester for non-residents Costs include Tuition and Fees Room and Board with Spanish families Fieldtrips All financial aids apply For further information contact Study Abroad Programs 308 Warner Hall University of Wisconsin-Platteville I University Plaza Platteville. Wl 53818-3099 (608) 342-1726 Petersen, a Parkside alumnus working as the promotion manager for The Milwaukee Journal and Milwaukee Sentinel. Petersen, who majored in fine arts and minored in English, says that Parkside "provided me with an excellent broad-based background. Getting out of college, I wasn't at the disadvantage of being restricted in what I'd learned." Petersen enjoys his job, which consists of overseeing a staff of writers and artists who devise marketing ads and presentations that promote the Journal and Sentinel. "We also take on 'extra' jobs, like community affairs events,"he says. There isn't much time for relaxation in all this, Petersen admits. "A few more hours in the day would help," he explains, "because deadlines usually mean extra hours. I'm usually busy, and but I like it that way." A successful graduate of Parkside, Petersen does have some parting words of encouragement for those still enrolled. "Try to learn everything you can in a broad, rather than narrow perspective," he says. "You never know when your career direction could change." By Jenny Carr News Editor i At last week's PSGA meeting, President Adrian Serrano recommended and the Senate approved the appointment of Kay Rouse and Scott Peterson as justices for the student government association. The judicial branch of the student government intervenes whenever a situation arises that requires an official interpretation of the PSGA constitution. Peterson is a former PSGA president. Rouse is a Campus Ambassador and is involved in the Honors program and International Studies Club. The Senate also approved the nominations of Bev Landreman and Dan Nicholson to the search and screen committee to select the director of Student Enrollment Services. Nicholson worked in enrollment services during the summer and Landreman, president of Peer Support, brings a keen interest in building enrollment to the committee. The Library/Learning Center will hold its annual book sale Tuesday through Thursday, Sept. 30 and Oct. 1 and 2, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. outside the entrance of the Library on Level 1. Approximately 1500 books covering a variety of subjects will be included. Most hardcover books will sell for $1 and paperbacks for 25®. There also will 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 which are not needed for the Library collection. Credit card tips given Free music This year, 83 percent of all college students have joined the 90 million credit card holders in the United States. To educate consumers on how to select and use these cards, the United States Office of Consumer Affairs and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants (AICPA) have published a new brochure, "Choosing a Credit Card. These 25 Tips May Save You Money." The brochure suggests that consumers look for hidden credit card costs and shop for the best finance charge before acquiring credit cards. Credit card fraud may reach $1.13 billion by 1990. To The most demanding, challenging, enlightening, rigorous, satisfying, difficult, rewarding, motivating and exciting course you can take in college. ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS For more information contact Captain Ed Recke (collect) 414-224-7195 avoid credit card fraud, keep a running list of credit card numbers and issuer's phone numbers in case of loss or theft. Before acquiring a credit card, be aware of finance charges that will be imposed if the balance is not paid in full. Students may not be aware that it is illegal to send an unsolicited credit card in the mail. If a student receives a card and doesn't want to use it, the card should be destroyed. Any student wishing a free copy of this useful brochure may write to: "Choosing a Credit Card," Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, CO 81009. Three free public concerts are scheduled at Parkside for 1 p.m. in Communication Arts Room D118 on Wednesdays Sept. 24, Oct. 15 and Oct. 29. The series will open with a performance by Parkside music professor and Fine Arts Division chair James McKeever, piano; the next concert will be by Madison classical guitarist George Lindquist; and the third by the Bliss-Goldberg piano duo from Milwaukee. Music professor Robert Campbell will host the series, presented by Parkside's music discipline. For more information call 553-2581. Here It Comes Again Quality Men's and Women's clothing at affordable prices and antique jewelry Mon. 12-5 Tues.-Sat. 10-5 5817 6th Ave. Kenosha 652-0430 Happy Birthday, Lori! CLUB DEADLINE!! The deadline for clubs to register for the 1986-87 year is Wed., Oct 1st. Forms are available in the Student Activities Office, Union 209 RANGER Thursday, September 25, 1986 5 Tom Pedersen Student breaks ground with study by Kelly McKissick Words such as gravimeter and batholith may ribt often come into everyday conversation but are far from alien for Geology student Tom Pedersen. A senior at Parkside, Pedersen has selected an interesting and very important senior thesis. By using Geophysics and a process called a gravity survey, he is determining the gravitational geology of an area in northern Wisconsin. The importance of Pedersen's work is that it is the first gravity survey done in this area of Wisconsin, an astounding feat for a professor, let alone a student. Pedersen is studying an area in northern Wisconsin called the Wolf River batholith. A batholith is basicallly a magnetic intrusion that occurred under the Earth's surface approximately 1500 million years ago. In other words, rocks that became magnetic rose to just under the Earth's surface. Pedersen has so far covered 175 miles in his studies. He measures differences in the intensity of the Wolf river batholith gravity field in two lines across northern Wisconsin. He picked his starting and end points in towns. One line runs from Wild Rose to Amberg; the other from photo by Dave McEvoy Geology student Tom Pedersen displays his gravimeter on loan from UW-Milwaukee. Gleason to Nichols. Pedersen takes his readings with an instrument called a gravimeter (on loan from UW-Milwaukee). This instrument measures gravity beneath the Earth's surface. All of his readings have to be taken using topographic maps at road intersections. He must measure in places where exact elevations can be recorded. Pedersen began working on his thesis in August of this year. Nearly all of his data has been collected and he will complete his readings this October. "That's the easy part," he adds. His next project will be to take all of the data he has been collecting and feed it into a computer where it will be transferred into truly usable data. As of now, Pedersen has only raw data with which to measure his success. "Right now, I can't tell too much (whether the data is good or not), because it isn't processed. Once I get it out of the computer, it will be well worthwhile," he commented. The computer will also correct drifts (errors) in the gravimeter and account for elevation differences. Geographical factors such as large hills must be accounted for, since they can cause errors in the gravimeter readings. The finished product will provide data to allow a map similar to a topographic map to be created. However, instead of changes in elevation, this map will show changes in gravitation. This map will be called a Bouguer (pronounced boo-gay) Anomaly Map. Bouguer is the man who invented it and anomaly means an outof- the-ordinary clash between two things. The map will show anomalies, or changes, in the gravitational field in the Wolf River batholith. Pedersen expects the process to be finished next spring. He may then give a talk on his findings in May 1987 at the Institute on Lake Superior Geology, and perhaps even have a paper published to be used in the institute's guide. He points out that this project is "a very general type of survey; later on there will be more studies done in smaller areas to determine exact geology." . Pedersen see page 6 Math support group meets A math support group is being offered by the Academic Resource Center and the Student Counseling and Development Office on Wednesdays from 3 to 4 p.m. beginning Oct. 1. The group will meet weekly for the first four Wednesdays, and after that meetings will be scheduled based on the needs of the group. If you are enrolled in Math 09-010, 66-015 or 66-016 and believe that a math support group would be helpful to you, then call 553-2605 or stop by WLLC D175 to register. This group is designed to offeryou emotional support and is not a substitute for math tutoring, which is available in the Academic Resource Center. Enrollment is limited; so call immediately. If you have any questions, contact Doris Nice at 553-2395 or Barbara Larson at 553-2122. If l i f e i s a ma t t e r of choice, would you want someone choosing for you? Protect your life by Protecting the preborn.. Southeastern Wisconsin ProLife Coalition DROP IN-JOIN UP MONDAY September 29 9:00 a.m. -1:00 p.m. MAIN CONCOURSE PARKSIDE SPONSORED BY S.O.C. Energy talk Energy is essential to the survival of any population of organisms. This energy is generally available in many forms-food, sunlight, minerals, etc., but the total amount is always finite. The fact that energy is limited means that any population must learn to live within its "energy budget" or face ecological disaster. Energy and energy consumption have long been a concern of physicists. The use of energy by populations will be the subject of a Physics Colloquium to be presented by Dale Snider of the UW-Milwaukee Physics Department. The talk is titled "Population and Energy" and is based on a set of articles Snider wrote for the Milwaukee Journal. "Population and Energy" will be given at 1 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 1, in 230 Greenquist. The talk is free and open to the public. Total Service for U. W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 Mon. • FrI. 10 - 3 Serving four other locations Racine Waukesha Burlington Milwaukee 6 Thursday, September 25, 1986 RANGER Week at the Park Folk music, films on tap Thursday, Sept. 25 Movie: "Back to the Future" (PG) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Interview Techniques" starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Movie: "Slave of Love" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Friday, Sept. 26 Movie: "Back to the Future" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. live Entertainment: featuring "Gypsy" starts at 8:30 p.m. in Union Square. Admission will be charged at the door. Sponsored by PAB. Saturday, Sept. 27 Short Courses: "The Gifted Child" starts at 9:30 a.m. and "Ballet for Children" starts at 12:30 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for details. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Concert: starting at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building featuring Pete Seeger, Bobby McGee, Larry Penn, Mud River Lee and more. Tickets are available at the Union Information Center; admission is $10.00. Movie: "Slave of Love" will be repeated at 8 p.m. in the Union Cinema. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Sept. 28 Movie: "Slave of Love" will be repeated at 2 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign Film Series will be available at the door. Movie: "Back to the Future" will be repeated at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Monday, Sept. 29 Round Table: "Problems of Health Policy" by Dr. John Surry of the Southeastern Wisconsin Family Practice Center starts at 12 noon in Union 106. The event is free and open to the public. Tuesday, Sept. 30 Short Courses: "Adult Children of Alcoholics" starts at 7 p.m. in T182 and "Investing Those Hard Earned Dollars" starts at 7 p.m. in T281. Spon- 1,000,000 Customers Can't Be Wrong! Now on Sale! $59each 3fors159 Choice of finishes: • Oak . • While \ • Walnut Each bookcase corses with A shelves (3 ate adjustable). Eoch unit measues 3CTW « 72"H « 12"D Oefcveiy not included That's how many bookcases Scandinavian Design has sold over the last 10 years. That's because people come back for quality., it's something we've been selling for a long time. Now you can enjoy our bestselling bcokcase at a terrific price! . which makes it an even better value Our sturdy bookcases are in stock, so you can take them home today But. don't delay, this special pricing doesn't last long! Sale ends September 28. All accessories also on sale! Large docre Small aoas Now $27 Now $22.50 ©OSS OOOI5 Now $45 Drco W Now $22.50 . 10" drainer Now $26.10 New! $3Q 30" high w 16" 3 for $199 deep! Peg S89 eoch Perfect for the study, den, bedroom, even the kids' room! & c* me cioces »c*j con use a snc*t tor*cose Jhecat^rxm rr>e x-Jcnon mo garage, evw n ca« o *rwto5n«h Peg $ J9 Coop coc*cas« are g C* Ovori str*QCVKTSCP furniture with a difference Scandinavian Design mm 3127 Roosevelt Road, Kenosha • 652-0034 Daily 10-6 (Friday 'til 9) • Saturday 10-5 • Sunday 1 -5 sored by the Continuing Education Office. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Coffeehouse: featuring "Moulin Rouge" from noon to 2 p.m. and from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Union Bazaar Area. All are welcome. Sponsored by PAB. Workshops: "Estate Planning starts at 7 p.m. in T281 and "Beginning Guitar" starts at 8 p.m. in CA D118. Call ext. 2312 for reservations. Thursday, Oct. 2 Workshop: "Grantsmanship" starts at 8:30 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Continuing Education Office. Movies: "Romancing the Stone" and "Jewel of the Nile," both rated PG, will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1 for a Parkside student and $2 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Pricing Strategy: How Much To Charge" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2312 for details. Movie: "They Don't Wear Black Ties" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets are available for the Thursday Foreign Film Series. Ranger Looks Good On A Resume Geology student Pedersen from page 5 Peter Nielsen, a member of the geology faculty, has helped Pedersen with his studies. Nielsen will be coauthor of the paper, and Pedersen expressed that "he has been an extreme help. Most of the project was laid out by him, and I carried it out. Without him this wouldn't be happening." He also added that "when I started this survey, I knew nothing about gravitational measure. This experience was to teach me about gravitational survey.'' One of Pedersen's main reasons for picking such an unusual, unexplored thesis was "to better my chances of getting into a graduate school with some sort of assistantship. Learning the geophysical techniques of gravitational surveying will hopefully impress some of the larger graduate schools." He adds with a hopeful joke, "Maybe they will let me go for free." Day care Day care from page 7 staff of Parkside is lower than that of the general public. According to Thomas, there are no foreseen cuts in funding. One improvement Madson says the center would like to make is renovation and new equipment for the playground. "The nutritional balance of childrens' lunches is a concern," Thomas states, as the center does not serve hot lunches. Of course, at first, both parents and children feel a little apprehensive aobut a day care center. The reservations they have, though, are usually short-lived. Parents receive the assurances of the staff, and adjacent to Preschool Program Coordinator, Janet Robbins' office is a resource center which contains literature parents can read to learn about various characteristics of their children's ages. BSO sets agenda The Black Student Organization (BSO) is in the process of re-establishing its foundation after a series of unfortunate developments during the 85-86 school year. The organization was sanctioned by the Parkside Office of Student Life for an infraction of procedure; its elections were contested, a controversial "Miss BSO" pageant was conducted and there have been difficulties concerning the operation of the Minority Student Resource Center. In an effort to reaffirm its credibility, Pamela Smith, president, conducted meetings over the summer with elected BSO officers who agreed to serve in a temporary capacity and to hold new elections. A revised constitution has also been drafted and will be ratified after installation of officers. In addition, at CH1PM CANTONESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT DELICIOUS CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOODS - FAMILY DINNERS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT - LE AVE THE COOKING TO US least three BSO members will attend the Student Leadership Workshop at Camp Juniper Knolls, and a 1986-87 Work Plan will be developed for submission to the Student Life office. These steps are being taken to insure a productive and successful operation of BSO during the coming year. The BSO is starting ANEW! Membership is open to all students who support the goals, objectives and programs of the organization. Your ideas and input are needed! The success and effectiveness of the organization will depend solely on the participation of its members. Memberships are available during hours posted in the Minority Student Resource Center, MOLN Dill. JOIN TODAY! A Candidates' Forum will be held during the general meeting of the BSO on Wednesday, September 24, 1986 at 1 PM in Molinaro D107. Nominees for 1986-87 school year will be introduced. Vote on Thursday and Friday, Sept., 26-27! Voting opened to members ohly! BUSINESS MEN'S LUNCHEONS COCKTAIL LOUNGE BANQUET ROOM YOUR HOST TOMMY KM ORDER BY PHONE FOR FAST SERVICE J Gnonnok Drfb» Of*' ObiMokw • •' 553-5514 — F R E E P A R K I N G ES 1700 Sheridan Rd., Keno. fU ^HSHSE5asasHsasasa_saj5Hsas^5Bs3 CLOSED MONDAY TUES. THRU SUN 11 30A M - 9 .30P M FRI ANO SAT 11 30A M 11 30P M Ranger Needs Writers How do Parkside's facilities compare to others? by Ronda Ditter Today, more mother than ever are joining the work force. In fact, two-thirds of America's moms have decided, for various reasons, to work outside the home. However, because full-time 'baby sitters' are costly and often hard to find, many mothers have opted for private child care outside the home. These day care centers aim toward giving the child a 'more-fun-than-home' experience. Day care flourished in the late 70's, as an increasing number of women began working. Since then, the cen- THE FAR SIDE ters have been criticized for using child care services as a means for quick cash. The cost of child care ranges widely from center to center, largely depending upon the number of hours the child remains there and whether or not he or she is fed a snack or a meal. In the east, the cost per eight-hour day is, on the average, $26. The same can be said for the west, although the northern, southern and midwestern regions are slightly cheaper, charging an average price of $22 per eight-hour day. Most childcare agencies have lengthy rules and regu- By GARY LARSON lations that are established largely by the state. Most deal with maintaining the building, safety approval of all recreational apparati (including everything from a ball to a swingset) and the type of food served (snacks must be nutritional and meals must contain all four food groups). Finally, each 'social counselor,' or day care attendant, must report any signs of abuse to authorities or risk losing his required permit. In addition, it is also possible that these attendants can face conviction as an accomplice if the child is later found to be the victim of abuse. or playing in a maze of tires. photo by Dave McEv°y Pignottl's Liquor HOURS Open Mon. thru Sat. 9-9 Open Sunday 10-9 UWP - W W W W J . W W W * * * * * * * * * * : FREE POSTERS : Last Week's Winner: Christina Sibilsky This Week's Prize A Dr. McGillicuddy Mirror Bay Cere What exactly is it all about, anyway? "Wawa!" by Chris Lojeski The Budlowe Day Care Center, housed on 30th Avenue, between Tallent Hall and Orchard Court Apartments, serves the students and staff of Parkside, in addition to the general public. The center, with halls lined with apples laminated with each child's name, and murals painted by the children, cares for children ranging in age from newborn infants up to 4-year-olds. They are divided by age into classrooms, according to the Infant/Toddler Program Coordinator, Terrie Madson. The Classrooms have names such as "Flower Garden," "Pumpkin Patch" and "Apple Tree Room." Each classroom is staffed 1585- North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 * COME REGISTER FOR OUR FREE DRAWING * • M ICHELOB $199 6 pk cans $795 24/12 oz cans OLD STYLE 40 oz Bottles 'THE BIG ONE' Seagrams Orlglnal*Golden»Peach $299-,* $1699CM0I24 use our products in moderation. CLUB Fuzzy Navel i $399 750ml VODKA % GIN i ^4®® liter by two teachers, possessing at least an Associate or Bachelor's Degree, and they make up lesson plans for each day, which are posted right next to the sign-in sheet so parents can easily see what their children will spend the day doing. According to Sherry Thomas, the Day Care Center's Coordinator, the children's classes entail "structured play" geared to the various age groups. Says Thomas, "We believe that children learn through play." Each month at the day care center brings a new theme. For instance one month was the "Self-concept" theme, which focused on how the children see themselves. Next, is the "Fall" theme, which focuses on the changes Autumn brings, such as the changes in nature, animals, and harvesting. According to laws of licensing, the children are required to take a nap each afternoon for a couple hours, and students are employed as nap aides. Trish Arentz, a student working at the center, states, "The four-year-olds use less nap time, so for them the time between noon and 2 is usually used mainly as quiet time." "The day care center is supported by funding from the University and by income the center generates," says Madson. The charge is higher for infants, and although parents sometimes run into a problem with financial aid, the charge for students and Day care see page 6 photo by Dave McEvoy For kids in day care, fun can mean peeking through a fence ... Exclusive interview Timbuk 3 an up-and-coming music act by Rick Luehr A man, a woman, and a boom box. Not what you would consider the basis for a strong and innovative new band. However, that's just what Timbuk 3 is. He is Pat McDonald, founder of the popular and influential early eighties Madison band, Pat McDonald and the Essentials, and Timbuk 3's main songwriter. She is Barbara K. McDonald, guitar, violin and mandolin player, and Pat's wife and partner in the Austin, Texas-based duo. And the boom box is just that, a tape player which, in concert, plays the rhythm tracks recorded by Pat. These rhythm tracks, however, are not the electronic banging which these days passes for "rhythm," rather, these tracks consist of honestto- god bass guitar and drums. The band's first album, on I.R.S. records, entitled "Greetings from Timbuk 3," is an eclectic set of songs reflecting a wide variety of influences. "I think I have hundreds of them," said Pat, during a recent phone interview. "I'm always listening to different kinds of things. I turn on the radio now and then, and something will manage to catch my interest." This diverse group of influence ranges from country to funk to straight ahead rock and roll. Timbuk 3 first gained attention when they appeared on the MTV music series "The Cutting Edge." A recording contract with I.R.S. followed closely, and it was off to Hollywood to record the album. Said Pat, "The record is probably the loest-budget I.R.S. record in the history of the company. The whole thing Book review IN l evV by Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor "Cinema of Paradox" by Evelyn Ehrilich (Columbia University Press) is sub-titled "French filmmaking during the German Occupation" and is a scholarly study of the era. What characterizes this book over the standard scholarly cinema tome is that is combines its perception on film with a thorough knowledge of the era. Interviews with performers and filmmakers help to enhance the careful study, while listings of film production during the era (1940-1944) make it a valuable reference as well. This portion of French filmmaking is a pre-New Wave look at how films during that time and under those conditions were created under strict jurisdiction of dictatorial leadership, suppressing Ron's Place Sandwiches and Cocktails TRY OUR FAMOUS Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 3301 52nd Kenosha, Wl 657-4455 was done for about $15,000." "And," added Barbara, "that included everything, including putting us up in L.A. The actual money spent on the recording of the album was about eight or nine thousand." The stripped-down sound resulting from this low budget suits the band. The album's sound is crisp and clear and the minimum of studio tricks allows every element of the music to shine through. Many of Pat's songs can be seen as somewhat cynical, but this cynicism is almost always backed up with a sense of humor. The subjects of these songs range from political comment ("Just Another Movie") to society's stereotyping of people by the way they wear their hair ("Haircuts and Attitudes.") In spite of his often biting jabs at society and the world, Pat describes himself as "basically Barbara K (I) and Pat McDonald a happy person. It's just that it would be hard to write songs all the time about sitting on the porch and watching the lawn grow." The McDonalds are quite happy with the band's line-up at the present time. They feel that the "jambox" is an ideal third band member. It allows them the freedom to play anywhere. French cinema released much of the imagination and yet still leaving room for some important works. One can also see how the French filmmakers eventually evolved into a fascination with American film noir from this very period (which culminated in the New Wave of French filmmaking that gave us artists like Truffeau, Cocteau, and Renoir). That this is an intelligent, scholarly study makes it important for serious students of the cinema (especially since it deals with an aspect of the French cinema that is often overlooked in favor of the more chic New Wave). Its cerebral presentation is combined with straight factual data for reference purposes which makes it a library imperative. "Cinema of Paradox" is yet another important study on French cinema and one which is complete and insightful. That it covers much untouched territory in a comprehensive manner adds immeasurably to its value. Vopat to give reading On Sunday, Sept. 28 at 5 p.m. the Humanities Symposium will kick off its 1986-87 season by sponsoring a reading by Professor Carole Vopat of excerpts from her award-winning novel-in-progress, "The Cookie Stories." The gathering will take place at the home of Professor James Dean, 1642 Park Avenue, Racine, and will feature food and drink as sell as Professor Vopat. Everyone is invited, and urged to bring refreshments to share. Carole Vopat has been working on a novel, "The Cookie Stories," since July 1980. In 1983 she received an Honorable Mention Award in the Wisconsin Arts Board's Fellowship Program. That same year the Board awarded her a grant of $3000 to continue work on her novel. SWATCH THIS SPACE - NEXT WEEK ^ £YOU - MAY BE A WINNER 5 % 10 free movie passes (1 student and ^ guest) will be awarded in next J week's Ranger. ^ (Each student winner will be chosen ^ at random and will also receive ^ refreshments.) J Winners sponsored by •, U.A. CINEMA AND * RANGER STAFF % % % % The Board described her work as "luminous" and "riveting," especially praising the character development. "Panelists found themselves so drawn into the story that they wanted to know more about Cookie at the chapter's end. The narrative development is deft and the content important." Ms. Vopat received a second grant from the Arts Board in 1984, and a third this past summer. She has also been awarded a sabbatical leave to work on her novel for the Spring semester, 1987, from Parkside. Vopat lives in Milwaukee and has two cats. THE OLD BOOK CORNER 312 — 6th St. Racine Gently Used Books on all subjects. Racine's only used Bookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE HANGER Thursday, September 25,1986 9 Record review Paul hits the bottom after long fall by Gary L. Schneeberger Since 1970, people have been saying that Paul McCartney's music is feeble when compred to his work with the Beatles. Today, some 12 albums after the break-up of the Fab Four, that complaint is no longer justified. That's because "Press to Play," Paul's latest, is feeble even by today's undemanding standards. The most successful songwriter in the history of recorded sound, McCartney has, plainly and simply, run out of worthwhile ideas. The selections on "Press to Play" (six written in collaboration with lOcc's Eric Stewart) are dumb, drab throwaways with repetitious rhythms and pseudo- surrealistic lyrics that are as laughable as they are impenetrable. From McCartney's point of view, such cuts, like "However Absurd," "Pretty Little Head" and "Press" (which may very well be the worst single of the year) represent an attempt to shake the cutesy balladeer tag his post-Beatles work has earned him. For listeners, however, these songs merely reinforce why that stereotype was developed to begin with--because Pauly (unlike John Lennon) never was too good with words and thereby had to rely on catchy melodies and his admittedly sweet voice to succeed. But even the pipes are corroding these days. Although in the past his singing could make worthless efforts like "No More Lonely Nights" palatable, that option is no longer open. Tracks like "Footprints" and "Angry" illustrate just how thin the voice has gotten when it reaches for those upper octaves. And "Only Love Remains," a more McCartneyesque weeper, is tightly miked and overdubbed, an obvious response to rickety vocal cords. If there is a bright spot surrounding the release of this woeful record, it is that it finally frees Beatlemaniacs from the burden of shaking their heads and muttering, "Is this the same guy who wrote 'Eleanor Rigby' and 'We Can Work It Out'? " "Press to Play," once and for all, proves that it isn't. Paul McCartney Short Cuts RETURNED TO THE SCENE OF THE CRIME by Rossington (Atlantic) Once known as the Rossington- Collins has since departed), Rossington now not only stands for guitarist-songwriter Gary Rossington, but also lead vocalist Dale Krantz- Rossington. This latest release presents the listener with a diverse style of straight-ahead rock and roll that is too gritty for power pop and yet too tame to be classified heavy metal. Dale Krantz-Rossington's vocals still have the smooth flow that characterized earlier Rossington-Collins works and enhance the better tracks on this album. The most successsful cuts are those that employ a rock ballad style as opposed to the more formulaic upbeat numbers. The lyrics are a welcome generic relief from all of the pretentious attempts at "meaningful" words that usually do no more than appear heavy handed and sanctimonious. "Returned to the Scene of the Crime" has a 1970's rock and roll reel, something that could be dismissed as dated. However in the wake of so many groups that fall under the category of "New music" giving us no more than redundant electronics and depressed moaning for vocals, the purity of hearing genuine instruments rather than machines is a welcome step backwards. At least before we forget how rock and roll with true feeling sounds. •Jim Neibaur- BOOMERANG by Boomerang (Atlantic) This new female rock act consists of three vocalists-Adriana Kaegi, Cheryl Poirier and Perri Lister. As you have probably already guessed, they sound a great deal like The Go-Go's and Bananarama. This, their debut album, contains ten tracks, most of which are fast-paced and upbeat. The title cut, "When the Phone Stops Ringing," "Baby I'm Back in Love Again," and "In the Darkness" are amoung the dancable songs that seem destined for Top Forty popularity, as the trio presents this dance pop style quite effectively. While helping Kaegi with artistic direction, Poirier also accomplishes the task of vocal arrangements. Kaegi is the artistic talent responsible for the album cover as well. If you're a fan of the contemporary girl group pop formula that characterizes the work of The Go-Go's and Bananarama, "Boomerang" is an effort that's well worth picking up. •Karen Wiegert- FIRST DOWN AND TEN by Keep It Dark (Elektra) Yet another group from England trying to make it big with the same old pop formulas- Keep It Dark. Using the mellow sort of tones of the Dream Academy and the jazzlike style of the Blow Monkeys, Keep It Dark has managed to create an unobtusive collection of tunes that are sure to be accepted by the same Top 40 charts that made A-hA, Wham!, and Whitney Houston big. Although it is quiet talented, the instrumentation is not innovative. The saxaphone solo on "Better Than Me" is an excellent piece of jazz work and the horns throughout the album are superbly used. The use of keyboards in the style of Howard Jones is pervasive in this work. Very unusual is the incredible similarity between the background of "Fish Out Of Water" and Steely Dan's 1972 (3H2VCINEMAS 5 57th AVE & 75th St. 694 7301 ti Playing For Keeps" Danny has a dream of turning a wreck into a rock and roll hotel. But the town, the cops and the odds are against him. So, he's getting some help from the oddest team he can find his friends. This youth-oriented, rags-to-riches story features music by Phil Collins, Pete Townshend, Julian Lennon, OMD, Arcadia, Sister Sledge, Eugene Wilde, Loose Ends, Peter Frampton and Chris Thompson. "Playing for Keeps," starring Daniel Jordano, Matthew Penn and Leon W. Grant, opens Oct. 3 at the UA Cinema 5 Theater located at 7310 57th Ave., Kenosha. hit "Reelin in the Years." Do not, however, expect too much in the way of lyrical intellectuality. They range from sappy love songs ("If you'll be mine tonight then I'll be yours") to more sappy love songs ("Love lost forever- makes me cry"). The vocals of Jimmy Barret are very soothing, something on the order of a heavy overdose of either. He seems to be in severe emotional pain with each note sung. An emotional, tear jerking, crystal clear voice with these lyrics make for such deep love songs. Such emotion! Such pain! Such standard, trendy music. Keep It Dark is a good standard pop group, a new version of the old fare. If you search for daring, creative music, you have gone to the wrong group. However, this is just the thing for any pop music fan! •Tyson Wilda- EAT YOUR PAISLEY! by The Dead Milkmen (Restless) Unusual even for a punk group, this is the Milkmen's second attack on society through comic music. Shockabilly tunes, whines, screams, and terribly strange lyrics are the trend here. The Milkmen use their own style in combination with established musical trends to satirize both the music of today and the world in general. Rodney Anonymous Melloncamp moans out his insane lyrics with a "spoiled rich kid" whine. •Tyson Wilda- [!2£\CINEMAS 5 H 57th AVE. & 75th St. 694 7301 Jumpin' Jack Flash Whoopi Goldberg (The Color Purple) plays her first comedy role in "Jumpin' Jack Flash." Terry Doolittle (Whoopi Goldberg) is a bright young woman in a dull job who finds excitement and romance when she comes upon a plea on a computer screen, sent by a CIA operative trapped in an Eastern Bloc country. This comedy-thriller, directed by Penny Marshall, also stars Stephen Collins, Carol Kane, John Wood, Roscoe Lee Browne and Annie Potts, as well as several surprise cameo players. Coming Oct. 10 to the UA Cinema 5 Theater, 7310 57th Ave., Kenosha. T 10 Thursday, September 25,1986 RANGER WALK BETWEEN CAMPUS AND 'ORCHARD HOME - COURTS Studio Furnished, 1 or 2 students $240 Single Occupancy $280 Double Occupancy Phone: 553-9009 Earn $10 per month for referring someone to Orchard Court. (Subject to signing lease contract.) Soccer extends winning streak by Vahan Mahdasian The Parkside men's soccer team won two games last week to extend its unbeaten streak to seven games and improve its record to 6-1-1. Two major feats were accomplished in the Rangers' 6- 4 victory over the NCAA Division I DePaul Blue Demons. First, the win was a milestone for Coach Rick Kilps, as he recorded his 100th victory as a coach. He currently is 33-12-5 in two-plus years at Parkside. Previously, he complied a 67-39-10 r ecord at Aurora College, Illinois. The second feat accomplished came from freshman Sam Kongla who led the Rangers to victory with a school record five goals and one assist. The five goals ties the record set by Wayne Adema last year, and Kongla's 11 points set a new school record for most points in a game. The Ranger's other victory came last Saturday at home as Parkside beat Lawrence University 6-1. Freshman Jim Chomko scored three goals, Adema scored two and Kongla added one as the Rangers easily handled Lawrence. Though the Rangers face a tough schedule ahead, Coach Kilps continues to see improvement in his team and knows that his team can continue to build confidence and momentum as the season wears on. "We're getting a good blend of play. Our seniors (Jeff Fischer, Patrick Gayle, Carlos Gil, Adema), are taking charge, our freshmen (Brian Maher, Mike Lee, Chomko, Kongla) are showing great improvement and giving solid efforts and our bench is coming through for us." The Ranger's now have the undesirable task of facing Alderson- Broaddus (U-Va) in the opening round of a tournament this weekend in Wilmington, Ohio. "'Classified Ads~~ Services Offered SWEETEST DAY is coming! Oct. 19th, slay your lover with laughter! Send them a knight in shining armor. RUB-A-DUB, Hot Tub Rental. Delivered to your home. 551-9024. ACCURATE AND dependable typing for the student and professional. 553- 9095. UW-PARKSIDE STUDENTS for ride sharing information contact Union Information to be put on the "Ride Sharing" List for all surrounding communities. TYPING MY home, fast and professional. student rates and free estimates. Call Debbie at 681-3522. LEARN HOW to better cope with daily pressure - Learn how to use simple relaxation techniques at St. Catherine's Hospital WORKSHOP on Well Day. Wednesday, October 8th. Sign up in Student Health Services Molinaro D115 or Call 553-2366 for ONE OF TWO sessions. 11 a.m.-11:45 a.m. OR 1 p.m.-1:45 p.m. Help Wanted PART-TIME Jobs. $6.85 to start. Flexible hours available. 18 or older with car, for appointment call (312)249- 3444. $60.00 PER Hundred Paid for remailing letters from home! Send self-addressed, stamped envelope for information/ application. Associates, Box 95-B, Roselle, NJ 07203 For Sale HOUSE-GREAT location! New offering, completely remodled 3 bedroom home at 613 Ohio St., Racine. Spacious panelled family room with wood burning fireplace overlooking private patio. 2 car garage many extras. $59,900. Phone 886-1143 or 637-3287. DODGE CORONET-1976. New tires, brakes. V-6. Dependable. $500.00. 634- 0988. BEETHOVEN: BICENTENNIAL Edition 1770-1970 "Records" (17 volumes) $75.00 654-7396. 1980 DODGE Omni 4 dr., 4 speed stereo cassette $2000. 681-1402. Personals RUDY DARNKOT, nice race, the team. JEN: THINKIN' about you, drivin' me crazy, love always, Scotty. FRAULEIN GUNDLACH, Gratulieren auf das ende de Arbeit um Fashion rack. CHADDIE, MAKE plans to party this weekend! Di and Orson. CHEECH, HERE'S what you've been waiting for! The dizzy blonde! I WANT to know what kind of slime steals a guys fuzzy dice and his favorite Who/Clapton tape at the same time. JIP, WHERE'S the thigh meat? DREAMS CAN come true Tarn...Thank you! JOHN BEACH-contrary to popular belief, a lot of your students think you are a good teacher. Work never hurt anyone. VAHAN, NURKIE nurk nurk, Furm. MICHELLE, TAKE any wrong turns lately? MAUREEN M., how about another BEER. Tim MMM MEATHEAD. How'a Tara. She's looking Hot!!! Cheese D. THANK YOU for turning in my wallet! JJM MOMMY AND Daddy. It takes us some time to get used to all the fun we have at the cay care, so we're not crying any more. J.J.M.-I came. I saw, I will conquer- Secret Admirer. ANDY B. dido onlast weeks classifieds. MR. JOHNSON I still love you even when you yell at me. Mrs. J. B.C. GOT a new office. SK-1111-P-P-P. photo by Jack Bornhuetter Mike Sliwa matches strides with an Eastern Illinois runner duri n g t h e M i d w e s t C o l l e g i a t e C r o s s c o u n t r y C h a m p i onships, held last Saturday on the Parkside National Course. £) 1986 United Feature Syndicate Cross Country Women 9th, men 15th team. She placed 18th and her time was a school record 18: 13. Marter said after the race "The competition was tougher then I thought it would be. I was happy with my place and time, but I realize I have a lot of work to do to accomplish my goals." The men's team placed 15th with 424 points. Two of the team's top runners, John Hunt and Mike Stauch, droped out because of the humidity. Coach Rosa said "As a team we had a poor showing, but the season is still young yet." The women's team placed ninth scoring 264 points. Varsity men: Randy Damkot, 26th, 25:51; Mike Lunow, 63rd, 26:38; Derek Brown, 92nd, 27:00; Dan Peterson, 146th, 27:49; Scott Rench, 154th, 27:56; Andy Kaestner, 164th, 28:03; Mike Nelson, 167th, 28:04. Varsity women: Michelle Marter, 18th, 18:13; Jilleen Fobair, 54th, 19:16; Sarah Hiett, 69th, 19:28; Julie Wunrow, 71st, 19:32; Kristin Alioto, 83rd, 19:42; Nancy Marter, 84th, 19:43; Colleen Wismer, 88th, 19:48. by Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor The Midwest Collegiate Cross-Country Championships were held this past weekend on the Parkside National Cross-Country course. There were 25 men's and 21 women's teams in attendance. The UW-Madison men's and women's teams thoroughly dominated the competition, winning both the team and individual titles. The overall men's winner was Rusty Korhonen who completed the course in 24 minutes, 14 seconds. The women's champion Stephanie Herbst, along with freshman Suzie Favor, broke the previous course record with a time of 16:43. The Madison team easily outdistanced second place Hillsdale scoring a mere 27 points to Hillsdale's 100. All five of Madison's scoring runners were in the top ten. The women, not to be outdone, scored a meet record low of 21 points. The next nearest team was Ohio State with 91 points. The Madison women also placed all five of their scoring runners in the top ten. For the Parkside men Randy Damkot was the first to cross the finish line. He placed 26th with a personal best of 25:51. Coach Lucian Rosa said "He had a good race. I couldn't ask any more of one of my runners." Michelle Marter was the first finisher for the women's CROSSWORD PUZZLER 28 Spanish article 29 Singing voice 30 Worship 32 Yellow ocher 33 Evil 35 Talk 39 Myself 40 A young child 41 Note of scale 44 Encountered 46 Wagers 48 Rumple 49 Overturn 50 Top player 51 Unused 52 Soak, as flax 54 Meadow 55 Breakfast item 56 Fish eggs 59 Lithium symbol 34 Article 35 Convene 36 Spring month 37 Japanese drama 38 Finished 41 On behalf of 42 Cedar or elm 43 Decimal point 44 Female horse 45 Hebrew month 47 Subdued 49 Oil-carrying ship 53 Manservant 57 Refrigerate 58 Narrates 60 The self 61 Church bench 62 Pigpens 63 Mature DOWN 1 Ordinance 2 Japanese sash 3 Prohibit 4 Region 5 Made flawless 6 Running 7 Blushing 8 Taunt 9 Pallor 10 Bind 11 Wander 16 Attempt 18 Domestic cat 20 Paving substance 22 Pamphlet 23 Award 24 Latin conjunction 26 Train schedule ACROSS 1 Tennis stroke 4 To the left -9 Devoured 12 Arabian garment 13 Renovate 14 Title of respect 15 Season of year 17 Confused condition 19 Float 21 Tantalum symbol 22 Pronoun 25 Dine 27 Second of a series 31 Decay 32 Scrawled RANGER 1 Thursday, September 25, 1986 11 * Parkside All -Americans 1985-86 Jackie Cotton-Track 1986: NAIA Indoor Distance Medley-3rd Jack Danner-Wrestling 1986: NAIA, NCAA Academic Ail- American Doug Fournier-Track 1986: NAIA 10K Walk-3rd Andy Buchanan-Soccer 1985: NAIA First Team Sweeper NAIA Academic All American Dan Hall-Wrestling 1966: NAIA, NCAA Academic All- American Karen Greene-Volleyball 1986: NAIA All American Outside Hitter Sarah Hiett-Track Andy Kaestner-Track 1985: NAIA Mile Run-Indoor 1985: NAIA National Champion 4x80 Relay-2nd 10K Walk 1986: NAIA 1000 yd. lndoor-5th 1986: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor- NAIA 800 Outdoor-6th 2nd Tim Renzelman-Track 1985: NAIA 10K Outdoor Run-2nd NAIA 5K Outdoor 1986: NAIA 3 Mile lndoor-2nd NAIA 3 Mile Outdoor-3rd Mike Stauch-Track 1986: NAIA National Champion Outdoor 10K Walk Don VerBruggen-Wrestling 1986: All-American Heavyweight £r~ Pat Neder-Softball 1986: All-American Outfield Wendy Sackman-Softball 1986: All-American Second Base Jackie Rittmer-Softball 1983-86: All-American Outfield Mike Robertson-Soccer 1986: All-American Midfielder Mike Rohl-Track 1985: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor 1986: NAIA 10K Walk Outdoor Janet Koenig-Softball 1984,1986: All-American Utility Player Michelle Marter-Track 1985: NAIA 4x800 Relay-2nd NAIA Cross Country-15th 1986: NAIA Indoor Mile Run-3rd NAIA Indoor Dist. Medley-3rd NAIA Outdoor 3000m Run-4th 12 Thursday, September 25, 1986 HANGER Tennis Team struggles to 3-5 mark by Jason Gaspers The Parkside women's tennis team kept busy last week by playing four home meets, winning one against Ripon. However, they didn't fare as well in their other meets. On Tuesday, Sept. 16, the team lost to Carthage 1-8. The only winner for Parkside was the number one doubles team 4$ Amy Tropin and Kim Kranich 6-2, 6-3. On Saturday the team played quite well in defeating Ripon 6-3. The Ranger winners were Kranich at number three singles 6-2, 6-1, JoJo Bramhill at number five singles 7-6, 6-1, Nancy O'Connell at number six singles 6-3, 6-4 and all three doubles teams: Tropin/Kranich 6-4, 6-3, Elizabeth Spala/Lori Henry 6-1, 6- 3 and Bramhill/O'Connell 6-0, 6-0. The three losses were all extremely close. Tropin lost •; 4-6, 3-6, Spalla lost 5-7, 7-6, 6-7 and Henry lost 2-6, 6-7 in a match that took four hours to complete. On Sunday they had a doubleheader, dropping meets to both St. Francis and Stevens Point 1-8, which lowered their record to 3-5. The only winners for the Rangers in both meets were Tropin and Kranich at number one doubles. They won 8-2 (in a pro-set format) against St. Francis and 6-0, 6-3 against Stevens Point. The team of Tropin and Kranich has been a bright _spot this year. They are undefeated so far and coach Wendy Miller thinks they are as good as any other team in Baseball Rained out by Randy LeCount The Rangers fell victim not to their opponents this week, but to the rain. Rain halted the Rangers scheduled doubleheader against MATC on Wednesday, Sept. 17 in the third inning with Parkside leading 8-5. Sunday's (Sept.21) scheduled home doubleheader against M.S.O.E. never even got started because of the wet playing field from the recent rain. Head Coach Ken "Red" Oberbruner was pleased with his team's effort in the three innnings played against MATC. He noted that it was raining hard throughout the innings played, and that the umpires had no choice but to call the game to avoid injuries to players. With Sunday's games cancelled, Parkside has a weekend tournament in Illinois to look forward to. The Rangers will travel to Chicago to play in the University of Illinois Circle Tournament this Friday and Saturday (Sept. 26-27). a; photo by Jack Bornhuetter Elizabeth Spalla shows concentration on a shot during a recent women's tennis match. the state. "They are very scrappy at the net and are finally understanding the workings of doubles," Miller said. Tropin, Kranich and the rest of the team will get the biggest test of the year this weekend when the team travels to Whitewater for the 11-team UW-Whitewater Invitational. Miller has high expectations for her team, which finished eighth last year. SOCCER Sat. and Sun., Sept. 27-28 - At the Kiwanis Classic in Wilmington, Ohio. Mon., Sept. 29 - Reserve team home vs. Waukesha Technical College, 4 p.m. Wed., Oct. 1 - Reserve team at College of Lake County, 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Fri., Sept. 26 - Parkside hosts the Ranger Invitational; teams in the tournament are UW-Milwaukee, St. Ambrose and the National College of Education; 1:30 p.m. Tues., Sept. 30 - At Illinois-Chicago, 7:30 p.m. CROSS COUNTRY Sat., Sept. 27 - At the UW-Whitewater Invitational, 10:45 a.m. BASEBALL Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26-27 - At the Illinois-Chicago tournament in Chicago, time to be announced. GOLF Fri. and Sat., Sept. 26-27 -Parkside hosts the Ranger Invitational; Friday at the Kenosha Country Club, Sat. at Maplecrest; 9 a.m. both days WOMEN'S TENNIS Thurs., Sept. 25 - Home vs. Beloit College, 3 p.m. Sat., Sept, 27 - at the Whitewater Invitational, 8:30 a.m. Mon., Sept. 29 - At Northeastern Illinois in Chicago, 3 p.m. •ffldluuj Qwa/ ¥ EA/cqy THCIPSDAY starting Sept. 25, /98£ at 8:30p.™. Glister to be a Contestant- and gou could a_ "DREAM DATE" Come to coatch the -fun / •SINGLES MlXECS » • BEDUCED D filNK PR ICES •DANCING D.3? (olOO ( uASHlN6r£)/V R ACiNE &h' ZFlanneru*s w TTAAVwErrRokNi ^ call 866-15^.3 MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN THESQUARE 8' SCREEN • GRILL OPEN • BEER • SODA • WINE • POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 4, September 25, 1986 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 1986-09-25 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System campus police crime gary goetz kenosha county sheriff's department library orchard courts apartments parkside foundation woodcreek apartments https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/e7c479750f51e5c12106f72f1e4b24f6.pdf 0f98c959675ba5b2e5f41182e47c9995 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 15, issue 5 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Meet the Campaign: Candidates for state offices emphasize traditional issues Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page Tuition increase discussed page 1382888NHH1MINIINV8 Exclusive interview- Hal Holbrook page Race-walker excels A ¥ Oct. 2, 1 986 University off Wisconsin-Parksicfle Vol. 1 5 V No. 8 Meet the Campaign Candidates for state offices emphasize traditional issues by Suzanne Mantuano and Kelly McKissick For the candidates vying for election to Wisconsin's State Assembly and Senate, traditional campaign concer­ ns were the topic of conversa­ tion. More than ten candidates or speakers representing can­ didates for state legislative offices addressed Parkside students at the PSGA-spon- sored Meet the Campaign fo­ rums last week. "There were a number of attempts in the past legisla­ ture to raise the share of cost of your education," said Scott Fergus, Democratic candi­ date for the State Assembly's 61st (Northern Racine) Dis­ trict. "We can't look at increas­ ing that cost anymore," Fer­ gus continued. "Otherwise, what we are going to wind up doing is limiting access of lower income people to edu­ cational opportunities that usually wind being better for society as a whole." Norman Monson, Fergus' Republican challenger in the 61st Disctrict, thinks that taxes are the main issue. "We've got a great state here," Monson says, "but what's happened is that our governments, both state and local, have gotten little car­ ried away. Wisconsin resi­ dents are one of the five most taxed in the United States." For R. Frenchy Bouton, Re­ publican Assembly candidate in the 62nd (Southern Racine) District, the issues of taxes and business were of a differ­ ent color. According to Jim Bradley, who spoke on Bou- ton's behalf, "Business has a right to make a profit. Fren­ chy is a union man and uses common sense for the work­ ing people." Jeff Neubauer, Bouton's Democratic rival, also sup­ ports the working man, and would like to see more join those ranks. "I'm very much in favor of workfare meas­ ures that are designed to em­ power people who are on pub­ lic assistance to help them get jobs and become employ­ ed," he said. "It's good for the recipients, it's good for the state and it's good for the community because it has an­ other productive working citi­ zen." For candidates in the 63rd (Western Racine) District, employment figures took precedence. "Jobs are con­ tinuing to leave the state in droves," said Republican Jim Ladwig. "Sixty percent of our college graduates are leaving the State of Wisconsin to get jobs. This has got to be drawn to a halt; and the only way that's going to happen is if we provide jobs for them." Marilyn Nemeth, Ladwig's Democratic opponent, also believed lowering unemploy­ ment was important, adding that "the question in this election is whether we are going to have full time legis­ lative representation or are Campaign see page 2 National hopefuls give local perspective to big concerns by Suzanne Mantuano and Kelly McKissick National issues were given local perspective in speeches by gubernatorial and legisla­ tive candidates who attended the Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association-sponsored Meet the Campaign forums last week. "Ed Garvey believes that the federal government has a responsibility to support high­ er education," said Mike Serpe, who spoke on behalf of the Democratic candidate for the United States Senate. "We need to make programs accessible to all children, in­ cluding those of lesser means in Wisconsin and around the nation. "The gap between the rich and the poor has widened," Serpe continued. "Ed Garvey knows our real security rests on a healthy economy and vi­ brant communities, not on more and more military spending and weapons sys­ tems." Sharon Metz, a Democratic candidate for lieutenant governor, addressed the budget issue. "We (Wisconsin) have done something that the federal government cannot and will not do," she said. "We have balanced the budget. Tony Earl and Sharon Metz are committed to keeping this state in the black, and to not raising tuition." Continuing on the subject of education, Metz said she has respect for higher education. "The university and the busi­ ness climate cannot be sepa­ rated," she indicated. "One of the reasons that businesses are able to attract their em­ ployees here is that they be­ come Wisconsin residents and their children are able to come into the finest univer­ sity systems in this nation at a very affordable price." A candidate for the First Ditrict seat in the U.S. House of Representatives also spoke at the forums. The Republi­ can challenger to incumbent Les Aspin, Iris Petersen said that "we can feed this world. We can work around political barriers. We can have a pros­ perous agriculture and a prosperous country. Agricul­ ture is just one of the areas in the deficit that we must ad­ dress, and I believe that I am uniquely qualified to do so." photo by Loo Bose Peter Barca, Democratic candidate for Wisconsin State As­ sembly in the 64th District, was one of many who spoke at PSGA's Meet the Campaign forums last week. Homecoming King and Queen voting set for next week Voting for this week's Homecoming King and Queen will be held Thursday, Oct. 9 and Friday, Oct. 10 with a special primary election. The primary is being in­ stituted as a change this year since so many clubs are spon­ soring candidates. Of the 10- 15 hopefuls for the crowns, five will be selected to com­ pete in the final voting, to take place the following week. In next week's Ranger, look for pictures and profiles of each candidate to help you make your important voting decision. This year, the voting proce-1 dure is going to be altered, so that winners will no longer be determined by the collection of pennies. While details of the new voting procedure were not available at press time, they will be posted at the voting area in the Molina- ro Concourse, with pictures of each candidate also on dis­ play. Remember, your vote can make a difference. I THOUGHT WE ARMS CONTROL . ..o -TI\AP ' . RANGER Editorial What does apathy say about Many of you are probably sick and tired of hearing about the topic addressed here. So are we. That topic is apathy on this campus, and it's been dra­ matized and discussed by Just about everyone since clas­ ses began. But before you dismiss this as yet another exercise in didacticism, stop to consider why concerned campus groups have been spotlighting Parkside's apathy. Last week represents a fine example of why this univer­ sity's lack of Interest and involvement is such a weighty issue. Last week was when the Parkside Student Govern­ ment Association (PSGA) sponsored its Meet the Cam­ paign forums; it was also a week where candidates who came here to speak found themselves playing to meager crowds more suited for a Tupperware party than a public political forum. Forget about the possible causes for such a sickening turnout; they're mostly lame excuses we've heard before. Instead, focus attention on what last week's pitiful show­ ing tells the community about our school. It Indicates that, as an institution, we're haplessly and hopelessly reckless with regard to our future. In simpler terms, we just don't give a damn. We don't care enough about matters like tuition increases or politi­ cal campaigns to sacrifice half of our lunch hours or to miss "All My Children." We're content to luxuriate in our ignorance and let decisions about our lives be made with none of our input. Letter Innsbruck is To the Editor: I would like to further ex­ pand on the Ranger article "Apply to study in Inns­ bruck" appearing 9/26/86. I participated in the UNO-IN­ NSBRUCK program this sum­ mer and it was truly the ex­ perience of my life. There is no better place to attend a study abroad pro­ gram than at the University of Innsbruck in Austria. The surroundings, course curricu­ lum, program activities, and teaching excellence make this one of the best programs around. The program offers more than 70 courses in many dif­ ferent academic areas, many of which are fully accredited by Parkside as long as they are pre-approved by the divi­ sion chairman. All courses are taught in English by pro­ fessors from primarily the University of New Orleans or the University of Florida. In addition to the education you receive through the cour­ ses, you get the oportunity to great experience the culture and lifestyle of the natives of Aus­ tria. The program owes much Qf its success to the compe­ tence of its director, Carl Wagner; the dedication of the student workers; and the teaching excellence of its staff. Most of the class weeks are four days long, which allows ample time to travel around Europe. On the weekend you may find yourself Whitewater rafting down the Inn River, skiing in the Swiss Alps, shop­ ping in Italy, touring Holland,. para-sailing in Nice, celebrat­ ing the 4th of July at an authentic beer garden in Ger­ many, or even having an in­ teresting encounter on the train. If you have the opportunity, want to study abroad, are looking to make many new friendships, and want to have the time of your life, the pro­ gram offered by the Univer­ sity of New Orleans is the one for you. Alan Davidove Letter Food service leaves bad taste To the Editor People of Parkside, PLEASE WAKE UP!!! What has happened to the food service here? I'm refer­ ring to increased cost, lower quality, decreased availabl- ity, lack of service and forced food purchases. The cost of select items has Increased beyond the rate of inflation in a three month pe­ riod (May to August). Bread- sticks: 25* to 35* - up 40% (and inches shorter). Salads: 99* to $1.09 — up 10%. Salad Bar: 12*/oz. to 14*/oz. — up 17%. Fish-n-chips: $1.49 to $1.69 — u p 13%. This is only a partial list of unacceptable in­ creases of the most popular foods. The quality of many food products has decreased. A prime example is the pizza in the Union Square. Last semester a pizza had crisp crust, gooey cheese and tasty sausage. This semester's pizza has a cardboard crust, very little cheese, dried-up sauce, and greasy, uncooked sausage. Decreased availability of food and a lack of service are evident in the cafeteria, espe­ cially during the evening hours. The salad bar and coff­ ee pot are often depleted. When I asked for more toma­ toes, I was told there were none; when I asked for a fresh cup of coffee, I was told that it wasn't worth it to make another pot. You will also be lucky to find soup after 5:30. In addition, hardly a day goes by when the yo­ gurt selection consists of something other than "plain." Most striking, students liv­ ing in the residential halls are required to buy a food plan. In other words, students are being forced to buy a poor quality service. The underly­ ing assupmtion of this "logic" is that college students are not capable of budget man­ agement nor preparing meals for themselves other than beer and Wheaties. On the other hand, one can assume that somebody is making a pretty penny off this "logic." What does this all mean? Last year, a new food service contract was signed. This new contract should have stipulated gradual price in­ creases and maintenance of quality. But it did not do th is or it is not being implemen­ ted, and as usual, the stu­ dents are the ones taken for a ride on this deal. "Brown baggin' it Meet the Campaign Campaign from page 1 we going to have someone there just part time? " Peter Barca, the only 64th (Northern Kenosha) District candidate to appear at the PSGA forum, addressed an issue close to Parkside's heart. "I think you're going to see tuition go up slightly in the next ten years, but I also think that we need to tie tui­ tion to the level of student aid. If you're going to raise tuition, then I think then I think you have to make sure there is more aid available." And for Don Walsh, the only State Senate candidate to appear, the education issue was also important. "I deve - oped a program called indi­ vidual education accounts, Walsh, the 21st (Racinepuri­ ty) Republican said. Tney clmllor tn TRAs. but in 2 Thursday, October 2, 1986 Gary L. Schnoebergor Ed tor JannyCarr NawaEdrtor Klmbaiiia Kranlch News Editor Julia Pendleton Asst. News Editor Jim Neibaur Entertainment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Michael Rohl Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan Business Manager Brenda Buchanan Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback Advertising Manager Steve Picazo Distribution Manager STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazio, Erikk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendick, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Rick Luehr, Vahan Mahdasian, Suzanne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick, Scott Osimitz, Nicole Pacione, Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Mike Stephens, Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunkieicz, Tyson Wilda. nniirl e r a n S H W /i n ?S edited b y studef1ts at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ed and hoHdays ^er is published every Thursday during the academic year except during c All P.nrrPCnr\nHort/>f» ok^,,u u_ __ u ..... . _t- n«ri,riHp at 9 a. JUXOIIQU qvciy iM UOUdy UUllliy ll ie dUdUemiq ycai caw,/. be address e d to: P arkside Ranger, University of W isconsin-Parksid AdveSinn SA™ 1 S 14 1 " Te , lephon e (A14)553-2295 or (414) 553-2287 , . publication Thursday ^ C ° inCh 0r less in bul k " Advertisi n 9 deadline is Tuesda y sizfoaDpl 0 liL^ch^S f e accepted in typewri tten, double-spaced on standard phone number kiriivM £> * s - an 350 words and must be signed, with a tele- quest Deadlinp fnr ip tti • v ?. lcatl0 n P ur Poses. Names wi ll be withheld upon re- KSveJtheS,ftn^Sl5 Tues , 5 y at 10 am - for p ublication Thursd a y- Range r content. re use letter s containing false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. Mrmbf' ' aisocio COlf' r«c«' 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 15, issue 5, October 2, 1986 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 1986-10-02 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System elections homecoming parkside student government association (PSGA) wisconsin state assembly https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/33f0275c3bbf6a0e40f5e0956699ff00.pdf d8ced418a0ccaa6505a4e6c9094c3840 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 15, issue 6 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. PSGA elections to fill vital positions Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document page 3--------.. -JFip;;a~ge;;-;4~a;ndd';5_:=========~~~~=========::1 Page 6 Workingwomen's Ho"'!ecomingcandidate Chancellor rolediscussed profiles inauguration planned • University of WisconSin-Parkside Vol. 1 S. No. e Thenew Joan Rivers? ChancellorSheila Kaplan wowed the crowd withher wit, and teams from PSGA and the Rangerwowed her with their inability to an. photo by Dave McEvoy swer questions in Monday's College Bowl practice matches In Main Place. PSGA elections to fill vital positions by Kelly McKissick The Parkside Student Gov- ernment Association (PSGA) will be holding elections on Monday, Oct. 13 and Tuesday, Oct. 14. . Referenda will Include elec- tions for nine senate seats, one representative for the Segregated University Fee Allocations Committee (SU. F AC) and one representative for the Parkside Union AdvI- sory Board (PUAB). Ballots will also deal with two changes In PSGA's con- stitution and referendum for United Oouncn. Adrian Serrano, president of PSGA, sald that a lot of people have taken out nomi- nation papers for the elected positions, but the papers won't be due until Friday, Oct. 10. He said, "11 looks like there might be a full slate of candidates; at least nine people are running for the senate." In other years. there have not been races for sen- ate seats. The SUFAC committee is a committee that allocates over $700,000 a year In student fees. The position on the PUAB will be an Imporlant seat this year because of the change In the drinking age. Serrano explained, "That board will be asked to make some policy recommenda. tions on the fact that the drinking age has changed and what direction the Union will be laking as the grandfather 'clause runs out. OJ The two constitutional changes will be dealing with In-house structural Changes. One will be spreading more responsibility to the vice. president. allowing the presi- dent and vice-president to share more power. The other will be on a change In the procedure of electing senate members to SUFAC. The rep.' resenlatlves used to be drawn out of a hat, and now they will be elected. Serrano be. Ileves this Is a good change Election see pags 3 All-new Homecoming gala ready to begin by Bill Serpe pThereis a new look about arkslde'sHomecoming this : year. m~We'veeliminated the for. In dance,:' said Homecom- e: CommIttee chairperson ha: k Christoffersen. "By think g II more casual, we lI'edm~repeople will attend. fair On want it to be an af- Thethat requires a date." Cas~turday night dance and mlnat~Night will be the cui. Homeon of the thr-ee-day' Thlncomingcelebration. TIIu gs Will kick off on liter~ay at 7:30 p.m. with and Q ronallon of the King Cinernaueen In the Union PaIr "'iii ~ oting for the royal m Can ke place in Molina. Oct. 9. course beginning on "w Candi~a~av~,a f1el? of twenty Saladises, saId Sandy AdVis'acommitteemember. Diane W to the committee, Changesin eish , lalked about dure. the voting proce- "In previous years, people merely dropped pennies In a box with the candidate's pic. ture. We've had a lot of corn- plaints about that system. so this year everyone will only have one vote for their favor- ite candidate, and that vote will also count toward spirit award points." There will be several events throughout the week- end that will have spirit points awarded to the clubs and organizations. A comple- te list of these events can be obtained In the SOC office or the Student Activities Office. After the Coronation on Thursday, there will be a Va- riety Show with comedian Sid Youngers as' the emcee .: Acts for the show will be audition- ed by the Homecoming corn- mittee, and registration should be made with the ac- tlvltles office. On Friday, Oct. 17, the fes- tivities will begin at noon with a Derder Decorating Party in Union Square. A der- der Is the cardboard core In the middle of a roll of toilet paper. These will be used on Saturday during half-time to set the Gulness Book of World Records for the World's Larg- est University Derder Band. At 1 p.rn, on Friday. the Pi Sigma Epsilon Marketing Fraternity will host its second annual golf .outing. This is open to anyone who wants to participate". The first round of the 'I'ug- of-War tournament will begin at 2 p.m. on Friday. This Is a spirit point event, and roles, regulations and registration can be obtained from SOC. Two bands will play at the Union on Friday. From 3 to 6:30-p.rn. "The Class of '62" will play on the pad during a picnic. Admission is free, and brats, burgers and beverges will be sold. A dance will begin at 9 p.m. In Union Square. Admission will be $1 for students, and one point will be given for each person representing a club or organt- zalton. "Pat McCurdy and the Confldentlals" will be playing contemporary rock. Parkslde's first bonfire will be held at 7 p.m. on Friday. The soccer team and coach Rick KIlps will be In attend- ance as well as university ad- ministrators. The Somers Volunteer Fire Department will also be there to insure the event's success. A faculty-vs.cjuntor varsity soccer game will be held on Saturday at noon,. This will be followed by the varsity soccer game at 1: 30, when Parkside's nationalty.ac, claimed team will host trw- Oshkosh. During half-time. the World's Largest Univer- sity Derder Band will set the Guinness Book record. This is another spirit award event. An admission charge will be levied for entrance to the game, but those with a derder wlll be admitted free. After the game, at 3 p.m., the Tug-of-Wa.r tournament semi-finals and finals will be held. This event Is being: scheduled over a mud pit, and should prove to be fun and dlrty. Alumni receptions will be held at 6:30 on Saturday. Var- ious clubs and organizations will be sponsoring individual receptions at this time to wel- come back their respective alumni. "Atlanllc City: An Event at the Boardwalk" is the theme for the dance on Saturday night. Main Place will be transformed Into the best aspects of Atlantic city. ·"Mickey and Memories" will be playing music of the 50's and 60's In Middle Main Place, and during their breaks, Upper Main Place will be a cocktanIounge. Entertainment for this lounge will be solicited from the Parkslde community. A casino will be going strong In Lower Main Place, and the Coffee Shoppe will be set up as the actual boardwalk, with concessions selling coney dogs, pizza and more. There will be five spirit points awarded for persons attending the dance, and duro Homecoming see page 9 2 Thursday. October 9. 1986 th2JHHly~,...J1.!lk ... Someone should by Bill Serpe On Monday, Sept. 29, the Student Organizations Council (SOC) sponsored an ali-cam- pus recruitment fair. The event was a tremen- dous success, yet the Ranger chose only to print one small photograph, and that was re- legated to page 8. When I asked edttcr-In-chtet Gary Schneeberger why, he replled that It was a matter of "after the fact" reporting. In my opinion, "after the fact" reporting could have asked? How successful was the event? How many people got involved? And the Ranger might have soticlted respon- ses from various clubs and organizations, the general student population and obser- vaUons from faculty. staff and admInIstration. The real "after the fact" results are: there were 34 clubs and organizations represented all along the main concourse; there were over 100 students involved in the recrnitment process; and an estimated 250 students or more were recruited into the represented organizations. Even though that figure amounts to about seven per- cent of Parkside's student population, this is still a con- siderably larger number than in past years. The Sept. 4 Ranger edlto- rial was titled "Make a com- mttment" and delivered the following conclusion: "This year, let's make our goal the commitment to be- coming committed. Take a good, long look at the student life opportunities available to you, choose one or more and go lor It. You'll be amazed at the difference your involve- ment can make - in yourself and in your university." It Is my suggestion that the Ranger's editorial staff tape this paragraph to their type. wrttera and that each week they try to choose for their paper articles that reflect this dedication to commitment. l.JU1iu Support United Council To the Editor Next week the fall Parkside Student Govern.ment Associa- tion elections will take place on Monday and Tuesday. Besides electing PSGA Senators, representatives on the Segregated University Fees Allocation Committee and the Parkside Union Advi- sory Board, the student body w1ll vote on two constitution changes. These changes were approved by the PSGA Senate last spring. The student body will also vote on the biennial United Council referendum. Every two years, schools that are members of United Council have to reafflrm their membership by voting for UC in a student body refer-en- dum. Being a member of DC costs each student $.50 per semester. I want to tell you some of the th1Rgs that UC does and will be doing with your fifty cents. DC has six employees who work in MadJ80n on stu. dent issues ranging from minority recruitment and drinking age to equal rights, campus safety, tuttron. credit transfer, etc. Last year, some of DC's victories included: acWeving a student seat on the Board of Regents, helping to obtain $3 million more in state finan- cial aid, and obtaining three student positions on the High. er Educational Aids Board. UC's biggest defeat last year was the drinking age. DC is the only student voice in Madison. DC monitors the state legislature, the gover- nor's office, tile Board of Re- gents and the UW.System Ad. ministration. UC serves as a lobbyist organization and a service organization. This year the big issue of UC will be the proposed tut- tion increases. In the past, UC has had Success in stop- ping some tuition increases; this year's battle will be the biggest ever. It will be a tough fight, but the point Is that UC Is the only organlza. tlon in Madison fighting for our interests. . I urge you to vote YES for United Council. You will be helping yourself. Adrian Serrano THE oRGANIZATION oF AFRI~~~. HERE&\' IMPOSES SANCTIONS "'U<" .~. SOUTH AFRICA . THE lIIlIT15H COMMONWEALTH HERE5Y IMPOSES SANCTIONS UPON VOU. SOUTH AFRICA, THE UNITED STATES HEREBY IMPOSES SANCTIONS UPON YOU• .sooTH AFRICA. Letter Tuition issue demands involvement To the Editor: As most of us are aware, either by articles in the Ranger, our local newspapers or as a "HOT" issue in the upcoming elections, the single most important issue facing us as students is tuition in- creases. Our continuing education now rests on whether or not many of us will be able to meet these rising costs and finish our education here at Parkside. Last December, the legtsla- ture, as a result of an out-of- system audit and with the recommendation of the Presl- dent and Board of Regents, voted to withdraw $22 million from the University Reserve Fund. As a result, we at Parkside were forced to allo- cate $335,000 of this money to campus areas funded by our segregated fees .. This figure was arbitrarily given to our assistant chancellor of flnan- cial affairs, and he, along with the compotroller, com- plied with the letter of the law. Next year, we students musl begin paying back this allocation. Not only were the funds arbitrarily allocated, but we had no student input in this decision. However, we must next year begin paying back this sum ... next year alone the figure is an addi- tional $20 per student per year, for the next ten years. Along with tuition, our segregated fees must be rats- ed. 'We have no choice! The areas that we are responsible to fund cannot run short this amount of money. While we conscientiously pay our bills, we must now pay this addi- tional amount. Along with our administration, we were given no choice. This edict came down to us from our very own legislators. Most student representa- tives agree that this is a total. Iy unfair decision. The bottom line.• is that the money is gone! We must pay It back. What can be done about It now, you ask? Make sure that not one incumbent is re-elect, ed. Whether or not they voted for this injustice, they were there. I am not responsible for the decision, either, but when I pay the additional tul· tion increase, I have to pay!' Because of the tuition In- creases, I am responsible to help pay back this amount of money. Not one legislator has any excuse, in my opinion. I'm sure if most of thenm were questioned, they would deny any and all involvement in this decision. By their pas . sage of this bill, they are reo sponsible. As usual, we stu- dents will adhere to the letter of the law, But, we have to I pay back the monies, and they (the legislators) should I have to pay back for their share in the decision by not being returned to office. We can show them that we do not approve of their decision. There are some remaining I funds in the reserves. Will they take more next time? As I stated before, nowis the time to make your desires clear. By your vote, you can let these people know that we're mad as hell and we're not going to take it any more, I Mary Janice Perry PSGA Gary L, SChneeberger-::.: •••••••••.•.••••••••••••.••••••• Edltor Ktmberlle Kranich ••••.•••••••••••••••••••••.•••••. News Editor Julie Pendleton· •••••••••••••.••••••••..•••• Aast. News Editor • Jenny Carr Feature Editor Jim Helbaur ••••.•.•..••••.•••••••••••.•• Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr Sports Editor Michael Rohf ••••.••.••••..••••••••••..••••• Asst. Sports Editor Dave McEvoy ••••••••••••...•••••••••••••••••.•••••• Photo Editor Jack Bomhuetter Photo Editor Andy Buchanan •••.••.•••••••••••••••••••. 8uslness Manager Brenda Buchanan •.•••••••••••••• Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Advertlslng Manager Steve Plcazo •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Distrtbutlon Mana~er STAFF Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFaZIO,Enkk Dingman, Ronda Ditter,Gretchen Gayhart, Carol Kortendlck, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris Lojeski Rick Luehr Vahan Mahdasian, Su~anne ' Ma.ntl!ano •.Kelly McKissick, Scott OSlmltz, Nicole Pacione Michelle Petersen, BillSerpe, MikeStevens, , KatleThomey, AndyTschumper .Jennie Tunkieicz, Karen Wiegert Tyson Wilda. ' RangeriswottenandeditedbystudentsatUW·Parksideandtheyaresolelyresponsibletornsedilonj polley and content. Ranger IS pubhshed every Thursday during the academic year except duringbreaks and holidays. N AJI 2'OoOOrres K P ondenceshould be addressed to: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin.ParkSide,BoX 0. .', enoshaW153141.Telephone(414)553-2295or(414)553-2287 p~g~~~~~~h~~;~:;~ $4 per column inch or less in bulk. Advertising dead'line is Tuesday at 9 a.m.for s~:ttp~~e~o~~ge~i;~o ~~I ~el·accePted If typewritten. double·spaced on standard ."r ...l}.o,nf'~t pho . ber i u e ess than 350 words and must be signed with a tete- Que~~D~~dlr;el~Cludedfo~ verification purposes. Names will be withh'eld upon reo t~~~~I:.frg reserVesthe righ~~~e~~[~~~TueSdda y aft 10 a.m. for pU~Ii~ation Thursday. Ranger PRC.,\IP content. ers an re use letters con.tammgfalse and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 6, October 9, 1986 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 1986-10-09 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 elections homecoming parkside union advisory board (PUAB) segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) tuition https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/77fee47dd1809f870757b471aade0f14.pdf d730ec6a91411755e1ea0c67e3cc978b 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 15, issue 7 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Reserve funds taken without consultation, SUFAC says Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document P~===1~~===r;;;;:==:=, I page 4 page 8 page 9 Parksidejoins Exclusive interview WingspreadFellows Allen Melvin - Oprah Winfrey in Racine oct. 16. 1986 University of Wlsconsln-Parkslde Vol. 1 5. NO.7 Kenosha County Stadium? photo by Don Moldenhauer No,this complex may look likea baseball stadium, but it's actually Parkside's residence halls seen Irom a perspective usually re- served lor birds. For details on a housing open house, see page 10. Reservefunds taken without consultation, SUFAC says byKimberlle Kranich News Editor as In a letter to Gary Goetz c~1stantchancellor of finan: Chalaffairs, Andy Buchanan, UJl!v~anof the segregated CQ",,,,~\ty fees allocation Pre" ee (SUFAC), ex. Cerned his committee's con- "wen over being informed 8ionsafter the fact, of dect- rnOval"'aderegarding the reo stude tOf reserve funds from '!'h n organizations" to d: letter was In response and nCISlonsmade by Goetz troUer ave liolle, director/con. a, to fu f bUSiness services, fro", Pe removal of funds arkslde'S cash reo serves to pay a debt of $335,900to the UW System. In addition to the $335,900 that was removed from Park- side's cash reserves last De- cember, an additional annual fee of $25,756 wl1l have to be paid over the next te,ny~ars to replenish reserves in SIster institutions. Orglnally, a total of $22.5 million was taken from th~ budget surpluses of all Uni- versity institutions to help reduce tuition increases ~nd provide funds for llbranes, computers and faculty catch- up pay. I Once the money was co- lected, it was redistributed to each campus based on enroll- ment figures. However. Park- side received about $600.000 more than what was origi- nally taken. Since Parkside had already spent this "ex- cess" money, it was neces- sary to draw upon Its cash reo serves (fund 126) to pay back the debt. According to Buchanan, such decisions are supposed to be made at the campus level. "SUF AC" as a commit- tee was not consulted by 'Goetz or Holle as to where the funds were going to spe- ciflcally come from. We be- live we deserve more con- sultation, " While Buchanan received an itemized list of the cash reductions made by Goetz and Holle In late September, .the list was compiled in May and the decision to remove cash reserves was made in December. To explain his lack of con. sultatlon with SUFAC, Goetz wrote In an October 10 letter to Buchanan, "unfortunately at this time (end of May) ex. cept for us administrative servants, the university was shut down in that Impass be. tween the end of the semester and start of summer ses- ston." The leller further stated that a copy of the Itemized cash reduction list was sent to Jenny Price, then director • of student life, new interim director, and was also dis- cussed belpre Administrative Council "In the bellef that the appropriate Educaltonal Services or Student LIfe staff would communicate the plan to you and any comments would get back to us." Such was not the case, "Before I went on vaca- tion." said Price °1 urged Holle not to take any action until I got back. I also warned Carol Cashen (Then acting assistant chancellor), that no final action should be taken." According to Price, upon her return, action had been Reserves 8ee page 2 --- ---- ·'""!1 % 2 Thur:d:y. October 16. 1988 ~ Homecoming a step in the right direction Hom m!JIC a celebration steeped In tradition, and lradltJoQ la .. methln& that takes time to butid, Ha~ hlatorlc&Uy had IIttie of either eommodtty-. tradition or Urn to tulU v·ate it··Parkslde should be com- mended tor trying to moe Homecoming a ttrne-honored <ampul tradlUon In lhla, just th fourth year of the mrd-octobee cerebra- Uon. tie aeU\1U. and events are being instituted to res- r r eoa.1 5C nee or the unJversity community. ~ th b n of a football t m Is, as always, a ":~;~bl anomaly. this y r's festivities boast more of a ~ m!JIC "f "lhan they did In years past. 'The ap- ran of a bonfire, the Idea of a conceptual "casino ht • an<I attempt to spur student Interest and tn- ¥OIv m t an a unlv ratty "'deroer'· band all represent po In a uve direction. 'hMn &1"8. no doubt. nay..uyera who perceive some of nla .. too hllh IIChoollsh and thereby destructive to ParIuII 'a /map II Is tnI that 10m of th planned events can be conatI\MICI aa vlng qu lienable college quality, the IcIeaa beJIInd them deaer\'e nothing but praise. lore Im- portant lhan w t Is actually being planned Is that plan. 0( lhla nature la ev n going on··plannlng that recog- n.tau Park.sJde". n d to encourage closer relaUons within It.I campul community and among Its surrounding com- munlUes. J.I11IJ: Candidate provides Homecoming information To tha Editor' 1nce lMore wu no lntonna· don avaJ.1&ble on m .. a can· dldale tor Homecom.lng qu n. I foe! It n ceaary to oupply you with lOme, I am a nIOr music mjor repreaent. Ing the Sociology club and the reason I want to be queen is this: Slnce there Is no black monarchy in the House of Windsor, there should be at least one at Parkslde. Cheryl Brown ~ Inauguration on Oct. 27 In laat w k'. article about the chane 1I0r'. lnaugura lion (''TradJUon a part of planned f tivlU .. ). the Ra.nger In. adv rt nUy I It out the date of v nt. The C' remon)r~ 'U."Dl take place on Monday, Oct. 'n at 3 p.m. A luncheon will proceed at I p.m. and a reception will follow at 4; 30. 'The Ra.nger regrets lis error and any COnfusion it may have caused. Reserve cuts debated'----_ Raerv"'rom _ 1 tak n d to dead1lnes but that such cllon • able to modttI Buchanan eau the lack of consu1 Uon "untl terallam lIIat plnat the splrtt of ""U'<INJ CO\' mane We wOUld lill to be Includ as an equal partner in future deter. mlnaUons or this nature." "Be assured," said Goetz's letter, .. that Y.ith the excel- lent new leadership In the Student Services area such breakdo,,"ns in communlca. tion will be rare or like this one- the result 01 unintention. ed overslght." [~",~t. ~Et'~~o~~ ® RUN INSPIRATIONAL MEDIA ADs, BOB I<ASoTENIS A LOUSE. FORTUNATEL~ SOMEONE IS R.UNNING AGAINST HIM.. VOTE FOR ED GAR".I":..:E:,:'<.:.'_~_ '~ ® GET ENIXlR5EO BY UlCA1. POlmCAL LEADERS wtTH &ROAD ELECTORAtE APPEAL. HELLO. I'M RA1.PH NADER. .. _ tol(}QMAN MAlLEJl AND I AA.E HERE 10 TELL V04J 1Mo\T 60& KASTEN 15 A LOU5£,:-,;,,'l 1iilI~ .:; @ WHEN ASKED ABOUT THE 'TENOR, OF YOUR. CAMPAIGN, SA.Y LISTEN. r WANTED -ro') CONDlJC.T A <:!£AN CAMPAIGN ..• Nobody'asked m~, but." Child care murals are priceless by Brenda L. Buchanan TIle Parkside Child care center now owns two price- less painted murals. The value on the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms. but in the form of appreciation of the gift, the viewing pleasure of the staff, visitors, parents and ch1ldren who use the Cen- ter, but mostly In the sk1l1, creativity and pride of the children who patnted the two pieces. Sherry 'Thomas, director of the center, was invited by D.avid Holmes, master artist, Linda Roberts, artlsls assist. ant. and the junior apprentice artists of the summer College for Klds, to come view and choose two from the four murals that they worked on in their class. Sherry and two other staff members arrived to find the artists sUll working on the flnlshtng touches, It was dlttl. cult to choose because each of the four painted murals were so fascinating and carefully done. Finally Sherry chose an underwater scene complete "The value of the colorful pieces is not measured in monetary terms, but in the viewing pleasure." with a treasure chest, deep~ sea diver. an octopus with rappllng tentacles and a se. lection of tlsh that puts the Shedd Aquarium to shame. The second choice was a brilliant interpretation of life on another planet. There are two more suns than we are use to, people traveling ln ultra all-terrain vehicles, a selection of flora and fauna that can be found in only the imaginations of the creators of the palntlng. One factor that help Sherry and the staff decide is what visual imagery would be most interesting to the children, ~T~H Leo Bose, Jason Caspers, Mary DeFazIO, Enkk Dingman. Ronda Diner, Gretchen Gayhan. Carol Kortendock. Randy lecounl, Rick Leonard. Chns LOJ8skl. RICk Luehr. Vahan Mahdas1an, Suzanne Manluano, KeUy McKISSICk, Scott Os,mltz. NICOle PactOne, MtChelle Petersen, B.II Serpe, Mike Stevens Kahe Thomey. Andy Tschumper. • Jennie Tunkl8tCZ, Karen WIegert TysonW'lda ' -_ .... ~;;;::~~ GMyL,Sc_V- r_.__ Edrtor KI_ K_h _ _ E6Itor Juloo __ _ _ Editor ~CorT. _.F E6Itor JurI"'-' _ E/QrtIo_ Edttor _ ......tv _ _._..... .SportsEdltor 0.-. Wee..,., _..................... Photo Edttor J.ctt Botnhuette, •••~................ Photo Ecf.ttof Andy lkJchonon 1Iv...---. ~ auehaNn _ Aut. eu...nne"~ 0....._ dvo<1Jolng _ 5_ P1cuo.•.._._._ Dt•• n_ '""-' the most frequent viewera. "When children and parents are entering and leaving the center I can often hear them talking about the muraIJ from my ottlce," stated 3her, ry. The murals on the wall are helping the chlldren to de· velop their language and communication skills, in addi- tion to expanding their imagi. nations. When completed, the works of art were transported to the center in the same manner that the artlsls of the Renais- sance - would deliver thelr works. The pieces would be carried though the town by the artists and delivered to the patron. In this case tht murals were carried through the campus grounds to the center where both the art and artists were welcomed. A welcoming reception was held by the center as a show of thanks, The Parkside Child cart Center Is grateful for the glIl Sherry Thomas says that tJuj is just one example of t.hf many ways that the facult)' staff. and students of the UJll· versity have been supporti w of the center. • ~:~~ wnnen an~ edIted by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely responsible for its ed:l(W. and hOhda:ntent. anger IS PUblished every Thursday dunng the academiC year except dUrlnQbrt3ll5 N't ~es~~Sehr::~m~lgl b~ ad, dressed 10: Parkside Ranger, University of Wisconsin-ParkSlde 80' Advertts;n ralesare . eephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287. . PUbkcanon ~hurSday. S4 per column Inch or less III bulk. Adver1lslng deadline is Tuesday at 9 a m fo: leners 10 the editor will be ace t d "1 . SlZ'e paper leners should be less ~~ e 3lsJypewnnen, double-spaced on standard Phone number Included for vent an words and must be sIgned. With a tele- Quest Deadline lor leners IS T~tlon puWO ses . Names.wIII be Withheld upon reo reserves Ihe ngtllto edrtleners anJ Y ~l 1 a m. lor DUbhcallon ThurSday. Ranger corllent. re use letters contalnrng false and defamatory Ranger IS pnnted by Ihe RaCine Journal Times. fi~ .. I " I /; I /~ .. l~~ .... .:; Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 7, October 16, 1986 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 1986-10-16 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 Educational Services gary goetz segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) student life uw system https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/a1ab80288a3cf0f23a6a3eff2a3da22c.pdf 334ba21ebb686213cf1637bed83e26a5 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 15, issue 8 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document e4 Governor'srace comesto campus page 5 Expert says terrorism inevitable page 12 Soccer star breaks record Segregated fee increase might be necessary in fall by K1mberlie Kranich News Etptor The current $92 segregated .fee that full-time students pay per year may increase as much as $26 per semester due to budget crunches, according to Andy Buchanan, chairman of the Segregated Fees Allocation Committee (SUFAC). •'This is an unacceptable amount, t. said Buchanan. The administration agrees and, according to Buchanan, beHeves that an increase is not llkely to exceed $10 per semester. . Parkslde has recently had to come up with money to pay a debt of $335,900 that was removed from its cash reserves last December. An additional annual $25,756 will have to be paid over the next ten years to replenish reserves in sister institutions. Parkside incurred the preceding debt when It received an "excess" of about $600,00' from Its share of $22.5 million that was collected from the budget surpluses of all university instituitions to help reduce tuition increases and provide funds for libraries, computers and faculty cathup pay. According to Buchanan, segregated fees funds a budget of about $700,000 per year. "Last year," said Buchanan, "there was a shortfall In the budget of $30,000 which was funded from Parkside's reserves (fund 128)." Hence, not only is money needed to pay for Parkslde's annual ten year debt of $25,756 but also tor: the $30,000. lOin addition," continued Buchanan, •'the administration has been Instructed by the system to pass certain nonacademic support expenses that they have paid for In the past to segregated fees. This amounts to about $18,000." Taking Into account the above expenses and the addttional expense of academic staff catch-up pay, which w11l be effective Jan. 1, 1987, an additional increase of about $100,00 would have to be Ineluded In the 1987-88 budget. "There are three places from which these funds can be raised," said Buchanan. "From an acceptable segregated fee Increase, drawing money from the reserves again, or by boosting campus revenues. The final result will probably be a combination of all three." With all of the pressures on the budget for the 1987-88 academic year, campus organizations w11l also be affected. "It's going to be extremely dtfftcult to grant Increases to present year budgets for campus organizations," Buchanan explained .• 'There are obvious pressures to cut back on . current levels of services. " . . photo by Jack Bornhuetter omecoming comedy tiC Sid Youngers entertained at last Thursday's Home- ., ~9 VarietyShow, pointing out traditional college come- mea. Enrollment Services steps up plans for recruitment responsibilities. She will also life that they may have on a be In charge of all open one to one basis with that fachouses. ulty member. "I think It will Open houses are another be meaningful for sutdents to change. Instead of having know that we really do care just one open house in April about them, and about having there will now be several. them here," said Budowle. The purpose of this is to allow Further developments inthe students to come to cam- elude attending nearly every pus and learn more about national and Wisconsin colleParkslde while they are In ge fair. At college fairs many the decision-making process. schools are represented and By April, most students have students, parents and counsealready decided which college lors are Invited to attend. to attend. In that respect, Publications about Parkside having just one open house in are made available, and staff April is more or less just an is on hand to answer any orientation for those students questions that may arise. Any who have already decided to student who is interested may come to Parkside. instead of fill out a contact card with It being the time to recruit their name, address and more students to Parkside. phone so that Student EnrollOther developments include ment Services can maintain the start of the faculty-eon, that contact by calling and tact system. The Idea behind sending Information. this is that a letter would be "We have developed a very sent out by faculty members complex follow-up system, "_ to individual students inviting said Budowle, "that Involves them to campus to discuss a series of contacts and retheir area o~ major or any other concerns about college Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Because of the new admissions requirements that went : Into effect at the start of this semester, Student Enrollment Services predicted that freshman enrollment would be down. However, much to their surprise freshman. enrollment increased by 68 students over enrollments in the fall of 1985. Maureen Budowle, acting director of student enrollment, attributes this increase to several new developments within Student Enrollment Services. "One really exciting development that has come up," said Budowle, "is that we've hired Jeanne Betz." This is to compensate for the loss of two of the counselors in Student Enrollemt Services ea.rlier this semester. Betz Will be actively Involved In recruiting students to Parkside, primarily in the northern Illinois area, with some local Enrollment see page 6 .... 2 Thursd8Y. OCtotiel' 23. 1986 ~ Classified ads not libelous or "dirty" LaBt year, the Ranger was charged with printing pornographic classlfjed ads. Last week, we were told those same ads were libelouS. This week, we defend ourselves. The pornography charge surrounded some personal advertisements last fall which used what at least one student deemed sexually suggestive, and thereby offensive. language, That charge was expressed In the "Voice of the People" section of the Kenosha News, It was countered In that same forum Ranger editor-Inchief Jennie Tunkielcz, who explained that "The Ranger haa never printed ads that were illegal or libelous, and the newspaper will not begin the practice of censorship. ~t Is every individual'. right to Interpret what they feel is morally acceptable: it 15 not their right, however, to for.ce that detlnltJon on others." 1l\e libel charge was leveled in response to a section of the Classl!led Ad. labeled the "MIke Rohl Personals." Several students expressed shock that the paper would print such ads as "Rohl, you are gonna DIE!!!" EditorIn-chlef Gary Schneeberger responded to the complainants that, to his mlnd, the ads In question were meant as joke. and that, Indeed, Mr. Rohl (Ranger assistant sports editor) had taken them as such. At Issue In both of these Instances are two separate, yet interwoven, princ1ples--princlpleS obviously blurry to the individual. who expressed their displeasure. One Is the principle of tree speech. as outllned by the First Amendment to the Constitution, which insures every citizen the right to express his or her oplnlons. It was upon this foundation that newspapwers were born, and without this same foundation Americans may never have dlSCovered the facts of watergate or the horrors of Vietnam. The Ranger respects and upholds this fundamental human right. Members of the university community-teeulty. staff and student allke·-are always free to express themeelves throUgh this newspaper. Our classified adverlislng Is just one of many means available to those who wIah to make their views known. The second principle at work In this controversy, the principle of editorial judgement. Is less easily defined. Roughly atated, editorial judgement Is the value system by which an editor or editors decide what submitted information does, In fact. appear In the paper. It Is, by defln!· non. a aubjecttve process. varying sometimes widely from editor to editor, depending upon how one interprets the responslbillty he or she has to the readership of his or her paper. Considerations that come Into ptay under this principle Include how timely an article Is (Can It be postponed until next week and .un be relevant?); how Important It Is to the community served by the paper (Are students at Parkslde more likely to be Interested In Story A or Story B?); and f1nally, whether or not the material In question Is Ubelous or likely to offend readers. It Is this conslderatlon that applies to the instances cited. Taken in tandem, then, the principles of freedom of speech and editorial judgement reaponatble for the alleded\y pornographic and Ubelous classiried that have appeared In the Ranger. The guarantee of free speech allowed those who wrote the ads to speak their minds, and the principle of editorial jUdgement--based upon individual dec1s1ons that the ads were in no way offensive or illegal·· secured their ptacement In the paper. The Ranger .tands behind Its decisions to publish those advertisements and wtll continue to serve the campus under the principles explained above. .on: COULD Hl\VE BEEN DIS~~~ .. ~ ElIIOUS SL6STANTIVE ,....... L ~NG -ri-lIS)'EAR:'S SENATORIA CAMPAIGN ......~ ~ ... BUOCEI' CUTS, NUCLEAA sUPPOR:!" 1"0 EDUCATIONMEo~ 1 SOCIAL SECURITY, UN' ~ COMPENSolmON.CHEMlCAL~~ coKTAA AID, 11IE PUGIfr OFI': ...., C\II1L R1ro::l ~"""W .I&WUi eso not just tor blacks Editor needs some social sensitivity To the Editor: The Black Student organi· zation will be holding Its second party of the year. Our first party was real success, but one Important part of the dance was missing - nonblacks. Contrary to popular belief. BSO events are not just for black people. One of the major objectives of the BSO Is to promote actlvtttes (educational and recreational) that support and display the black culture. These events can be enjoyed by all students: black s, whltea, hispanlcs, and Asians. I trled to advertise our first To the Editor: Journalistic style aside. I would expect a man of the SO"s and a newspaper editor with a command of the Iandance by handing out flyers through the halls. The number one response of the white students was "Will I be the only white person there?" Now what if you are the only white person there? Are you afraid of getting jumped? Are you afraid of being unwelcome? Do you visualize the music stopping and everyone turning around and IookIng at you? These fears can be related to something that blacks go through every day. being the minority. Let me assure you that you are more than welcome to attend a BSO dance, speaker series or workshop. It Is true guage to come up with a more socially sensitive phrase than "knocked up" (Oct. 16. Madonna review). ThIs has to be one of the more tasteless phrases about that you can hivt I time. but also 11 will Important on anothtr blacks do a lot more side that play b ron track. Thereare In most majors lIId clubs. Just as we arep.... Black Athlete. we just as proud ofour achievers, who IIl8II/ are one in the same, Take this as a vltation to attend dance , Friday, OCl.. p.m. In the UnloD This dance couldbe our interaction danee. BynIDE, Soccer coach thanks fans for support To the Editor: Homecoming 'S6. it was a us on to victor1, great feeling to play in front YOU! of a vocal and enthusiastic crowd on Saturday. To the loo-plus who cheered My sincere thanks to the students and their organizations for the support given to GaIy L. Schneeberger Edltor Klmberlle Kranich News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. New. Editor Jenny carr Feature Editor Jim Nelbaur Entertalnment Editor Robb Luehr Sport. Editor Dave McEvoy ..•....•......•.•••••••••••.•• Photo Editor Jack Bomhueller Photo Editor Andy Buchanan .•........•.......• 8uslness Manager Brenda Buchanan A.. t. Bu.lness Manager Dave Roback Advertlslng Manager Steve Picazo : Dlstrlbutlon Manager STAFF LeoBose, Jason Caspers Mary DeFazio, ErikkDingman, Ronda Ditter.Gretchen Gayhart, Rcah~dVLeCount, RickLeonard rlB LOJeski. Rick Luehr ' Vahan Mahdaslan, Suza~ne Mantuano, Kelly McKissick Nicole Pacione, Michelle • Petersen, BillSerpe, MikeStevens Kal,eThomey, AndyTschumper ' Jennie Tunkieicz, Ty""n Wilda. ' Range. . ••• "",W olic r IS wntten and edited by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely res",~ ~nd fio~~~ content. Ranger is pubiished every Thursday during the academicyear ys. N~"28ooes~ondence should be addressed to: Parl<side Ranger; UniversitYof WistO ' Advertisin enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (414) 553-2287.. . ,..daY/! publication~h~~~~:;~ $4 per column Inch or less in bulk. Advertising deadlineIST s~:npe;ge~~~~ge~~i10~0~~I bbeIaccepted if typewritten. double-sp.acedon.standta~ phone number i u e e.s~th.an 350 words and must be Signed,with a e Quest. Deadline~~~uld'iffo~ verifIcatIOn purposes. Names will be withheld UpORa" ~ reserves the ri ht e ~rs ISTuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. ng content. g to edit letters and refuse letters containing false and defamatOfY Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. RANGER ... ; , ' Thursday, October 23, 1986 3 hard Hunt rtists' murets, models and drawings displayed nowof photo murals, eSmodelsand dra wings of largemetal sculptures of d Hunt, whose works be seen in public places citles across the country. be ondIsplay In the CorncationArts Gallery from day, Oct. 30 through ay Nov.25. Runt~Illspeak on his art a freepublic session at 3 .onOct.30 In the Gallery. gular gallery hours are I to 6 p.m. Monday ghThursday; also from to 10 p.m, Wednesday and day, Theshow Is organized by sideart professor Rollin kyand sponsored by the rerstty'a Fine Arts Divi- , The photo murals are of , permanently Installed tures. mmt.of Chicago, has been I g on his sculptures for several years at Bert Jensen and Sons, Inc., a metal fabricating firm in Racine. At that facility, as well as In his Chicago studio, Hunt fashions large commissioned sculptures that ultimately grace many publlc landscapes. At 51, Hunt is one of America's foremost liVing seulptors. In his 1973 book "The Age of the Avant-Garde," Hilton Kramer called him j 'one of the most gifted and assured artists -working in the direct-metal, open-forum medIum ...anywhere in the world," Hunt transforms rigid bran. ze, brass, copper, aluminum and stainless steel Into angular and curved volumes that rival the mystery and wonder of nature's energy. Although his polished and welded sculptures have no specific representational references, the Iinear- spatial configura. tions and enclosed, solid masses often expressionistically refer to natural forms, organic and evolutionary. Hunt once said, "In some of my works-It is my intention to develop the kind of forms nature might create if only heat and steel were available to her." Since 1966 Hunt has completed more than 55 publlc commissions, including those in Illinois, California, Indlana, Michigan, Missouri, New York, Ohio, South Carolina and Washington, D.C. He holds a bachelor of art education degree from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, and was awarded a foreign travel fellowship upon graduation, studying in England, France, Spain and Italy. His work, ••Arachne" was purchased by the New York Museum of Modern Art in 1957, when Hunt was just 22. The next year Hunt held his first one-man show in New York. Since then he has received numerous national and local honors, teaching posts and commissions, and participated in many one-man exhibitions. He 'Is founder of the Chica· go Sculpture Society, a member of the Board of Direcotrs at the International SCUlpture Center In Washington. D.C., and an organizer of the First World Congress of SCUlpture Organizations held in Chicago last year. In .addltion to his many public sculptures. his works are Included In the collection of the Art Institute of Chicago; the Museum of Modern Art, Metropolitan Museum of Art, and WhIiney Museum of Art, all In New York: the Hlrshorn Museum and Sculpture Garden in Washington, D.C -. : t==Club .Events== emistry Club 'IlleChemistryClub will be oring a used textbook onTuesday, Oct. 27 and esday,Oct. 28. This will heldIn Greenquist's main I, and books wl1l Include in Chemistry, life setandmathematics. chology Club d Psi Chi Psychology Club lit meelWednesday, Oct. 29 1·2p.m. In Molinaro 311. e Goodyear from the g and Placement offi· ""I speak on careers in hology.All are welcome. logy Club TheParkslde Geology Club ~ boldIts next meeting on -,e'day, Oct. 29. Items on week's agenda include upcomingrock and gem W, Possible club fundrs, the Christmas Craft . and the upcoming club Ail I. . jo nps are open to non. :8 as well as majors. I I and get the full scoop OU'!b·mIn. Greenquist 118. e glad yOUdid. eer SuPPOrt Pee . r SUPPOrtIs proUd to nilis seml.annual schol. P award of $100 to Rem ~~Ier. Rebecca plans In elementary educa- . Ii addition to her own on, she also has two chUdren attending . ,making It a family t, ASPA COuntin ' I'l\fA g ClUb, PSt b ~d ~~ A, Accounting Park MA are sponsorsIde's eighth annual ~rs dinner. It will be Y ~e cafeteria on , nOV. 12 from 6-10 The event is a sit-down dinner where students have the opportunity to make contact with managers of businesses of all scales in southeastern Wisconsin. The special gust speaker for the evening is Jack MeMahon, director of worldwide management for Johnson Wax. All students are welcome to attend. For more information on cost or reservation, contact the business department. Physics Club Nov. 7: Julian Mack lecture at UW·Madison. Each year the physiCS department at Madison invites a prominel?-t physicist to give a talk. This year's talk Is being gtven by A.M. Weinberg from the Institute for Energy Analysis. The title of the talk Is "A Second Nuclear ear: prospect and Perspectives!' The Phys~ Ics Club wiJI provide transportation. We wiJI meet at the Union Bazaar. at noon. Signup for this event on the door of Greenquist 233. Nov. 15: Annual Adler Planetarium and Museum of Science and Industry trip. The Physics Club will provide transportation. There Is a small admission fee ($2-3). We will meet at the Union Ba~ zaar at 8 a.m. Sign up on the door of Greenqulst 233. Finally, there wll1 be a Physics Club meeting at 1 p.m. Oct. 29 in Greenqulst 230. Topics wiJI include the wave tank. . All students and faculty are welcome to club events. PAC . The Parkside AssociatIon of Communicators (PAC) ~ill hold an Informal dlscuSSlOn, "The Marketing of political Candidates," on Friday, Oct. 24 at 12 noon in the Union. All interested people are en· couraged to have a beer and join the discussion. LOOk for the PAC sign. Wing~ gram Students represent Parkside •.!'.y;Kelly McKissick Last Thursday, Oct. 16, eight women broke ground for Parkside by becoming the first members of the Johnson Foundation Wingspread Fellows Program. These students will represent Parkside until May 1987. Their names and major fields are: Bonnie Davis, education; Nancy Dietmeyer, polltical science and psychology: CIndy Hoffman, international studies; Nancy Marla· to, economics; Tamara Pierce, education; Marti Schiele. education; Lynette Selkurt, education; and Robin White, education. The Fellows program was established in 1970 to allow students the chance to observe polley makers and world leaders and to enhance their profession through exposure. Students attended an tndoctrination session at the Wingspread Conference Center aecompanied by faculty adviser Willie Curtis. They received a tour of the various conference rooms, the radio station and board rooms. It was explained to them that all of the radio programs and discussions held in the radio room are kept on tape and are available to students at their request. Students also got the opportunlty to speak with two of the three vtce.prestdents of the program, Rita Goodman and Henry Halstead. Background about the center and conferences was given, and students were able to ask questions about their concerns. Mary Ellen Demming, coordinator of Fellows attendance at Wingspread confer. ences, was also present to answer questions. One of the unfortunate penalties Parkside faced in joinIng the program so late In the semeter was very limited openings for conferen~es. Conferences allow an average of three Fellows to attend. Most of these spaces were already filled by other institutions who have been in the program for years. There may be up to four openings in three conferences for some of the Fellows from Parkslde to attend. Also, Goodman was able to reserve two openings for a one day conference on Latin America scheduled to be held on October 27. The rest of the new Fellows will not be able to attend a conference until next semester. The process by which Fel· lows are allowed to attend conferences begins with an application letter sent to Demming. After constderation, a letter of approval Is sent to some of the Fellows. An attendance from must be filled out, and finally a welcome letter is sent out with an invitation and Information about the conference. J5mmColor Prlntsandfitl Slides fromthe . sameroU . 5elmk FilmWorb hat adApted Kodak" pro(aIlonII Motion Pic;Nre film fat we inyow 35mm camen. Now you can UIIl:the.IM film-wtlh ~.me miaoflne ,",in ,l\d mh-colof .turadon _ Hollywood" top INdioe demand. • III wide exposure btitu& it peTkct Cor everyday thou. You can capture IIXd,1 dfeca, too. Shoot kin briaN Of low light-at up to 1200ASA. What" more, it', economical. And mnember. 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Call MSgt Wayne Metz (414) 964·8880 collect t.======~AlR=;>:.. - .. ~ " "Tony is a good man, good governor anger many groups have felt university system when toward Governor Earl during other agencies had to be all his term, Ms. Earl is quick to Now that's a commitmen~% point out that her husband's the university." record easily bests that of It's a commitment that to Tommy Thompson, his Re- her mind, is not shared' b publican challenger. . Thompson. "He's proposin Y "Tony himself has said that flve percent across.the'b~ he's most proud of his accom- cut out of all state agencies plishments in three areaa-the What IS that going to do~ three E's: education, environ- students? What is that going ment and economic develop. to mean to facilittes, in the ment" she said. "He has university? It win mean d done a lot on all those ron ' f t tti" ev. 5, as a on. and when he came in, it was In closing, Ms. Earl relter . not all that easy. ated that while not everyO~: "When he was running, he may always agree With said he would have to raise Governor Earl, he is cleanI taxes and cut some pro- the better choice on elecu~ grams, and he did. But he did day. I It in such a way that no one "You're probably thinking ~ group was unjustly affected, 'I don't like this about Earl i I and then he eliminated his don't like that about Ea.1.' tax increase one year before Well, hell, I don't llke evely he had planned to. thing about Earl, either,bui ~ "With regard to educa- I'm going to vote for him ~ ~ tton," Ms. Earl continued, cause he's not just an or "he has pushed successfully dinarily good governor, he' ~ for a faculty pay increase. He an extraordinarily ~1Ii has increased money for the governor. " 4 Thun:d:y,CkrtOber23,1986 by Gary L, Schneeberger Editor The unexpected closeness of the upcoming Wisconsin gubernatorial election prompted Sheila Earl's visit to Parkslde last Friday (Oct. 17). Her respect for the man who Is both the state's governor and her husband prompted her praising, prideful comments on behalf of Tony Earl in his campaign for reelection. "I can say things to you that Tony would not or cannot say," Ms. Earl, an assistant to the director of the LaFol· lette Institute in Madison, said to a roomful of listeners gathered for her speech, sponsored by the Political Science Club. "I am not going to be able to discuss his record as extensively as you might Uke, because I don't know a lot of specifics about It. But I do 'Scott McCallum Sheila Earl know what kind of person he Is; I know his style and I know that he's been a good governor. "He cares deeply about the state," Ms. Earl continued. "He cares about the people in the state ..the students, senior citizens, the disadvantaged, the working men and women and the faculty. And he also cares about this beautiful land of ours and its great natural resources." Caring can only go so far in contributing to a politician's effectiveness, Ms. Earl admits. "More than his caring, OJ she explains, "what drives his administration and what drives him as a public official, is his very deep, strong commitment to fairness and justice. When you view his administration, you see that at every turn. "He does not respond to the quick fix or political advantage," Ms. Earl went on. "Sometimes, his people wish that he would ..but he has never considered doing that. The evidence? Tony has managed to get everyone in the state, for one thing or another, mad at him at some time." While acknowledging the "We won't close Parkside" by Gary L. Schneeberger Editor When Scott McCallum, the Republican candidate for lieutenant governor. came to Parkslde, he probably knew he'd have to field questions about his and running mate Tommy Thompson's budget, cutting plan. But he probably didn't ex. pect someone in the minimart to ask him Why he wanted to close the campus down. "He (Thompson) Is going to ask every state agency to come in (to budgeting proceedings) with 95% of their present budget," McCallum conceded while here to speak to students about the Republican stand on educational issues. IIAnd I support that because time and again agencies come in with 110% proposals, and then we're looking at large increases right off the bat. •'There are some agencies," he continued, "with excesses that need to be cut, but Thompson has said that although he's asking the Un!- McCallum see page 7 p u B L I c H E A R I N G On the Preliminary Report of the Regents Study Group on The Future of The University of Wisconsin System TuitionLevels - Changesin CreditTransfer• ManagementFlexibility Role in Swe EconomicDevelopment - AdmissionRequirements_ Improved Opportunities for Women and Minorities - Services for Disabled Students _and other issues Wednesday, Nov. 5,1986 10 a.m, - Noon and 12:45 p.m, - 5 p.m, • AUditorium, State Historical Society Library Mall, 816 State Street, Madison Wisconsin ORAL AND WRITTEN TESTIMONY INVITED' . .Speakers should register ~ advance. Registrationforms and specific infOtmabOO on Ibe bearing are availablein the Office of Ibe Oumcellor or write or call The University of Wisconsin System Secretary or the Board of Regents 1860 Van Rise Hall, 1220 Linden Drive - Madison, Wisconsin 53706 Telephone:608/262·2324 or 608/263-3961 . .Copies or Ibe Pre1iminary Report of the Regents Study Group are available m Ibe Cbancellor'soffice and at the campus and COIDII1unitypublic libraries. News Briefs SADD is sad According to Herbert Grover, superintendent of public instruction, Students Against Drunk Driving (SADD) In. correctly urges parents and children to condone teenage drinking, the Wisconsin State Journal reported. One of the major activities of SADD chapers is getting the students and their parents to sign an agreement reo garding drinking and driving. The SAnD programs operate so that students haveto pledge that they'll let someone else or their parents drive them home if they've been drinking. Their parents,in turn, pledge that they'll respond to a call and not argueor quiz a student who calls for a ride home. In Grover's opinion, state officials should push tor changes within the student-run programs that now appear in forty schools statewide. "Hey," Grover said, "there's a state law setttng the legal drinking age at 21 and it needs to be enforced!" rio S ~I, ex in dorms okay tm' Abbe A University of Colorado student panel has concludedBen,' that sex in dormitories is okay as long as it doesn't violate The a student's right to privacy, according to the Eau Clair! '" M Leader-Telegram. "It' The dormitory representative Council voted 16-0 in k'Le favor of recommending that the wording in the camPUS 'fun handbook be changed to reflect that sex in the dormltorl~tho'v Is okay; 1IPe~ !real ....----------------"111'1 o CANTONESE & AMERICAN RESTAURANT d DElICIOUS CANTONESE & AMERICAN FOODS. FAMILY DINNERS DINE IN OR CARRY OUT· LEAVE THE COOKING TO US YOURHOlT . tOMM''''' DADO IY ..... fOfl fAIT IInt' 31 Gem Ona Raci IL 553-5514 USed • ,on,...".o ~I CEl 1700 llher1cIan Rd" Kll" ~S2Si!!S2Sii!S'i!!~ BUSINESS IlEII'S LUNClfEOHS COCKTAlI. LOUlIGE IAIlClUET IlOOIII ' CLOSEO MONOAY TUlI. TMRUSUN. 11:.10A.M .. ':JOp M flU·.vet"T 11.1O'\.M. 1':3OP.M.· ~fGarY L 8elmeeberger EdItor A1tJWUghinternational terrorfSIII bas been a hot media ~c lhe last few years, one IJII'OI'l on the SUbject doesn't IbInk It threstens the -safety of JIIOSl Americans. . ''TerrorISmIs not-In any 'WI'!, shape or form ..a threat ~ IIIe vital interest of this """!rl'," explained Unlted 51a\OS MarIne Corps Colon~1 Henrl' Buse, who spoke at a ISOOisl Science Roundtable ~ to various political sci- _ classes on Oct. 20. "I considerthe vital inter. .. of the country really as our survival," he continued. ''l'errorlstactivity does not Ibreaten us that way, but It ~ Impactupon other inter. ..ts lIlatwe have, particular. ~ In lhe MiddleEast." Buse, an Instructor with the Departmentof MIlitary strat- !If In the National War Oollipin Washington,D.C., met llliatsntprofessor of political ;ancs WUlIe Curtis this IlllUner.Curtis, in light of reo ""I developmentsin InternaIoos1 terrorism such as the Idled States' bombing of Ubya,was instrumental in liltingBusehere. ''Theeasy part, when you ~ sboutterrorism, Is to de. IiWlceIt, to decry It, to be. ....e upeetby It," Buse said. "l1levery hard part when "Terrorism tries to weaken values and contidenceina government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. " Col. Henry Buse .' " ..,. .,,,w.~~~:.A~h··"'.~'.;;.w,_.~:..•__ ._=v _'.m,~. ,~»:·_~...".~"'.~=hW'":.:.;..;v"nff.~:..."W.""v.w . '_.~.....,v.>:.,.,~~_.v.·.:.,,__.'~'~'A»~..:._._,~~~._. .-_'~'h.,.:._~V,Y...,.:N·;<·,:...:,~,"' ...,"'wma you discuss terrorism Is try. ing to figure out what deerslons should be made and what solutions we should come up with to combat It." Although there are fifty. seven definitions of terrorism presently employed by groups in America alone, Buse indio cates that four salient characteristics are evident in most. Those are threat or use of violence, a desire to achieve a political end, the intent to reach an audience beyond the Immediate victim and the transcendence of national boundaries . "Terrorism tries to weaken values and confidence in a government by indicating that a country can't secure its citizens. ,. Buse added. "It doesn't have any geographtcalor moral boundaries, no code of conduct. And that makes It extremely difficult to combat." The U.S. polley regarding terrorism, however, takes on the difficult task of attemptlng to combat international terrorist activities. The tactics available to the government include those of a polttical nature (public eondemnation of those nations, like Libya, who sponsor and aid terrorist organizations); those of an economic nature London trip is guaranteed to be a jOlly-good time If DaytonsBeach Isn't your alp of sand, then maybe a b1rof London's countryside ~ theatreswould be a jolly. ~ change of pace this "ring. ~dY MCLean,professor of ~1lsh, has put together a Y package of the 1987 Itring recess Which includes least three theatre per. tmances,In addtion to guld· Ib lours of Westminster Be bey, Parliament and Big n. lren:~.trip's scheduled dates -reh 13.22 ,;'!t's not a c'redited trip," I~an explained. "It's just 'bo' Urnethat allows those IXpeve never seen London to .... rience one of the truly If:Citiesof the world." ~an has been trying to SUch an excursion many years now. never to surmount what wound 31~lD BOOKCORNER - 6tII St. Racine GentlyUsed Books °Ran~IISubjects. cme'sonly USedBookstore. MARTHA MERRELLS BOOKSTORE up being exhorbitant costs. Those problems have been eliminated with this London and the Theatre tour, McLean says. Cost for the trip, which Includes hotel accomodatlons, some complimentary meals and guided tours, Is $895 for students under 21 with triple or quadruple occupancy; and $995 for double occupancy or anyone over 21. ., "These aren't.youth hotels, either, " McLean emphasizes. "They're reputable, quality establishments. ,. Deadline for payment is Dec. I, 1986. For further in· formation, contact McLean, CA 271, ext. 2019. MANAGER'S. DINNER THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH 5:30 - 6:00 Tours of Campus & Housing 6:00·7:00 Social Hour with Managers/Cash Bar 7:00 - 8:00 Dinner - Prime Rib 8:00 - 9:00 SPEAKER 9:00 -10:00 Social Hour/Cash Bar Keynote Speaker - Jack McMahon Director - World Wide Management Development For Johnson Wax. . ". > '. ,., • '.... photo by Dave McEvoy (placement of sanctions or embargoes or the severing of diplomatic ties); and, finally, military deterrents. "It Is important that everyone understand that any mill. tary action Is going to require two things which are absolutely critical,' Buse Is quick to point out. 'One Is good tntelligence, and good Intellfgence in the arena of International terrorism is sometimes very, very hard to come by. 'The second thing that Is reo -qulred Is risk, and an accept. ance of that risk. There will be cases-Itke when we tried to retrieve our hostages from Iran or when we retaliated against L1bya··that Innocent people will be killed. It's extremely regrettable, but It's a risk that has to be accepted." According to Buse, terrorism has become more pro .. nounced recently' for a vartety of factors, ali interrelated. "It's war on the cheap, for one thing," he explained. "It doesn't cost much to train terrorists when you compare It to the cost of developing conventional forces. It can also be used as a weapon to tnfiuence the behavior of much more powerful nations by folks that are far weaker than these nations. It helps military organizations with little power get worldwide recognition for their causes.·· One controversial way in which that recognition Is gar. nered 18_via the _ne~$ media ... Critics of America's news or. ganizations have said that media saturation of terrorist acts only contributes to the problem. Buse also recognizes a relationship between terrorist activities and media coverage. uThe world's a stage when there is no ongoing war," he said. "That's why terrorism Is at a peak in peacetime. There's nothing to really conflIct With the act when there Isn't any other really news. worthy headline happening. "Terrorists want a lot of people to watch," Bose con.. tlnued. 'But they don't necessartly want a lot of people to die. What they really want, Ultimately, Is to create a news spectacle. fI For the future, Buse doesn't expect terrortsm to be ellmtnated, regardless of President Reagan's hardlJne stand against It and Its sponsors. "It's inevitable that terrorism Is going to occur as world peace continues," he conclud- . ed. 'And God knows we aU want world peace to continue." Come and meet representatives from accredited graduate schools throughout the United States at the GRE/CGS FOrUm on Graduate Education. PALMER HOUSE State and Monroe st. eets saturday. october 25 9 a.m.-4 p.m. WORKSHOPS 9:00·10:00 PRE·FORUMWorkshop on Admissions and Financial Aid 11 :00-12:00 Graduate Study in Biological. Health, and Physical SCiences,and-Graduate Study in Education and Humanities 12:30- 1:30 GREGeneral Test and Subject Test Preparation 2:30- 3:30 Graduate Study in Computer Science, Engineering, and Mathematics, andGraduate Study in Economics, Psychology, and Other SOCialSCiences REGlSTRATION belIIns at 8:50 a.m. FIE $5, payallle at tIIe_ ilRADuATE SCHOm.IXHI8ITS wu. __ 10 a.m.·' p.m. JOintly spOnsored by the Craduate Record Examinations Board and the Council Of Craduate SChools In the Untted states 6 Thursday, October 23, 1986 ~ PAB candidates honored "Parkside needs me as Its Homecoming King," said candidate Keith Harmann to the assembled at last week's King and Queen Coronation. U the election results are any indication, he was right, Harmann, along with ronning male Sue Stec, w1lI preside over Parkslde tor the next year as Homecoming royally. Both members of PAB, Keith and Sue were definitely excited and honored by their election. "We want to thank everyone who voted for us," Har· mann said. "It's really an honor." Harmann and Stee were Just two of an unprecedented 22 candidates vying for the King and Queen lilies this year. Each candidate was allowed to say a few words on his or her behalf before Chuck Christofferson, Hornecomlng Commltttee chair, and Assistant Chancellor Gary Grace announced the winners. Harmann and Stec were presented their crowns by last year's royally, Bill Serpe and Janet Doering, photo by Jack BornhueUer Janet Doering and Bill Serpe congratulate Sue Stec and Keith Harmann at the coronation cere-monies. Followng the coronation, the crowd of about 50 watched a Variety Show that, in reality, wasn't much of either. Only four acts partlclpated-vsome with more success than others-but all were singing acts and two were barbershop quartets. Helping pad out the time. 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RACINE'S OLOEST AND MOST EXPERIENCED COMPUTER STORE Colortron Computers 2101 Lathrop Ave., Racine • Mon.-Fri. 9-9, Sat. 9-5 • 553-9755 'Rebates of $75 With anApple~ne, $175 with Macintosh'· andS200 with Macintosh Plus ADpJeaM the Apple logo are reigstered trademarks 0' Apple Computer, Inc. Macintosh is a trademark of McIntosh laboratory, Inc. and is Oemgused with express permission of its owner. 5 between acts was comedian Sid Youngers, who trod familiar college ground like sex, sports and family. Often fighting hissing from the small-but-dlscernlng crowd, Youngers netted fewer laughs than Assistant .Chancellor Grace, whose deft ad-libbing kept the coronation portion of the night moving along. Homecoming lau~ by Bill Serpe Congratulations are In order for Chuck onrtstorrerson and Sandy Saladls and other students on the Hornecoming committee. Along with ·Diane Welsh of the Activities Office, their efforts gave Parkslde the most successful homecoming ever In this event's history. There are, of course, those who will complain that one function or another over the weekend was less than wondertul; however, those of us who have been at Hornecoming in the past can easily attest to how much better things were In 1986. The standard at Parkslde for measuring the success of an event is not in the number of people attending, but whether or not those people genuinely enjoy themelves, If the picture on the front page of last Sunday'S Kenosha News is any indication, those smiling faces (including members of the soccer team) definitely represent Parkslde poeple having a good time during the Derder band at Saturday'S game. Last year's attendance of 20 people at the game was easily increased this year to what lOok over 200. ed iii, Compliments on that of the weekend were e>ctPoJtI to the Homecoming c end<; tee from top level ad~mii lion as well as PhYSicalIra cation people. Perhaps eo. was the largest croWde \ti, a Parkside home ver~ game. Considering th:"'" level of promotion that I~. Involved, think what a w~ posters and honest en f~ agement could do on a ~1I\ir lar basis for next y ill Homecoming game, earl All of the other events0 the weekend were very l\'~ attended. Over 400 attend~ Friday nighl's dance, an~ attended Saturday eve festivities. Part 01 this volvement should be attrlb~ ed to the "Spirit Award"tIw was added this year. Homecoming '86 m~ many positive steps forward; New things were added~ involvement was up. "~ off" to all who workedon were Involved in this aU. pus event. The green Ught on for student involvement Parkslde this school y Let's all make sure it doesn have a chance to turn red. Business outreach programs set These programs are being offered by the Office 01 Business Outreach, directed by Dan Hancock: • •'Investments : A Primer for Business Owners and Managers," from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m, on Tuesdays, Oct. 28 and Nov. 11 in Molinaro 109. Cost Is $60. Covered will be In Investment return and risk, capital formation, stocks, bonds, government securities, income versus growth objectives, IRA's and' municipal bonds, among other topics. • "Estate Planning for Business Owners and Professionals," from 6: 30 to 9: 30 p.m. on Tuesdays, Nov. 18 Ron's PCace . Sandwiches and Cocktails Sundays: BlOody Marys 2forl, 12-4 p.m, TueSdays: "South of the Border Day" Margarltas Pina COladas Dreamslcles $1.50 Opens Mon-Sat 11 am Sundays 12 noon 330152nd Kenosha, WI .. 657-4455 - -=:'J and Dec. 2 in Molinaro Cost Is $60. Covered wlllbe nanclal plans, WUls,~e .plans, working with y legal counsel, living and providing for be among other topics. To register for the co call 553-2047. EnrollmentEnrollment~m 'pagel I contacts, boih by -;';,ail and1 telephone." The purpose this system is to continuOllS! provide information to an, one who shows any interosl Parkside. Alumni are also beco~1 Involved In racruttlng effo~ "We've discovered that pE(t Ie who graduated fromP~ side are real excited 81J(l' the education they got ~:~ and sometimes several y~ later are beginning to un , stand the quality of edU"~ Ihey received, so theY~ real anxious to help US others," said Budowie., also invites any staff. fa or student who Is int~ • to become involved 111"1 recruiting effort. With the advent of~ dence halls on camp~: semester Budowle fee to students are beginningII Parkside as .'A real cfer ' and not just a cammu r lege. Therefore, In ~~"" ion, the time has C a make a rea.! effort to sudents 10 Parkslde. RANGER Thursday, October 23, 1986 7 '" ~ver political thoughts analyzed by Doug McEvoy KennethR.Hoover, a Parksideprofessor of political setenee and published author , /I8S just released his fourth bOOk, "Ideology and Political Life." The bOOkpresents the key ideOlogiesIn today's world. In esch chapter, Hoover dIScussesa political Ideology. He begins by explaining polilicallife under that Ideology. He explains how it atfectsthe lives of those under It. and the political and economicpolicies of it. He then provides a themalichistory of the Ideology andanalyzes the Idea behind it. Theeight major ideologies explained In the book are: classicalliberalism, traditional conservatism, libertarian conservatism and anarchism, reformliberalism, Marxism, socialism, liberation ideologies and fascism. Finally, Hooverpredicts the future of Ideology. Ken Hoover "It Is a useful source to anyone wanting to understand political Ideology.vcommented Hoover. The book is currently available In the Parkslde library as well as Martha Merrell's Bookstore in Racine. All local royalties go to the Parkslde Scholarship Fund. Hoover's other books are currently In use In over two hundred colleges across the nation. He hopes his new book will enjoy the same success. So far. it has received a great deal of praise by others In his field. "Hoover's 'Ideology and Political LIfe' presents an In. telllgent and intelligible portrait of. the Ideologies that have shaped and reshaped the political landscape of the twentieth century." commented Terence Ball of the UnI· versity of Minnesota. "No other text accomplishes so much in so short a compass." The book Is particularly designed for American students since we are often ignorant of other ideologies. They are presented In an unbiased and factual manner and give a true picture of the life they create. "Ideology is about the most controversial subject you can write a text on," explained Hoover. "It has been a struggle to contend with the variety of points of view which the book discusses but I have enjoyed It, and it was clearly worth the effort." Candidatespeaks------------------------- McCallumfrom page 4 veraily of Wisconsin System to come In with 95%, they'll probably get more than that." In fact, says McCallum. the Republicans are seeking to strengthenthe university system In the state. something whichtheir Democratic challengersaren't doing. "If you're looking at the ProPOsals being made, we won't close Parkslde down we'llmake it even stronger,': he said. Both parties are lookIng to place caps on enrollments. The difference is that the Thompson-McCallum approach Is based on grades coming out of high school to raise the standard for new students and those transferring Into the system. "The Earl·Metz approach, however, Is to have a lottery. So even if you have astralght-A average, you'd be thrown Into a pool with others who only have a C·average. To me, that is destroying the university system, because you're only basing admission on. academic excellence." This propsal, McCallum believes, will benefit. not harm, . schools such as Parkslde. HI would expect that our policies would encourage people to go to two-year campuses and campuses which have not been meeting their enrollment .projections, like Parkalde," he said. Week at the Park "Learned Ladies" begins Thursday, Oct. 23 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" (PG13) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission at the door is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by P AB. Worksbop: "How to Use Fi· nancial Statements for Forecasting and Budgeting" starts at 6 p.m. Call ext. 2047 for details, Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Movies: "The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Thursday Foreign FUm Series will be avaUable at the door. Friday, Oct. 24 Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 1:30 p.m. and at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Play: "The Learned Ladies" starts at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Call ext. 2564 for ticket information. Saturday, Oct. 25 Play: "The Learned Ladies" will be repeated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door. Movies: •'The Gold Rush" and "City Lights" will be reo peated at 8 p.m. In the Communication Arts Theatre. All seats are sold for the Saturday Foreign Film Series. Sunday, Oct. 26 Movies: liThe Gold Rush" and "City Lights" wlll be repeated at 2 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Tickets for the Sunday Foreign FUm Series will be available at the door. Movie: "Bonnie and Clyde" will be repeated at 7: 30 p.m. In the Union CInema. Tuesday, Oct. 28 Worksbop: "How to Find Jobs and Contact Employers" '~ starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. Workshop: "Investments and Estate Planning" starts at 6: 30 p.m. In MOLN 109. Call ext. 2047 for reservations. Sponsored by the Small Business Development Center. Wednesday, Oct. 29 Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 1 p.m. in Union 104. Sponsored by the Career Planning and Placement Center. Concert: Featuring pianists Bllss and Goldberg starting at 1 p.m. In CA DU8. The concert is free and open to the publlc. Thursday, Oct. 30 Open House: For area high schoolers starting at 8 a.m. Call ext. 2355 for details. Movie: "The Exorcist" (R) will be shown at 3:30 p.m. In the Union Cinema. Admission at the door Is $1.00 for Parkslde and Carthage students and $2.00 for others. Sponsored by PAB. Workshop: "Resume Preparation" starts at 5:30 p.m. in Union 104. Call ext. 2452 for reservations. HwyA r------, , UWpl , , , HwyE '--- - ~ CENTER l ~ oFTHE WORLD s: -c UQUOR c '0 J 15 g, ~ '" '" L * I P . ., Please use our products in moderation. IgnottlrS openHM~~~~Sat . z: "", ~' ~ '0 OpenSunday 9-9 \\'tB'l'JOh 10-9 Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue· Ph. 551·8020 Ic=FR=EE=PO~=TE=RsICOMEREGISTR FOR OUR FREE DRAWING * ~ c Winner of the BARTLES "- IAYMES J'.J~...,A,A. This Week's Prize: Giant Inflatable Bottle ~~. 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LISTEN TO WRKR FM RADIO FOR MORE DETAILSSMALL CHILDREN MUST BE ACCOMPANIED s·y PARENTS �ER Thursday, October 23,1986 9 by Jim Nelbaur EntertaillmentEditor peoplejust won't watch. silentmovies nowadays, givmg the feeble axcuse that a film ~emptysands dialogue. "Chlldrenof a Lesser God" ~ a potent drama almost ,trtcUyon the basis that actress MarleeMatlin performs IhroUghpantomIme. Thedeaf mute theme was better presented in Joseph Pevney's"Man of a 'I'housandFaces'" (1957) In which JamesCagney played Lon OWley,a silent movie actor whosepantomimIc skills were enhanced by the fact that- his parents were stone deaf But "Children of a Lesser God" merely uses this theme as a backdrop to present a love story for all time and generations. William Hurt perfectly en. acts the glib·yet.commpas_ sionate teacher of the deaf whose bizarre, innovative methods cause genuine breakthroughs in several areas. His passion for the young clea~-up girl who refuses to use her voice is the motivation for a very warm, offbeat screen romance that sets the pace for the remainis der of the film. The story does tend to drag a great deal and actually is more interesting durtng the schoolroom sub-plot sequences than. during the romance that is the main thrust of the narraative. The Hurt character can even be considerect unsuccessful in the film's denouement since his attempts to teach speech to the Mallin character and his desperate attempts at breakIng through to a quiet rebel in his classroom both fail In the end. What causes' 'Children of a Lesser God" to succeed in spite of the narrative's shortvisually effective comings is director Randa Haines' fascinating use of visual images to emphasize the fact that we're dealing with the hearing imparied (sequences with the Matlin cnaracter swimming alone are ron without sound). Another plus is the acting. Hurt is very comfortable in his role, one that seems tatlor-made for his particular style. Matlin is a stunning presence whose facial expressions say more than any of the discursive modern-day talking film actors. The lost art of pantomime in motion pictures is recaptured in all its silent screen glory. film In the final analysis. "Children of a Lesser God" is a sad film - sad in that it emphasizes how little modem day filmmaking utilizes something as obvious as visuals. That it takes a film where the central character Is deaf to present a fair amount of visuals L1 both style and acting Is mors than a little ridiculous. The film is recommended . even if only to show today's mass audiences how movies would be made if more filmmakers were fortified with the understanding that In motion pictures. visual should come before audJai. by Jim Nelbaur Entertainment Editor ---------Selected Shorls:--------- PEGGYSUE GOT MARRIED Francis Ford Coppola's filmsalways have some sort of esoteric style and theme under the narrative surface. WIththis one. Coppola carefullymanipulates the ernotions of views from their late twenUesto early forties by presenUngnostalgic images o!theInnocentpast. KathieenTurner plays the llUecharacter that is whisked awayfrom her 25 year high schoolreunion to her senior year circa 1960,What follows Ia a compelling character studythat presents an era in retrospect. Themajority ,X-1960 teenagerscling to dreams of suburbta, Dion and Fabian, and other idyllic images all of which became anachronisms very quickly as the sixlies wore on. The one outcast, a rebellious literary student name Fitzsimmons, embodJes the very type that came Into vogue as the innocent "Ozzie and Harriet" era came to a crashing halt amid the Asian wars and outdoor rock festivals that defined the coming decade. "Peggy Sue. Got Married" will easily be considered another "Citizen Kane" by many sentimental folks In their thirties. This 28-year old sees it as a very expertly crafted example of audience manipulation that will be anachronism itself in about five years. The Files Ten Years Ago Oct. 2Q, 1976 Dedication, open house set On Oct. 24, an all campus open house and the official dedicationof Irvin G, Wyllie Library-Learning Center.will beheld.The dedication program will feature the unveiling 01 a POrtrait of the late Chancellor Wyllie done by Kenoshaartist George Pollard. Also featured in the open house will be the recently completed$3.7mtllion Union building. Five Years Ago Oct. 22, 1981 Senate takes stand on teaching awards The Parkside Student Government Associaton. Inc. took a stand against a decision made by Chancellor Alan Gus· kin and the awards committee on this year's Teaching ExcellenceAwards. The awards, which are usually presented at the beginningof each school year, are delayed this year because ShirleyKersey, one of the recipients, is no longer teach- ~g here. She will not receive it. Two awards are tradiODallygiven each year. One Year Ago oct. 24, 1985 New programs added . r A number of new programs have been added this yea at ParkSlde to help orient students both academiCally and aoClallyto college life. In Amongthe new programs this year the advising desk !datn Place, the Academic Resource Center In the library, ~Ority Student Services, orientation for new students~ I e Campus Ambassador program and planned program ~r a rolling registration and studJes intended to measure e Impact of education at Parkside. . ..... SID AND NANCY Unquestionably the most heartbreaking film in recent memory as well as one of the most thoroughly dJsgustlng. Fascinating In that It presents Sid Vicious and Nancy Spungen's llves In all their tragic glory. Compeliing In its vivid look at the British punk scene of the last seventies. Disgusting in its realistic portrayal of the ugliness of this entire lifestyle. But to totally dismiss this film is to state that you have no compassion for troubled young people. Boiher Sid and Nancy are repugnant, but their rebelliousness stems from an existence that cries for a type of love that neither of them seemed to have experienced. Though not a very good movie in the proper sense, its realism is undeniable. You'll either be utterly revolted or TRADiWiND~ I VILLAGE ~ I 1518 Washington Ave. '1 (Hwy. 20) • 633-3161 I We'.,egot 1 I BANDS I I Friday, Oct. 24th I I Clmmeron (50's & 60's) I Band Starts at 9:00 p.m. I Join us Fri. 10/31 for our I Halloween Partyl 1 Largest Facilities In Raclnel 1 Ample Parking in Rear 1 1 C?~9~~~8t~~~~~.:J L.:---~- thoroughly depressed., Either way you're sure to be awestruck. REFORM SCHOOL GIRLS Cheap trash a'ia poverty row of the 1940's featuring Wendy O. Williams, who achieved local fame by being busted in Milwaukee for "Assimilating fornication on stage ... Ready-made drive-in/video fodder, "Reform School Girls" sinks in its own swaggering, pathetic subject matter. It relies totally on visceral images, using the fast pace that is the center of anylow-budget actioner. No attempt is made within the narrative to address the problems of reform schools. That there are enough demented people out there to make it worth filming a turkey like this is more than a little scary. DEADLY FRIEND Elizabeth Shue goes from "Karate Kid" innocence to this shocky teen horror epic in one fell swoop. The ideas in "Deadly Friend" are all the ususal ones, with no real good. new ideas. The scares are manufactured rather than built up to a'ta Hitchcock. The whole Idea, In fact, is sold to us In the coming attraction trailer. But, then. selilng is what some filmmakers seem to think making movies is all about. FILM ON CAMPUS Arthur Penn's "Bonnie and Clyde" Is generally regarded as one of the films that spawned the seventies generation of serious film students of which this writer is a product. The fUm featurs several innovative technical treats to enhance the cnaractertsations. Faye Dunaway and Warren Beatty In the title roles, give us more than historionic dramatics as was per usual for bad guys In films of the late sixties. A trend setter In that it utilizes elements of comedy, melodrama and socLal cornmentary. Michelle Neal John Poehls Stephanie Hynes ONCE AGAIN WE HAVE LUCKY WINNERS OF MOVIE PASSES FOR UA CINEMAS, 7370 57TH AVE. Essie Bennett Tracee Demoe Suzanne Harris Dan Cunningham THE WINNERS OF THE WHooPI GOLDBERG WATCH ARE: Diane Perkins Gary Goslinski SEE JUMPIN' JACK FLASH SHOWING ALL THIS WEEK TO CLAIM YOUR PASS, PLEASE COME TO THE RANGER OFFICE, WLLC 0139C. NEXT TO THE COFFEE SHOPPE. c Huey hollers "Fore!" I> T) 1.. lM'r r a New Drug" and "Working For a Llvtng." Granted, the underlying theme of these numbers is sUll "have a good time. party, etc.," but most are aurprtsingly serious, Intended to be taken at face value as comments upon SO's llfe chan. neled vte a 60's musIcaJ style. The' sore excepUon Is "Hlp pIHt to Be Square." which, with sense of humor intact. Illus- !rates how UghUy the group's approach fils wtth more Ilghthearted material. BoasUng lyrics Uke "T used to be a renpde. I used to run around... I 'ow I'm playing It real slraJght and yes I cut my halt ." the song Is Innocuously Lotta pteaeant. That fewer consumers oeem disposed to digest Huey's brand of dOO-WOpsuggeato that he and the boys were a passing fad. Ciassified A dS'o;;;..;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;;_o;;;;..;;;;;;o;;;.. o;;;;_;;;;;;o;;; K'OTT Rt:'OI Break a freshman's head ..-.n wUb )' r num (hucks. "COTT R '(1:1 You and your frtemls are .ror&nc La die U )'OU ever pull an. Otber mml Uk. that -.pin "lTkf; ROKL hal had h1I rev~!! 8OCCL.R y,,-, ; "Il1an.k )"OU for your .-upport lI\J.I; homecomiri,g weekend. You made II • memorable and enjoya.b~ "" .lr.e--.nd. 'Th&n.k$-the Soccer ....,...... CROSSWORD PUZZLER ACIlO .. 35_ 31long._ ,.." 39_. Print.". "O~ • 2 ObKure .. o.nn. O&~01 """"" doocord 48T.,.,. stro*. 50 Youngol .. ~1-'01 -.go.. M~~- Uquod 58~", e,~ a Aucticns 64 __ ll$ Anned conllIcl eo long IrQg!d' bord 81 Sook. eo nu 1I,nl, t ...."".,1 4 CooII.SIn ~ t • '11<"" 12 PeriOd of ,- 1314_. Roam IS E.pen 11Mwtn """_Ill I.eon-ed 21E~ 22 T_ard.. 24 HutrMd 2llTIdy 21 A.wd 310<_ 33~ ".. 301 EIev 'Of ..... _ , ... t s f 1 I DO_ I Or... border 25 Scokl :2 Anglo-Saxon 27 In front o' money 28 Cares tor 3 Squonde,ocl 30 ee- • lJber.te 32 Existed 5 Mote unusual 36 No'hIng 6 A. home 38 Badgenike 7 The self - e Of ,he same ~ ~or mat..,., 45 Pantry I~ = 41 Drunkard II F • ~ 4. Swiss ClItl'on 00 e "-' 52 Tableland 16 Walt on S4 rrilll 188ectnfied 55 Ordinance partICle 56 Greek letter 20 P>geon pea ~1 Informer 22 Enter1a&n 59 Be in debt 23 Suffer-: from 60 Encounl.ed d........ -. 63_51 RANGal Q ------Short Cuts---- __ SOMEWHERE IN TIllIE by Iron Maiden (Capitol) Considered by many to be the consummate heavy metal band Iron Maiden also keeps up with their heavily detailed album cover graphics (this latest one may be the best of all). The music within retains the same technical competence and emotional power as can be expected from the popular headbangers, the title cut being an extended shouter in the tradition of songs like "Flight of Icarus" from 1983's "Piece of Mind." Other cuts getUng airplay on the metal radio stations include the scorching IIAlexander the Great ... "Heaven Can watt" and perhaps the best track. "The Loneliness of the Long DIstance Runner." which is saId to be based on the brUllant 1962 Tony Richardson British film of the same name. With lhJs, their ninth LP (including the 1981 EP l<Ma1den Japan"). Iron Malden retain their firm and lofty position in the annals of meat and potatoes rock. Jim Neibaur SHOT IN THE DARK by Great WhIte (Capitol) Hard, meaty rock music from yet another group out of the Los Angeles club scene. Great WhIte achieved strong noteriety with the independently released EP: "Out of the Night" Which was soon followed by a self-titled debut LP. With this. another independent effort just recenUy pIcked up for dlstrlbuttion by Capitol. Great White has cl>anged very llttle . The group's work is a bit subtler than many metal acts, and closer to bard rock (that Is, tamer In Its fundamental approach). The LP's best !lOngby far Is "Face the Day," while it includes yet another cover of Iron Maiden's latest is on Capitol Records the old Spencer Davis Group oldie "Gimme Some Lovin." Although Great White's cover of the sixties gem is far better than the bombastic Blues Brothers bastardization, Jack Russell's powerful vocals are still no match for Steve Winwood's on the original. Six other original tracks balance out the package with frequent emphasis on Mark Kendall's guitar llcks. "Shot in the Dark" is acceptable on its own terms even if it still lacks the unllm- !ted passion found In the better metal attempts. That !t retains rock and roll purity by straying from technologt. cal intrusions Is its major strong point. -Jim Neibaur PRIVATE REVOLUTION World Party (Chrysalis) This is Waterboy's bassist Karl Wallinger's solo effort displaying even more varied musical abilities than that of the Innovative Waterboys. While the Waterboys stick to a basic. stripped down tradlUonal sound. World Party try different musical styles. The title track and "Mak. Ing Love (To The World)" have the lyrical effervescense of Waterboys frontman Mike Scott. but the music could be mistaken for another Prince proto. type from Minneapolis. These two songs seem to have been placed In sequence deliberately to filter out those listeners who do not have the open mind to continue Ilaten. Ing. Obvtously detectable. and wonderfully so, Water. boys' saxaphonlst Anthony ThisUethwaile gives his band. mate a hand on "Ship Of Fools." A traditional Chleflanesque Interlude, "Dance Of The Hoppy Lads," is a unique sur. prise. and Waliinger's croon. ing voice and the soothing music of "It Can Be Beautiful (Sometimes) to are merely preparations for continued brilliance on side two. Although WalUnger may have stood in the shadow 01 Mike Scott, he no longer needs to. His prominent abW. ties, which were once abrevl. ated. are now overwhelming and diverse. ··Gretchen Gayhart Immunization. UNICEF, the United Na. tions' Chlldren's Fund. Is ploneerlng a Child SUrviVal ------------ UNICEF'charity dance to be held Every minute fourteen children In the developing world die either from malnutritIon and hunger or from lack of Just When you thought it was safe to stay in your room and stUdy 'TRETURNS 8.S.0. JAM Part II Friday Oct. 24th Union Square 9:00·Until ? $1 Entry for all StUdents 11 A Black StUdent Org. and Big"B" PrOduction CampaJgn which provides low-cost health care to the most vulnerable children in the world. _. For only a few dol1.al'l, UNICEF can protect a child from death by disease or famine. On Oct. 31, tens of thOUi sands of people througJ!OU the United States and can:: Will participate in the Annual "TrIck or Treat tor UNICEF" program. SinceIII Inception. lhJs program /l&I raised over $80 million tor UNICEF actIvlUes worldwl· de. take A dance.a·thon will place at Parkslde on Oct. SI at the P AB.spon!lOred daII'" featuring "Signs." PledP sheets Will be available ~ week at the slgn·up boOlII COl" cated In the Mollnal'O Course. . ....wI All students are enCOUJ1l6- to partIcipate in lhJs effort. RANGER CrosS-COY ntry - Marter outruns field at Carthage Invitational .~:~~ ~:or ~:r ~in~re~ouf:e. Her ~me of could not overcome the Osh-. placed 11th with 271 points. tenUy," said Rosa. "I have . th' secon 5 was kosh Titans, who placed first The team title was claimed three of my top seven hurt e second fastest time ever With 46 points, three better by North central easily out. and I may not be able to have by a Parkside runner. She than Parkside. However, the distancing Luther' College 42 a team at nationals this now has the top two times for Rangers finished well ahead to 74. year." Parkslde women on the cour- of Mllwaukee This is the first se, tI th . The top fInlsher for the me ey have beaten the Rangers was once again Panthers. Randy Darnkot, who finished The overall men's winner 22nd In 25: 53. was Keith Hanson, a Mar. quette graduate, who covered the course in 23 minutes, 42 seconds. Thursday, October 23, 1986 The Parkslde National cross-Country course was the site of the Carthage Invtta, uanaI this past weekend. 22 men's teams and 12 women's teamS participated. There were 279 men and 150 women entered. The overall women's' winner was MIchelle Marter. 'llIiS was the first time Mar· ter has won an Invtatlonal on Top tMlvea womeD.: Sarah Hiett was second In the collegiate division with a time of 18: 26. The rest of the team showed excellent depth by placing fQur of their team members in the top 15. Despite these finishes. the Rangers Marter; Hiett; Jilleen Fobalr, 1, 18: 46; Colleen WIsmer, 18, 18:157; Nancy :Marter, 26, 19:M: KrtaUn AlIoto, 31, Head coach Lucian Rosa 19:1J3; Jackie :MeloUk, Sf, 19:56. said that injuries have been hurting the team. "They are better than they show. they just aren't nmnlng constsTop ab: men: Darnkot: John Hunt, 23. 26:D:i; Mike Lunow, 79. 26:1:11i Mike Sllwa, 87, 267 57: Robb White, 1M, 27:67; Andy Ka- The Parkside men's team estner, 156,28:02. Bowling club off to a rolling start Sports Briefs_ Women's Tennis The season ended Saturday for the women's tennis team when the doubles team of Amy Tropin and Kim Kranich was defeated by UW-Stout's number one doubles team at the NAIA District 14 tournament In Oshkosh. The Rangers finished the season with a dual meet record of 3-10, but coach Wendy M1ller pointed out that "we had a lot of close meets including two 4-5 losses right near the end of the season. "They all played well." she added. "They were inexperienced and not used to as high a caliber of competition as they met. They showed a lot of Improvment which Is the main thing. I commend them for their efforts." Volleyball On Oct. is, the Parkside women's volleyball team lost a close meet to Lewis University on the Flyers' home court . The scores were 13·15,14-16.15-13,6-15. Statlatlcal leaders for the Rangers were Karen Green with four k1lls and 12 digs, Laurie Jacusz with four blocks, Kay Wolferstetter with 12 digs and Amy Henderson with 27 assists. Their current record Is now 25-11. by Katie Thomey The Parkslde bowling club has now had two "meets and Ute men's and women's teamshave each lost only one match. won by the same score, but the men fell 5-21. Last Saturday, the teams of the Big 6 Conference were at Parkside for a meet. The Rangers bowled against PlattevlIle and Oshkosh this time. Both teams pounded the Pioneers, the men by a 23-3 count and the women by a 23- o whitewash. In the match with Oshkosh, the men won 20%-5%. but the women lost 7%-15%. Glen Malkmus had the high single game on Saturday with a 236. Mike Torosian leads the team with a 206 average. Club president Jeff Floyd said "during the match with Oshkosh, It was the first time the team had come together and bowled well. Other times we had been somewhat lackadaisical, so that was encouraging. Overall, it was a good day." OnOct. 11, the club was in Mllwaukee and competed againstMIlwaukee and Madison. '!be men and women beat the Panthers by scores of 19-7and 19-4. respectively. AgaInstMadison, the women .iII"J7UJT...cr..o'I''''''''Classified Ads ,""""",1 GRETCHEN OAYHART is STILL an LPS! KENNEDY'S VICTORY over Nixon was less crooked than this year's Homecoming election. STEVE NELSEN: Did you have a nice swim in the Mighty Root? You big dummy. From your fellow root buddies. MAD AUSTRIAN: Attention, Commander Salamander: Prepare for fuklfledged attack. Mary! wnet a weekend! She's Gotta Have It! A RIDDLE: The best ones are always taken. \Vhy don't they ever take me? BONI: I have a recipe book for you-· 101 ways to cook com. DMC. OARY: PLEASE wear those, I~ower shorts and my wool sweater ... Mr. GQ (Gary Quarterly). F.F: HAVE you checked for grass staIns lately? SANDY: 11IANK you for a great ·Homecoming. CA·s. DAVE McEVOY: Even If you are a Homecoming dud. to us you're still The Stud. The staff. G.O: HOW 'bout a .,two-man tug o' war just me and you. G.S. SUzANNE: WELCOME ~ the real world of journalism. That s a case of Schaeffer, right? DIANA NEIBAUR: you'lI be home for your birthda! SCOTT RENCH: Got another spee· ding ticket? . Classllieds see page 10 Services Offered AOOllBATE AND dependable typing :..: sbJdent and professional. RUB-A·DUB, Hot Tub Rentals. Delivered to your home. 551.9023. TYPING; MY home. Fast and de- )lendabJe, Student rates. Free eetrmate!. Call Debbie. 681.3fi22. PElLA·GRAM when the bare essentIa18 are the best credentials. eatl us ~ that stagttte party, birthday, etc. 1lII~~ SInging Telegram, HelpWanted ..... PER hundred for remailing let- ::nfromhome! Send selr-addressed, Plieal:: envelope for tntcrmanon/apIe 1(J 0720aAssociates, Box 95-B, Rosel· :OMEWORKERS WANTED. top pay. tOri~~~e. Call Cottage Industries ~VEL FIELD position Immedtval avatlable. Good commission, otheuab~ WOrkexperience, travel and taa. r nents. Call Bm Ryan 1.800- ..~~r complete Information. re : STUDENT spring break ~reBentauve for Collegiate Tours and Travel. Earn complimentary trips I12I7~or more information, call N E Mlnn • or wrIte 9434 Naples, NEED capoUs MN 55434. ""h.1o EDITING services for my r theSis. Call 886.0477. For Sale ::o:~DESK; $40. Tables. cur· It'l5 'Po . 633-24~, Mike. "M:fF1.t: RD, 4-door. Very utUe rust. hIrh bl~dIO, automatic, will sell to POira ... !'.: 414/857-5202. Ile'{er 1l-;;;Ca1stools,high back, brown, &rU8IC • I 639-3690. ClaruietL INSTRUMENTS. B-flat at tl37'll82~te~tosaxophone. Call Kim p·m. durlo, .. ore 8:30 a.m. or after 8 camPus -.;;~ school hours. Call on '~-~ . Personals· 1.01'1: BU havethe DDHAS, (Hope, Leah): I l"OUtlovebaby011 if you have the time. It '~MN god. ~ and Y Carr ever got mad at Leo It -OUld bealledhim by his last name, ~ger Off~Grand March Time In the "C.\ClA' Sce. I:a Y Uam ETH y tu son personas bel- '!CJ<sO o. ~s~: YOU'RE a sweetheart. ~l1stlna r all the papers. Luv ya, '''''ZQ:: Plnttielj'l!E Want to get in your PAIl IS -th/economIcs) to Homecoming elections what Ferdinand Marcos is to Philli· pine elections. ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB meeting Tuesday, Oct. 28 at 11 a.m. in Molina· ro 321. Everyone welcome. NO, YOU go to hell!! WHO WOULDN'T get dnmk with me . a year ago? Just wondering, Gary. TYSON: MY spam of love weighs more than you do. PUDGIE'BUNNY: You are god! DAVE: I'M sure that poster would've given you the edge. Jen. GREETINGS: FROM Parkside to AUC' WHAT'S UP, doc!! Happy Birthday. DUTCH LIVESl Dutch l1ves! A BIRO in the hand is better than a bird in MIchigan. "Big Guns." HOW COME no one's writing about John Beach anymore? TO -THE administrator who ehallenged the Ranger to a tug o'war: we dIdn't want to drag you or your name through the mud. , NO..LAST week's front page wasn t supposed to look as damned ridiculous as it did. Red-faced Ed. RRRRRRRR. FURM: FUUUHHR RRRRRRRRNT! TO SWELL: Boy. you need a woman in your Hfe! P.S. Nice car. Eddie. TIA TlA Tia' I hope Tom the chicken will ask you out. Maybe we could double sometime. R d Tyson Y SCHNEEBERGE an ~:a starring in the new vl(lrsion of "The Odd Couple." Baseball Intheir last doubleheader of the fall season. the Parkstde baseball team split with Mllwaukee Area Technical College, losing the first game 8-7 but w1nnIng the nightcap 13-2. Compiled by Robb LIte"r and Jas ... Caspers SOUP/SALAD & BUILD-VOUR-OWN DELI BUFFET Monday, Oct;. 27 11 a.m.-2 p.m. • • IfUfe is a matter of choice, would gou want someone choosing for gou? UNION BAZAAR • i !!i~~NDTE: Union dining rOD", cla •• d frDm 10:00 8.m. to 4:30 p.m. an this dllte to IIccomodllte the specllli chllncellor Inaugural luncheon. . Protect your life by Protecting the prebom ... S fheastern Wisconsin ProLife ou 10 • Coa ltwn - 12 T y. October 23. 1986 Adema Hard work brings rewards for soccer star . phere. It "I'm seriously thinking a Adema's high school had a ending my playing c';:t soccer team, but he didn't but not by choice, I lOvePiar , play for them, "The players lng, but lf I can't play at y. weren't very talented. I just level at which I want. I<bn~ didn't feel I fit In there very think I'll play. I think I't well. 1 wanted tougher corn- going to move on to nm",.~ petition for myself. I liked it. biking and SWimming-:~ I thrived on it." He found that athlon sports. II level of play in the Wisconsin Adema believes that 8J)Orta major leagues. "1 usually are a necessary part of played with older players be- ge life. "There's a lot of:n'. cause I felt their competition tive things being said a~ was moving along quicker. ,. athletes these days and I f 1 It was In Milwaukee that athletics do more gOOd ttl Adema was noticed. He was harm. I think sports In g than attending UW·Sheboygan and al is a great thing fo:n ". playing for the Croattan Eag- dents· II helps put lh·tu . les when former Parkside through school, " he said fill soccer coach Hal Henderson He also feels that ath! u saw him play and offered him can put a strain on a stu~CI a scholarship. He had recetv- academically. "When ou,nl ed offers from NCAA Division into sports so much, yO~ 1&" I schools, but he could only and it's all that's on P J play two years for any of mind; it takes a lot ofun?~ them. He chose NAlA-affHat- really takes over your Uf . t ed Parkside because he could you're serious about it ,~.~ have four years of ellgibillty. said. "Some guys can' pia Adema plans to graduate and when they walk off ~ this year with a degree in filed, it's over; but SOme on to get a physical education to geography, then he will stay live for their sport. study and do well aca.demlIt'. = degree ~d to get his coach- cally for those people. trig certification. He would "I know for me it taktI Ilke to coach soccer at the lot of my lime thinking • high school or college level. it. Soccer's always on Despite his success, Adema mind - it's actually n may have to hang up his cleo one. To be the' best It baa ats after this season is over, be. It can't be second to due to nagging Injuries, such thing. But I'm glad I DWII as a chronically bad left through. It was a lot of ankle. "It's been giving me a and I'm happy with IIle hard time this year," he said. come." factor .- ~to by Rickleonerd Wayne Adema In ectlon. He received much of his training In 1M Nelherillnds. He worl<ed out with Ihe Dulch National ' .... In 1985. in Adema's soccer career was his family'. devotion to the gam . Hla father was a player and his uncle also played and now is a coach at a Wisconsin college..' 'Being from a European background and having a family that's into soccer, that helped. 1 was always around that atmos, Soccer Rangers topple outclassed Titans b \ alIaa _ ......... '" • • tnemserves down 1.() with only 35 seconds gone, the RangeMi rattled au four goals In a 10 minute span. Goals were scored by Gil, Peters (2) and Mike Lee. SOCCER wed., OCt. 29 -Hcme vs. Concordia College, 2 p.rn. CROSS OOUNTRY Sat., Oct. 2:\. At the lliwaukee Invitational' women at 10:30 a.m .• men at il:15 a.m. VOLLEYBALL FrL and sat .. Oct. 24·2:\. At Mlnnesota.Duluth, 1 p.m./9 a.m. Wed., Oct. 29 -Home vs. Marquette, 7 p.m. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL IN TI:iE SQUARE S'SCREEN OMING MONDAY, OCTOBER 27 WASHINGTON vs. NEW YORK I NTS * GRILL OPEN * BEER * SODA * WINE * POPCORN THE PARKSIDE UNION Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Parkside Ranger, Volume 15, issue 8, October 23, 1986 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 1986-10-23 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 cash reserves segregated fees segregated university fee allocation committee (SUFAC) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3e3b982b35145cb65afa5cccb3382a47.pdf 3336b724453d600f281f626a6d117a51 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 15, issue 9 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. Welcome, Sheila! Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document Page 4---------- Tommy Thompson riles students' . Page 5 PSGA,PUAB face big issues Page 6 Writing Center fiction contest University of WisconSin-parkSide , . Vol. "5; NO.9 We~~ome, Sheila/- by GarY,L. Schneeberger Editor "In the words of Will Rog- ers," Sheila Kaplan told the crowd '.of friends, relatives and welt-wisher-s, "even if you are on the right track, you will get run over if you just sit there. "Parkside is clearly on the right track," she continued. "We do not intend to sit still. We will welcome the oppor.tu- nity to relate to new issues and challenges. " Kaplan's remarks were the culmination of an afternoon's celebration honoring 'her in- uaguration as Parkside's chancellor on Monday. Oct. 27, She becomes the untverst- ty's third chancellor, succeed- ing Irving Wyllle and Alan Guskin. A speciai inaugural lunch- eon was held at 1 p.m. in the cafeteria, attended by such guests as former chancellor Guskin, UW System Prest- dent Kenneth Shaw and Wisconsin gubernatorial can- didate Tommy Thompson. A champagne reception in Main Place followed the inaugural ceremony, which began at 3 -, bea i/a Kaplan (above) lie DIsafter being ll. ugUra ted as -:akSide'sthird ce~ce/lor.Before the lIirt DIony, faculty III and students IChed in a ~eSSiona/. ae::flet e with full ernieregalia. Photosby Dave McEvoy p.m. All significant university and community groups who will be working with Kaplan were represented by platform speakers who joined in wel- coming the 40-year old native of Brooklyn, N.Y. to her new post. Each speaker offered greetings from the groups they represented. •'Chancellor Irving Wyllie saw that beautiful buildings were erected on this splendid site and began to assemble a faculty of teacher/scholars any university would be proud of," said Vice Chancel- -lor Mary Elizabeth Shutler, who spoke on behalf of Park- side's administration. "Chancellor Alan Guskin led the faculty and staff to maturity and into a. cohesive group with a strong sense of university and community mission," Shutler continued. "We are proud of the uni- versity we entrust to Sheila's care, and we look forward to ~working with her in achieving the improvement of education at our school and around the community. " Theresa Peck, associate professor of education, spoke for the .faculty. "These are challenging times in higher education, and these are es- pecially challenging times for this campus," Peck began. "We have confidence that in Sheila Kaplan we have a leader who will handle these challenges successfully," -she "concluded, • Dave Holle, university con- troller speaking for Parksi- de's staff, thanked Kaplan for showing an interest in work- ing closely with staff mem- bers. "We look forward to working with you,"he said. "And welcome to the Univer- sity of Wisconsin-Parkside. " Speaking on behalf of the student body, Parkside Stu- dent Government Association (PSGA) President Adrian Serrano posed a question to the assembled. "What does Sheila Kaplan mean to Parkside?" Serrano asked. "She means tnsptra. tton. Just the other day, I overheard a freshman saying, 'If a chain-smoker from Brooklyn can make it, so can 1.' " John Graham, president of Parkside's Alumni Associa- tion, commented on behalf of Kaplan see page 7 2 Thursday, OCtober 30, 1986 . FE.Ail-lER 11-lE SIDES AND LEAV£ "THEM JUST ABOVE THE EAR; E.VEN ~§=::;:;.__ - -nlE. 51DEBURNS AND TAPER "THE ~ BACK TO ABOU"T HALF AN INCH A D _n: T\-IE c.0L1.AR.; AND JUST W1l£ FRON"T SO IT ISN'T IN fo,\Y EYES. J&1W: Realistic look at Wisconsin TO th EdItor: r of employ rs are 1 .o•• "Old po t clalms to pr nt an accurate picture of wtseon- a!n 0 • current conomtc aitua· lion. Ideology and pollUcs are In- vet v ed, ince Tommy Thomp- son has ndon d Its analysis. C<>vemor Tony Earl has said, "I xpllclUy reject the premo I of 'Cholces' .. that Wlscan· In hould cut Its rvlce. so It ranks 25th In the naUon In ucaUon. cl an air. and weI· fare People need to see what lhLs cle ... rty done \ideotape reallya)·s. Th argument Is that \\ Isconsln's abUlly to pay tax has fallen off In recent years. while Its public expen· s have risen (albeit at the low t ra te In 30 years). The recommended soluUon Is to cut expendltures on publlc rvlcet. The not too subtle m sage Is that a dollar spent Ln the pubUc &ector Is a dollar subtracted from in.... estment In growth. moment·s thought sug· g that the problem of the I p between Wisconsin's In· com and 1\.1 expenses ought to be attacked at Its source. - - The baste cause, "Choices" allows. is that wtsconstn'a manu.facturing economy haS undergone a recession. The realistic choice. then, is to help the citizens of Wisconsin adapt their economic acuvtty to changing circumstances. '''''hat is required for revi- talization'? "Choices" would have us believe that cutting access to education, reducing welfare, and curbing other services .... 111 somehow spur growth. Yet education Is the progressive force in economic de\'elopment; access to it spells opportunity for those displaced by economic changes; research done at the university is prime source of innovation and entrepre· neurship; the unemployment rate for college graduates is far iower than the general rate. Cutling welfare blames the \iclim. The key problem Is what to do ",ith slngle·headed famUles where employment is not in the picture. The meat·a.x approach is to redu· ce beneflts to all welfare re- cipients Including displaced workers; the sensible alterna- tive is to tailor an employ- ment and counseling program to the needs of lhIs group. En· Gary l. Schneeberger Edilor K1mberlle Kranlch News Editor Julie Pendleton Asst. News Editor Janny Carr Feature Editor Jim Heibaur .......••••.•••.•.•.• Entert.inment Editor Robb luehr Sports Editor Mlka Rohl.. Asst. Sports Editor Dsve McEvoy Photo Editor Jack Bomhuelter Photo Editor Andy Buchan.n ...•••............. Business Manager arend. Buchanan ...•.... Asst. Business Manager Dave Roback •..•.••.........•.• Advertislng Manager Steve Picazo DI.trlbutlon Manager forced poverty doesn't cure il- legitimacy. The "welfare· magnet" problem, to the ex- tent that it really exists, can be dealt with selectively as well. Enlightened policy pro- ceeds from understanding that there are public as well as private forms of invest- ment in opportunity and growth. Wisconsin's public in- vestments have paid off ·for years we have been below the national average in unem- ployment. Arter a slump caused by the economic dislo· cations in the last few years (which temporarily raised our welfare burden), we have seen continuing increases in the employment levels. Wisconsin's university ex- penditures are high because we have relatively few pri- vate Institutions of higher education, and no junior col- lege system, and because our citizens go to school at one of the highest rates in the na- tion. The per stUdent cost in our universities is well below that of comparable institu- tio.ns..Education is our strong SUlt. ill the fast·moving eco- nomIC game that Is being played. There are some STAFF Leo Bose. Jason Caspers, Mary DeFaziO, Enkk Dingman, Ronda Ditter, Gretchen Gayhart, Randy LeCount, Rick Leonard, Chris LOleskl,R,ck Luehr Vahan Mahdasian, Suzan~e Mantuano KellyMcKissick, Nicole Paclone' Michelle Petersen, Bill Serpe, Katie Thon:e~ Andy Tschumper, Jennie Tunklelcz, Tyson Wilda. Ednorial ~ Ranger endorses Earl and Garvey It has been a policy, traditionally, for the Ran dorse those candidates seeking publlc office tha~ei~ to III mbers deem worthy of endor~ement. 8tatf m~lth a statewide general electton coming up No with educational concerns at the forefront of rna:; 4,,,, dates' election agendas, we feel It Is especially lin 0iIIIl. th t we not only inform students of what the is Potllit b~ also help them in interpreting the cadidates' s~~ Itt those issues. " . In the governor's race,. democr~tic incumbent An Earl is seekipg reelectlOn agamt state assernbl~ Tommy Thompson, a republican from Elroy, Wiseo Y01I& Mr. Earl is not a faultless g?vernor, especially fron:a student perspective. DurIng. hIS term, state COllege"...~ has risen, and the legal drinking age has also lnc- .. ~mdW21.· . . ~ Mr. Thompson's record is not educationally SOund. er. As a state representatIve, he has rated less than,e factorily on the legi~lati~e. scorecards of.two stateWI:" ganizatio ns with unIverSIty and student mterests at~ What truly separates these candidates are their posals for the future. Mr. Earl has indicated that beP!> seek another tuition hike only as a last resort and that~ will recommend an increase in state dollars to the t system. HIs opponent, MF. Thompson, has indicate<! that. elected, he will require all state agencIes to submill!llr budgets at 95% of their present levels. Although the II system is included in this .r~qulrement, Mr. Thompsonlll said he will allocate addItIOnal funds to the system indicates a justifiable need. Based on this, the 'Ranger supports the candidacr Governor Earl. We believe that Mr. Thompson's PflII cord on education, combined with his plan for ac...... board reduction of state agencies, could potenUally Parkside and other smaller campuses in dangerof exta tton. In the other statewide race of interest and Impod Wisconsin college students, republican Robert Kaslea seeking reelectlon to the United States Senate spil democrat Ed Garvey. As anyone who owns a television or reads ane~ knows, the candidates themselves have blurred the by slinging mud at one another in one of the more repugnant campaigns in recent memory. When one scrapes the mud away, however, an based distinction is discernIble. Senator Kasten, his term, has supported controversial programs Star Wars and aid to the Contra rebels, programs this newspaper does not support. Mr. Garvey, although as a private citizenhe was a position to legislatively oppose such programs, haS cated that he does not support them. He has also ~ ed he is in favor of increasing the availabUityofs!uif flnacial aid. Although we do not respect the undignified manJlll which either candidate has managed his campalgl1," endorse Mr. Garvey in the senate race. We aeknO\l Mr. Kasten's years of public service, but we alSO feel it Is tlme for a change, and we believe that chaDgt work positively if Mr. Garvey serves Wisconsin intbt ate. ctes help to bUy thr low crime rate and social peace thaI, Wisconsin dlstlnCUI< Wisconsin see pIfIi Wisconsin doesn't spend much money on compared to other states: crime, for one. Isn't It reasonable to suggest that a good educational sys· tern and humane welfare poli- Ra~ger is written and edited. by students at UW-Parkside and they are solely resPOnsible f« polley ~nd content. Ranger IS published every Thursdau during the academiCyearexce~ and holidays. 1 N~" i8~hesrndence should be addressed to: Parkside Ranger. University of WISCOrISI . .'. enosha WI 53141. Telephone (414) 553-2295 or (4141 553·2287.. . esd!Y.1 P AUbdVl,ntlSlngrates are $4 per column inch or less in buik Advenising deadlln" Tu Ica Ion Thursday. . . ~etters to the editor will be accepted jf typewritten double-spaced on standard he paper. Lett~rs should be less than 350 words and must be signed. with a tele· ~u~~: 6~~~r I~ciuded fo~ verification purp·oses. Names will be withheld uPOn re- reserVes t~ Ine or lett~rs IS Tuesday at 10 a.m. for publication Thursday. Ranger content. e nght to edIt letters and refuse lett~rs containing false and defamatory Ranger is printed by the Racine Journal Times. 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 15, issue 9, October 30, 1986 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 1986-10-30 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System chancellor alan guskin chancellor irvin g. wyllie chancellor sheila kaplan governor tommy thompson inauguration main place parkside student government association (PSGA) https://archives.uwp.edu/files/original/3804f9cb74c15c383e0d2a70d249e822.pdf 5f06b09dc8f2761c502edf64906e8296 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 16, issue 1 Headline Used for newspapers, the Headline element describes the main article of the issue. USSA conference yields United Council pullout Series Number The series number of the original collection. UWPAC124 Ranger News Text Any textual data included in the document by Dan Chiapetta Remember those long hard days spent struggling to find needed materials through the card catalog? Well, no more struggling. Keeping in step with other universities, Parkside is replacing its card catalog with the LS2000 Online Computerized Catalog. The Online Catalog is a computerized automatic catalog containing all materials the card catalog contains and much more. "The LS2000 is not only easy and fun to operate, it will save you a lot of time," said Judith Pry or, acting head of public service. "You will receive more information through the LS2000 than you would from the card catalog." Inside... Convocation awards page 4 Possible annexation plan page 7 New housing director page 9 New minority student services director page 11 Elvis releases page 14 Sports preview page 16 The card catalog will remain in the library for the time being, but will be totally eliminated in the near future. Learning how to operate the LS2000 Online Catalog should be no problem. Eight workshops are planned for the month of September to aid and give students the opportunity to operate the LS2000. The library aides said they are very excited about this new system and will be more than happy to help any student in need. A sign-up sheet for the classes can be found at the Reference desk. The LS2000 can be found on all floors, along with instructions on its operation. Having the LS2000 on all floors is another advantage for the students. "If you wrote down a wrong number, you don't have to run downstairs to the main floor (card catalog); you can Photo by Kelly McKlssick LS2000 Online Computerized Catalog assists students with inquiring minds. use the LS2000 on the floor you're on," said Plyor. The success of the LS2000 will be determined durin this fall semester, as student and faculty take advantage c the benefits it offers. "That really hurt, that my region, my state, would vote against the constitution when I was one of its primary authors." -Adrian Serrano Computerized card catalog is "user friendly" USSA conference yields United Council pullout by Amy H. Ritter News Editor United Council, the state lobbying organization with which Parkside is affiliated, has withdrawn from the United States Student Association, its national lobbying organization, after a USSA conference where tempers flared, voices were raised, insults were thrown and UC President Adrian Serrano cried. During an Aug. 7-12 USSA conference in Madison, arguments began when delegates from Milwaukee and Madison brought up an amendment to the newly, created USSA constitution pushing affirmative action. Shouting and namecalling resulted. "What we found when we presented this for discussion," said Parkside Student Government Association President Alex Pettit, "was that this was not an allowable topic for debate. It was snowballed by individuals higher in this organization who should not have been behaving in this manner." "A lot of mistakes were made on both sides," said Serrano, a former PSGA president. "The proposal on affirmative action that was pushed by Milwaukee and Madison wasn't thought through and was presented badly." He added that the response offering their proposal at the last minute, almost secretly, amde them look as if their intent was questionable. The constitution passed almost unanimously, Serrano said, in every delegation except Illinois and Wisconsin. "That really hurt, that my region, my state, would vote against the constitution when I was one of its primary authors. "It was a rough week for me, it was an emotional time." Two weeks later, during Friday and Saturday's (Aug. 28-29) UC meeting, members voted to withdraw from USSA. The general assembly vote to pull out was 28-20-4, and the vote of the leaders was approximately 28-3, said Pettit. Serrano emphasized that as one of three authors of the new constitution, he had been keeping UC leaders posted on its progress, and had received no complaints over the past year. "It was as if they came to the conference and said 'We've got to change something - or else we'll have nothing to do here." UC leaders had had an opportunity to offer changes on the constitution, Serrano said, but missing the deadline and Among the Parkside delegation, Sue Walborn voted yes; Pettit, Kevin Zirkelbach and Stephanie Tatem voted no; and PSGA vice president Sandra Villarreal abstained. Pettit said that at the meeting, held in River Falls, "tempers were still very hot. "If we were going to pull out, it should be a very levelheaded type of decision. It should be made with as many facts as can be assembled at United Council president Adrian Serrano that time. "Personally, my attitude is yes, the Congress is a shambles, and according to the information we've received, it's been a shambles for years." Serrano and Pettit pointed out that the motion to withdraw was made by a delegate from Whitewater, who had not attended the USSA conference, but fed on the negative attitudes of the other delegates. Pettit said UC's options now are: to rejoin USSA as it is; to rejoin USSA with changes; to join another national student lobbying group such as National Student Roundtable; or to remain independent, using UC as a national as well as a state lobbying organization. of the USSA leaders was not appropriate. "Things were really bad, and I was caught in the middle," he said. perspectives our view Numbers not the only game in town It seems as though numbers are the name of the game these days. It is certanly the case with higher education, where numbers are significant for both students and administrators. If the number of students attending Parkside increases. budgets become more abundant, and. important to students, the segregated university fee will remain stable. In recent years, the Segregated University Fee Allocation Committee (SUFAC) has had to deal with shortfalls due to a decrease in actual versus projected enrollment. The bottom line is the bottom line: Students at Parkside mean dollars for everyone. During the summer, Parkside held its third annual orientation program, and by all reports this was the best one so far. There were nine orientation sessions during which more than 650 new students had the opportunity to learn about Parkside and to learn about their responsibilities as students here. Orientation served both as a vehicle to teach these students the tools to be more successful as students and as an opportunity for the new students to meet one another and feel more a part of the university. Orientation was an expensive venture on the part of the university, yet it illustrates Parkside's commitment to the retention of students. These 650 students have had the opportunity to meet advisers, faculty members, student services employees and other students. They have had the chance to take a tour of the complex and figure out where Molinaro Hall is and that they must have a parking permit. They haven't had to run around to find an adviser to sign the advising card because the orientation program included an advising session. These students have the best chance for survival of their freshman year than any other freshman who have ever attended Parkside. There was much more than mere dollars involved in orientation: the time and energy of countless students, staff, faculty and administrators was priceless. Vacation shedules were changed and weekend trips were cancelled in order to accomodate the orientation schedule. These things were done with smiling faces and in the spirit of teamwork that is always necessary to see a project through to fruition. When the dust has finally settled in the registrar's office and the enrollment count has been tallied for the fall semester, it may very well be that our numbers will be down from the projected figures. There are two very good reasons that Chancellor Kaplan has cited for this decrease. The first, and most obvious, is that we have tightened our admission standards. No longer is Parkside the "if-Ican't- get-in-anywhere-else" university. We have several excellent programs here, and it is foolish to accept students whom we know at the outset will not be successful. Secondly, due to the economic upturn in the Racine- Kenosha area, many non-traditional students have returned to the work force to recoup some of the financial losses of the recent past. We feel these students will return to Parkside when their family finances have stabilized. For Ihose of you who were asked but were too busy, don't complain about our lack of numbers or our budget cuts. You have not become part of the proposed solution, but remain part of the problem. 2 Thursday, September 3, 1987 Ex-editor expresses pride To the Editor: Last year, under my direction, the Ranger enjoyed one of its most controversial, colorful years. Few who read the paper those nine months are likely to forget the cold shoulder students, this one included, gave Tommy Thompson when he crashed Chancellor Kaplan's inaugural gala; or the controversy generated by this paper's endorsement of candidates for PSGA's executive elections; or some students' attempt to void those executive elections for rule infractions. Or, ahem, the infamous masturbation article. But old news is old news, and the real reason for this letter isn't for me to wax nostalgic; it's for me to wax prideful. That's because even as we were being colorful and controversial last year, we still found time to place five of our staff with "real" newspapers in the Racine-Kenosha area. And for a school without a journalism program, that's not just damn good, that's damn remarkable. Jennie Tunkieicz, a fiveyear Ranger veteran, heads the list of t he accomplished. A two-time editor-in-chief and the extremely tough act I had to follow, Jennie wasted no time landing a part-time reporting job with the Kenosha News, starting there soon after she finished her communication degree at Parkside. Another communication graduate, Kim Kranich, now works with The Communicator News, a Racine weekly. Kim, who last year served as both news and feature editor, is a committed, capable writer who is certain to excel with that publication. Kim worked with the Ranger for three years. As for myself, a 1986 English graduate who returned last year to be Ranger editor, I'm working as a full-time temporary general assignment reporter with the Racine Journal-Times. Technically, the job runs out Nov. 20, when the woman I'm sitting in for, who's on maternity leave, returns. I'm hoping, however, to be there much longer, since a fulltime, full-term opening is being created in January. I worked two years for the Ranger, and I miss it and everyone very much. Still with the Ranger, and still with the papers that hired them on as summer interns, are this year's news editors: Kelly McKissick and Amy Ritter. Kelly spent the summer working as a reporter/photographer with the Shoreline Leader, a Racine weekly. An articulate, poised writer who displayed more talent last year than any freshman should be allowed to have, Kelly impressed the Leader brass so much that they invited her back during the school year on a part-time continued on page 15 EDITORIAL STAFF Jenny Carr Editor Kelly McKissick News Editor Amy H. Ritter News Editor Jim Neibaur.. Features/Entertainment Editor Terri DeRosier Asst. Features Editor Bernie Doll Asst. Entertainment Editor Randy LeCount Sports Editor Dave McEvoy Photo Editor Ken McCray Asst. Photo Editor Jon Hearron Ad Manager Michael J. Rohl Distribution Manager Robb Luehr Copy Editor BUSINESS STAFF Don Harmeyer Business Manager Kathy Clapp-Harmeyer... Asst. Business Manager GENERAL STAFF Jeff Stanich, Christina Lojeski. Dan Chiappetta, Maria Rintz, Steve Picazo, Tyson wilda, Pattl Nitz, Debbie Michna, Jenny Walter and Rick Luehr. Sand content Vis oubiKhprl "w-pj«de. «solely responsible tor its editorial polldays ent' " ,s Pub,ishe<1 every Thu rsday dunng the academic year except over breaks and hol ilettersmus/ be sm^wifh^Snh^ 0nly ifJheV are double-spaced and 350 words or less. All hew upon request telePh°ne number included tor verification purposes. Names will be withfaS^ 56^5 the fiQht ,0 edit letlers and refuse ,hose whi<* ^ false and/or de- Thureday.<0f a" a"d ClaSS',ied ads'is Monday a! 10 a m- tor publication All correspondence should be addressed to: Ranaer UW-Parksirip Rn* ?nnn uo nosha W. 53141. Telephone 414/553-2287 (Ed^o^ai,T414%we229°5 f^erSl-' Slrmlfr' of tht aivocureo cotieoare & RANGER Thursday, September 3, 1987 3 NEWS BRIEFS Teaching jobs scarce Teachihg positions are few and far between in some areas across the country, according to an informal study conducted by the National Center for Education Information and an informal UPI survey, reported the Chippewa Herald-Telegram. In Los Angeles, 594,000 students are preparing to become teachers. However, about 9,300 applicants are already vying for the 2,500 available jobs. In Houston, applicants outnumber positions by nearly five to one. In Philadelphia, the ratio jumps to forty to one. In St. Louis, applicants have at least a one in seven chance of obtaining a position. Even through there is an excess of teachers in these cities, there are still shortages in bilingual education, special education, math and some science. For those really in need of a teaching position, New York seems to be the hot spot. The nation's largest school system hires about 4,000 new teachers each year, with year-round recruiting at thirty area colleges. War against illiteracy The State Vocational School System will be starting a campaign to fight illiteracy soon, reported the Wisconsin State Journal. John Coughlin, a state board member, said there are 525,000 people in Wisconsin over 18 who have not completed ninth grade. Group involvement numbers 50,000 per year in basic skills and adult education, and they feel the vocational schools should take a more direct role in fighting illiteracy. The group plans to approach Wisconsin foundations to start three- to five-year pilot programs. State Vocational School Director Robert Sorenson said UW President Robert Shaw and State School Superintendent Herbert Grover have agreed the system should lead the attack against the growing illiteracy rate in Wisconsin. Phy ed requirements cut Wisconsin school districts may lower physical education requirements if the State Department of Public Instruction has its way, reported the Capital Times. The recommended change is a result of a review of 1973 standards that required daily physical education for school children in kindergarten through sixth grades. The old standards required physical education classes daily; the new standards will reduce that to three times per week. Space limitations in some elementary schools have caused the recommendation, but the DPI will not be asking every grade school in the state to lower class frequency. DPI's robert Gomoll said "We continue to recommend daily physical education. Space and scheduling are the two primary reasons for this amendment. Associate dean moves to IUS Peter Hoff Peter S. Hoff, associate dean of faculty at Parkside, has been named dean of academic affairs at Indiana University Southeast (IUS) in New Albany, Ind. He began his new duties as chief academic officer of the university July 1. IUS has 4,600 students and offers both graduate and undergraduate degrees. Hoff, 42, who joined Parkside in 1970, has served as chair of the University Committee, the executive faculty committee at Parkside and has long been a leader in statewide faculty development programs. He served as chair of Parkside's Center for Teaching Excellence from 1978-1980, director of the UW System's Undergraduate Teaching Improvement Council from 1980- 83, director of the Lilly Endowment Post-Doctoral Teaching Awards Program for the UW System from 1983- 86 and director of Wisconsin Teaching Fellows, a continua- Nature club to meet The Racine-Kenosha Hoy Nature Club will meet on Thursday, Sept. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at the Kenosha Museum, 5608 10th Ave. The program will feature films on the classification of animals and on surviving in the cold. Refreshments will be served. The Hoy Nature Club meets the first Thursday of each month at various sites in Racine and Kenosha. Other activities include nature hikes, bird identification classes, field trips and picnics. People of all ages who are interested in nature are cordially invitpd —Classifieds— Help Wanted LOOKING FOR part-time sales help for morning and afternoon shifts. Photographic experience preferred. Apply at Camera World, 3212 Washington Ave.. Racine. We Want You And Two Friends You II make friends at Red Lobster. But you can apply with a friend too! What a way to earn and learn with the best in food service. Openings Available: • Day Food Preparation • Evening Kitchen • Dishwashers • Day and Night Utility • Hostesses Waiters Waitresses Bartenders Hosts Bus Persons Cashiers We Offer: Full & Part Time Flexible Hours Great Starting Salary TYaining & Advancement Paid vacations/holidays Meal Discounts Profit sharing/savings plan Eligibility for group health/dental insurance Stop in and ask for the Manager this week at 5550 Durand Avenue Racine. Wl Red*^ Lobster An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F tion of the Lilly program, from 1986 to the present. Hoff, who taught English and humanities at Parkside before becoming associate dean, was presented the Distinguished Teaching Award in 1985. His scholarly publications focus on the 19th century novel. He is an authority on the British satirist Thomas Love Peacock. He holds Ph.D. and Masters degrees in English and humanities from Stanford University and a bachelor's degree in English from UWMadison. In addition to his academic post at IUS, he will hold the rank of full professor of English. He has also performed as co-principal French horn with the Kenosha Symphony Orchestra for more than a decade. 'Cummings! Schneider! You've got plenty of research to work on... and for the last time, stop playing with those plastic models!" FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Kenosha KENOSHA'S ONLY INDEPENDENT COMMUNITY BANK DOWNTOWN KENOSHA Main Office — Auto Bank — TYME NORTH BRANCH — TYME SOUTH BRANCH - TYME BRISTOL PLEASANT PRAIRIE MEMBER F.D.I.C. SOMERS PHONE: 658-2331 4 Thursday, September 3,1987 RANGER Awards given for outstanding service An associate professor, two lecturers and a classified staff member at Parkside have been selected for awards based on their outstanding service to the university. The annual awards were presented at the university's convocation ceremony Aug. 31. Convocation traditionally opens the new academic year, which began Sept. 2. Associate professor of mathematics Thomas Fournelle and English lecturer Pamela Pierce were winners of the Stella C. Gray/Alumni Association Distinguished Teaching Award. Alma Renish, science lecturer, won the Academic Staff Distinguished Service Award, and Mary Lou France, student status examiner in the Admissions Office, won the Classified Staff Distinguished Service Award, presented this year for the first time. Award winners received $500 each. Fournelle, who joined Parkside in 1983, holds a Ph.D. degree in mathematics from the University of Illinois at Urbana- Champaign. His research into abstract algebraic structures has been supported by a $33,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Fournelle was described by one of his students as "creative, energetic, and enthusiastic, a priceless educator." Another said "he explained even the most complex principles in a vocabulary that enabled us all to understand and to learn." Pierce joined Parkside in 1983 and holds a Masters degree in English language and Mary Lou France literature, with a secondaryschool teaching certificate, from Eastern Michigan University. She teaches numerous writing courses, among them introductory composition courses that require "much time, effort, patience and enthusiasm on the part of the teacher," according to a faculty member who nominated her for the award. "Pamela's scores on teaching evaluation forms are, to put it simply, extraordinary," the faculty member said. "She has received the highest possible merit rating from the divisional personnel each of her first two years. This recognition is virtually unprecedented." Renish, who joined Parkside in 1970 and holds a Masters degree in biology from Marquette University, teaches biological sciences as well as computer science courses. She consistently receives Escape to Williams Bay September For A Little 18-20 Smooth Sailing Smooth Smooth Sailing is an exciting seminar which focuses on the development of your leadership abilities. Session topics include: • Team Building • Organization »Recruitment and Retention • Improving Organizational Image • Communication Development Applications are available in the Student Activities Office Union 209 Registration is LimitedSo Sign Up Early! Thomas Fournelle outstanding teaching evaluations from her students, and recently coordinated a $22,000 laboratory renovation project in the biological sciences department that expanded both equipment and facilities. She currently is chair of the Academic Staff Committee, on which she has served for several years. Renish also has been active in the communities, as a guest lecturer in area schools, a chaperone for field trips on ecology and a volunteer naturalist at Racine's YWCA River Bend Nature Center, among other activities. France was hired in 1965 as secretary to Dean Albert E. May at the former UW-Racine Center which, along with a similar Center in Kenosha, was a precursor to Parkside. When Parkside opened in 1968, France assumed an equivalent position as dean's secretary and, in 1977, joined Alma Renish the Admissions Office as student status examiner, her present post. She is responsible for all clerical work involved in admitting students. When the university adopted stringent admission standards last year, France assisted in the design and implementation of an efficient system of transferring information from high school transcripts to computer data banks, streamlining the admissions process. She has served as president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees' Local 2180 at Parkside and has been active in a number of causes, including the women's movement. France's late husband, Parkside psychology professor William R. Morrow, was a co-founder of the Racine /Kenosha Central America Solidarity Coalition. France is a member of that group. LOOKING FOR A PART TIME JOB? Worth's is a Young Juniors' Clothing Store looking for people 18 or older with/ without sales experience. Must be outgoing and able to talk to people. Call 554-9116 or come in and apply in person. Located in REGENCY MALL GEOFF GAJEWSKI IS STILL GONE WARTMENT HOTEL ROOMS Available. Full maid service. Telephone, furnished. Weekly rates from $120. Monthly, rates SSL*0* APPLE VALLEY LODGE, Racine. 6377911. Arbet named county fair queen by Jeffrey C. Dreher The competition for the 1987 Kenosha County Fair Queen was intense. Twenty-eight women entered this year's competition, making the task of selecting a queen more difficult than last year, when 16 women competed. Ten semi-finalists were selected in the first round of cuts Aug. 6 through an interview session held at Central High School in Wilmot. The next cut was made Aug. 11, the day before the Fair began, to five finalists. From these, the queen and first-runner up would be chosen, and the remaining three would serve as the queen's court. The five finalists were Judy Arbet, Debby Lasco, Kristen Jackson, Malena Matthews and Maria Scheckel. Two hours before the crowning of the Queen on Thursday, Aug. 13, the finalists and judges sat through a tense dinner, the competitors' last chance to make a good impression. "I think all of us were nervous," said the ultimate winner. "I wasn't thinking about food or anything, I didn't even know what to think. We were all sitting in formals trying to eat steak. It was an experience." Soon after arriving back at the fair, the contestants took their places on stage awaiting the final results. Lasco, a former Parkside student was selected as first runner-up. And then, a surprised Judy Arbet, a Parkside junior in the business management program, was crowned 1987 Kenosha County Fair Queen. "I feel kind of like an underdog in winning," Arbet said, "because so many qualified contestants competed." The role of Queen has been a natural progression for Arbet because "I have been active in the 4-H competitions since I was nine years old. I always like the county fair because I was always doing something every day," she said. Arbet, as an involved Queen, said she would like to have seen the Combine Demolition Derby, which created much excitement as the first event of its kind in this area, but it was held at the same time as her coronation. "I stayed at the fair all five days (Aug. 12-16) through the rain," Arbet said. The Queen continued orr page 6 RANGER Thursday, September 3,1987 5 Students are greeted during Welcome Week The beginning of a new school year is a time when many students must leave their summer jobs and continue the pursuit of their studies at Parkside. Some students will not leave their jobs, but will merely add the study schedule to their already heavy loads. At Parkside, this time of year signals the beginning of a long-standing tradition - Welcome Week. This year's theme for Welcome Week is "In the Beginning." This theme indicates that for many of our students, this is the beginning of a new way of life. The activities office has worked hard to ensure a good time is had by all students who participate in the week's activities. Those of us who have been om campus this week have seen the week's activities begin with a picnic on Monday. Tuesday there was recreation free-for-all in the Rec Center. Wednesday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. there was a student activities fair. This Poli Sci Internships are offered The Public Service Internship Program (PSIP) has fall 1987 semester openings for students who wish to earn political science credits in local, state, or national agencies. PSIP provides students with an opportunity to gain practical experience working in local courts, helping with legal services for the poor, solving constituent problems for legislators, assisting local administrators in providing community services and working with planning agencies. Persons interested in PSIP internships should call 553-2032. Political science professor Samuel Pernacciaro, who coordinates PSIP, said opportunities also exist for students to gain practical political experience working in the upcoming political campaigns for local, state and national offices. Students may enroll for three to 12 credits for their internship work. PSIP was begun in 1976 and 160 students have participated in the program. Students have worked for Rep. Les Aspin (D-Wis.), the city of Kenosha, the Racine Police Department, the Racine County Economic Development Corporation, the Kenosha District Attorney's Office, the Kenosha Juvenile Court and many other public and private agencies. was a good opportunity to check out the clubs and organizations on campus. Wednesday at 11 a.m. there was a picnic on the Union Pad. Music was provided by "Thrill Shop." Later Wednesday afternoon the Parkside soccer team opened its season against Judson College in a game scheduled for 4 p.m. This evening the Parkside Activties Board (PAB) will sponsor an outdoor presentation of "Revenge of the Nerds" at 9 p.m. The movie is free, and popcorn and refreshments will be available. Friday, Sept. 4, "Revenge of the Nerds" will be shown again at 7 p.m in the Union Cinema. Admisson for the movie is $1 for Parkside students and $2 for others. At 8:30 p.m. there will be a dance featuring "LP the Band." In honor of the movie, the dance will be a night for nerds. All students who dress as nerds will be admitted at half the admission price. Prizes will be given for the best nerd look-alikes. Admission is $2 with UW-P ID, $3 for guests. The soccer team will wrap the week up with a game against the University of Dayton at 1:30 p.m on Saturday, Admission is $2.50 or free with a season pass. Season passes are available in the athletic building. PAB will again show "Revenge of the Nerds" at 4 p.m. in the Union Cinema. Admission for the film is $1 with a UW-P ID and $2 for others. YOU CAN HAVE IT ALL FOR HALF PRICE! a ? ( . Wl 1 keep you informed on sports, current events. national employment trends, social issues, the economy and global politics with awardwinning, in-depth coverage of the news-the kind of coverage you can't find on T.V. or radio. The Chicago Tribune gets high marks for: A+ Tempo: America's most-read feature section Award-winning columnists: Mike Royko K'SSLan<lers- D0Or ona *+ JESSES' in,e'nati°™'- and local A+ wepcOTBrcSe" Miawest tor college and A+ w^HH'c!!?e«se<?sonls coolest world s hottest spots. vacations in the Art?dR?ti SUNDAY Magazine. TempoWoman. The A Ate, Business. Jobs. Tribune Books, TV Week. rt^?i.r£lca9?Inbun?is transmitted via satellite ila^taestt neaw sp and'n 9spSolr,ets .n ear you to gy ive yy ou tnhwe 3onSe2 oEf thSe7 to bpr^ teank: nSeit wdoswpanp weritsh itnh eth Ceh ciocaungtory T ribune Spruce"" f°reCeiV®the Chicago Tribune for • YES! Begin delivery of the Chicago Tribune. Special University Offer! lA Price Chicago Tribune Delivery Call: CTS Kenosha 654-5400 Order Vfe price /week 1 semester /16 weeks 2 semesters 32 weeks Amount paid • Daily/Sunday • Daily Only • Sunday Only $1.68 $1.05 $.63 $26.88 $16.80 $10.08 $53.76 $33.60 $20.16 • Visa Signature. Name • MasterCard Acct. #. Expiration Date Address/Dorm. City Phone State. Class (F.S.J.S) . Apt. /Room •Zip Permanent Address City. Phone State Zip_ ^°inre"~ — Offer expires October 15.1987. Mail To: Chicago Tribune 3101 - 60 St. Kenosha. Wl 53142 6 Thursday, September 3, 1987 Susan R. Takata UW-P prof leads gang study Wanda Leiting, left, and Susan R. Takata listen to Sheila Baskln speak about gangs. by Amy H. Hitter News Editor Assistant Sociology Professor Susan R. Takata and her league of 13 Parkside student researchers on August 24 presented preliminary findings of an eight month study of Kenosha youth gangs to the Mayor's Task Force on Youth Gangs. The study, which began in January, sought to create a picture of the gang situation in Kenosha based on agency records, interviews with persons who work with gangs and interviews with former gang members. Its objective was to provide the Task Force with a report by which they could make recommendations to the Kenosha City Council and to provide an educational opportunity in sociological research for the students involved. Preliminary findings of the research were presented by students Sheila Baskin, Racine, and Wanda Leiting, Kenosha. The Parkside study differerd from a parallel study by the Task Force in its evaluation of the problem of gangs in Kenosha. The Task Force study, presented by chairman Gregg N. Guttormsen, said, "At this time, it is believed that a problem does exist within the community with regard to street gangs." In the Parkside study, interviews with task force members, juvenile justice personnel and community leaders indicated that the ex- HOURS Recreation Center Mon.-Thur. 9 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday 9 a.m.-Midnight Saturday 9 a.m.-Midnight Sunday Noon-10 p.m. istence of gangs may not be a problem. "A number of the interviews indicate that the gang problem in Kenosha is minimal and controllable," the report read, "and there is some debate as to whether or not the problem is getting better or worse." But Takata said it is too early in the research process to draw conclusions. "What we are trying to do is share the initial findings," she said after the meeting. "I'm not going to make any kind of concluding remarks or bind it all together. I need more time with the data." Gang interviews in the Parkside study produced tentative conclusions that gang members join gangs to make money through criminal activities, in reaction to family problems, or due to lack of alternative activities. The existence of six gangs in Kenosha (the Disciples, the Union Square Mon.-Thurs. 10:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m. Fri. 10:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Sat. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Sun. 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Latin Kings, the Vikings, the Vice Lords, the KKK and the White Opals) was verified through interviews. Kenosha gang members describe their organizations as hierarchical, although not as well organized as Chicago gangs. The interviewed gang members also said more community activities, such as sports organizations and events, would be beneficial. More jobs are also desired. Recommendations by the study suggest more community centers for youth, more resource sharing among agencies, more counseling in general, more concerted efforts to involve the entire community in the gang problem, more jobs and employment training, and the need to develop long-range delinquency prevention programs. Recommendations by Guttormsen prior to Takata's re- Information Center Mon.-Thurs. 7:45 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Fri. 7:45 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Dining Room Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m.-2:00 p.m. port coincide in most instances with the Parkside results. The Task Force was established by former Kenosha Mayor John Bilotti in September 1986. When the Parkside group presents its final report in September, the Task Force will incorporate its results with theirs. The project was funded by a grant of $6,360 from the task force, and $13,103 in services and expenses from Parkside. Students involved received credit in behavior science. Besides Baskin and Leiting, the Kenosha Gang Project Research Team members were: Pat Baird, Racine; John Fisher, Burlington; Lynda Jackson, Racine; Dae Kim, Kenosha; Marge Martin, Kansasville; Todd Nienhaus, Racine; Kevin Polheber, Twin Lakes; Robert Rettammel, Racine; Randy Spiegelhoff, Burlington; Kay Wolferstetter, Kenosha; and Franz Zeisberger, Racine. In the Kenosha study, the group must rely upon agency records, which have yielded incomplete statistical resuls in several areas at this point. "We're taking what the agencies identify and not what we identify," Takata said. "So we're sort of at the mercy of agency records. I think we need to keep that in perspective in terms of what the study is saying. It's what agency records are reflecting." By the end of September, Takata said, firm conclusions will be drawn. * • r * PANGEA Judy Arbet Queen named continued from page 4 and her court were in the Sunday parade, handed out ribbons during the 4-H competitions, and helped the younger 4-H competitors prepare their prized possessions. "I had a lot of fun and met hundreds of people," said Arbet. "It's odd being treated like a Queen - being given free food and drinks in many places I went. I wasn't expecting that." The Queen has duties throughout the year, appearing in local parades, and competing in the Fairest of Fairs competition in January. The 1986 Kenosha County Fair Queen, Lisa Ann Guckenberger, was first runner-up in the state competition. Arbet's helpful pleasant attitude has already been noticed by Assistant Chancellor G. Gary Grace, for whom she works as a secretarial assistant. "I love the job, and everybody I work with is great," she said. She holds the job year-round along with holding a position as a Campus Ambassador. In the future, Arbet hopes to do promotion work for Kenosha. She would also like to own her own business. Awards accompanying Arbet's title were a $500 scholarship and a number of gift certificates, including several for restaurants. The Parkside Union Tin*#* Mini Mart Mon.-Fri. Noon-8 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-Noon Sun. 4 p.m.-7 p.m. Coffee Shoppy Mon.-Thurs. 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m Fri. 7:30 a.m.-2 p.m. Reservations Office Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Help Wanted: UW-Parkside Residence Life is accepting applications for Maintenance / Grounds workers and for Office Desk/ Reception area workers. Work study eligibility preferred. Pick up applications ASAP in 4C of the Residence Hall Complex. RANGER Thursday, September 3,1987 7 Parkside could be annexed to Kenosha city by Amy H. Hitter News Editor The possibility of Parkside being annexed by the city of Kenosha (becoming part of the city) is currently under consideration by Kenosha's City Council. Research is underway to determine the benefits to the city and to the university before a decision is made. "The city is exploring the costs and benefits of annexation," said Chancellor Sheila Kaplan. "We have not received any formal request from Kenosha to consider annexation, so there's nothing official on the table." Benefits to Parkside, if annexed, would be in the form of increased services, Kaplan said. City police protection would be offered as backup to campus security, where the Sheriff's department is now available; full-time City of Kenosha fire protection would be offered, replacing the Town of Somers' volunteer fire department's duties; and sanitation responsibilities would possibly be taken over by the city, instead of the current private contractor removal. Parkside currently spends $12,000 per year to have waste removed. Parkside is a state-owned facility, and annexation could mean state funds for the city to compensate for services provided. "It would more or less solidify the establishment of a northside fire station," said Paul Raddatz, Kenosha City Council President, referring to an issue that has been debated in the council for some time now. "I was hoping we would annex Parkside," he said. Ray Forgianni, Director of City Development, in a July memo to Kenosha Mayor Eugene Dorff, said that the process of annexation could be initiated by the publication of a "Notice of Intent to Circulate an Annexation Petition." The petition must be signed by a majority of the electors living in the area, and the owners of at least one-half the land. Then, said Forgianni, a referendum can be called. If no referendum is petitioned or if one is passed, the city may pass an annexation ordinance. The procedure becomes complicated in consideration of the Board of Regents as the owners of Parkside, and the students as the electors. Forgianni warned that annexation could become a student political issue and be defeated in a referendum. The other alternative, he said, would be by an act of the Wisconsin state legislature moving Parkside into the city of Kenosha. Kaplan said that a request to be annexed would originate with Parkside's Administration, as the UW Board of Regents, who govern Parkside, consider this a local matter. Dorff said he will take no action to initiate annexation, Travel Study Program offered Travel the world with San Jose State University Travel Study programs in 1988 for professionally-guided experiences in the culture, language, history, wildlife and other aspects of countries from Australia to Zanzibar. Academic escorts give you a special look at your locations - and you may earn university degree credit if you wish on many tours. Itineraries for 1988 include: London Theater, Mar. 26- April 2; Mexico City: Spanish Language Program, June 10- July 27; World EXPO 1988 (Australia, New Zealand, Fiji), June 17-July 4; A Focus on Italy: Eternal Images, June 26-July 15; China and Tibet, June 29-July 18; Workshop in French Language and Culture, June 29-Aug. 1; Alaska (Inland Passage Cruise), July 3-17; Summer School in London, July 9-Aug. 13; Kenya Odyssey (Nairobi, Samburu, Rift Vallye and the Lakes, Masai Mara, Amboseli, Tsavo), July 8-27; East Africa Safari (Kenya Coast, Tanzania, Zanzibar), July 27- Aug. 15; Soviet Union History WORK FOR YOURSELF As a campus representative you'll be responsible for placing advertising materials on bulletin boards and working on marketing programs for clients such as American Express, Boston University, Eurall, and various movie companies, among others. Parttime work, choose your own hours. No sales. Many of our reps stay with us long after graduation. If you are self-motivated, hardworking, and a bit of an entrepreneur, call or write for more information to: AMERICAN PASSAGE NETWORK 6211 W. HOWARD STREET CHICAGO, IL. 60648 1(800) 221-5942 or (312) 647-6860 CHICAGO DALLAS LOS ANGELES NEW YORK SEATTLE because consideration is in the hands of the council. "I'm leaving the decision to the council," he said. "At the present time, the annexation process is in limbo. I will take no stand for or against it." A concern of both Dorff and Raddatz is how the Town of Somers would react to annexation. "I don't want the city of Kenosha getting into a turf battle with Somers," Dorff said. "Things are so upbeat throughout the county right now, I don't want a conflict. If there was an agreement between Somers and the city of Kenosha (to annex Parkside), I would agree." David D. Holtze, Town of Somers chairman, said that the town board has taken no stand on the issue. "I'm not in favor of the city taking any more land than necessary," he said. Holtze said that a 1974 agreement between Kenosha and Somers defined which land in Somers may someday become part of the city, and which land will always belong to Somers. Parkside is defined as an area that may become part of Kenosha. "There seems to be some economic value for the city," Holtze said, "but the state is notorious for holding out carrots, and when you take the carrot, they pull away the rest of the carrots, and you end up feeding the animal yourself." The Town of Somers receives $4,000 per year from Parkside for services rendered, Holtze said. The city of Kenosha is expecting to receive between $150,000 and $360,000 from the state if annexation is successful, he said. Dorff cited similar figures. An attempt to annex Parkside in 1971 was unsuccessful. and Culture (dates pending); Fall Foliage (Eastern U.S.), Sept. 19-26; Hong Kong Bargain Shopping, Nov. 21-28 (or extend and visit Bangkok and Singapore, too). For your free schedule of tours, call (408) 277-3781 or write: Travel Programs, San Jose State University, San Jose, CA 95192-0135. Schedule of Events Thursday. September 3 19:00 P.M. Outdoor Movie: Revenge of the Nerds Enjoy an outdoor movie on Union Pad. Popcorn and refreshments will be available. No admission charge. Sponsored by the Parkside Activities Board. Friday. September 4 17:00 P.M. Film: Revenge of the Nerds Union Cinema. $1.00 with UW-Parkside ID; $2.00 others. 8:30 P.M.-1:00 A.M. Dance /featuring LP the Band P.A.B.'s Welcome Week dance features one of Wisconsin's hottest bands-very danceable-very fun! And it's Nerd Night at the Dances! Dress up as a nerd and win-a $25 prize will be awarded to the nerdiest. Union Square. Admission is only $1.00 if you're dressed as a nerd, or if you have a ticket stub from the film; or $2.00 with UW-Parkside ID; $3.00 for guests. |Saturdav, September 5 1:30 P.M. Soccer Game 4:00 P.M. The UW-Parkside Rangers will play the University of Dayton. Enjoy an afternoon in the sun while you support your team. Admission is $2.50 or free with a season pass. Film: Revenge of the Nerds Union Cinema. $1.00 with UW-Parkside ID; $2.00 others. 8 Thursday, September 3, 1987 RANGER Bedford promoted to Prof status Emmett Bedford, a recently retired associate professor of English at Parkside, has been promoted to full professor emeritus by the UW System. Bedford, who joined Parkside in 1980, holds a Ph.D. degree in English from Southern Illinois University. He is a specialist in 18th century English literature, particularly the works of Alexander Pope. Bedford served for three years as secretary of the faculty at Parkside. He began his career as a journalist, working for the Washington Post, among other newspapers. WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! YiuVE GOT YLE Distributed by May Beverages, Inc. 3120 64th St. Winter Walk The beginning of school signals the first signs of fall. Before we know it, scenes such as this one will appear, and the campus will be masked in snow. (ta ) Total Service for U. W. Parkside Employees and Students Tallent Hall Room 286 Mon.-Fri. 10-3 Serving four other locations Racine Burlington Waukesha Milwaukee Fees may be raised Parkside Student Government Association (PSGA) President Alex Pettit said talk of increasing the mandatory refundable fee has begun once again. The fee is charged to each student in addition to their tuition. It is currently 50 cents, and United Council President Adrian Serrano is proposing that the fee be raised to $1 during the school year. "The purpose of the fee is to retain Parkside's membership in UC, our state lobby group," Pettit said. The proposed increase would increase UC's budget by 80 percent. Pettit is opposed to the increase, because it does not indicate how the increased revenue will be spent. Program requires volunteers A general information meeting for those persons interested in volunteering in the Kinship Program will be held Thursday, Sept. 10, at 7:00 p.m. at the Kinship office, 201 80th Street, Kenosha. The Kinship Program is designed to befriend and help children from single parent families by matching them with mature adults with good character. Those adults interested in becoming Kinspersons and their spouses or special friends are encouraged to attend this meeting. For further information, call the Kinship office, 658-0151. RANGER gtei/e Erwin Residence director Thursday, September 3,1987 9 by Terri DeRosier Asst. Feature Editor With the on-campus housing program starting its second year, there will be many changes t aking place. One of the major changes is a new director. Steve Erwin took over the job of Director of Residence Life on June 1, replacing Diane Schellinger. After receiving an undergraduate degree in theater, Erwin went into education quite by accident. "I ended up getting a graduate assistantship in this field. I didn't really know what I was going to do when I got into it. Housing was the furthest thing from my mind. At that time, it seemed more glamorous to be in admissions or financial aids." Erwin received a Masters degree in Educational Psychology in 1984 from Eastern Illinois University. He began his career in the fall of 1984 at UW-Stevens Point as a Hall Director and worked on that campus for three years • ''"^opportunity to become the Director of Residence Life and the broader base of responsibility for the overall operation of the program " were what attracted Erwin to the Parkside campus. Erwin accepted the job here because I was ready to move up out of an entry-level position, and this was an opportunity to stay in the UW system." Erwin seems to have a strong sense of where he wants to take the housing program this year. First of all, he would like to get a stronger Hall Council established. He would like to break it into smaller groups, where each house would have a council over which the Resident Advisor (RA) would advise, and from that group a representative would be sent to the overall Hall Council. Erwin would also like to shift the focus of the housing office to just housing issues, and he would like a separate desk area for other student housing needs. wants student camaraderie Steve Erwin One of his major challenges will be in promoting a community atmosphere among everyone who lives on campus. "With so many demands on a student's time," he said, "when there is some free time, the students want to be alone, and not always involved in something. There's a balance somewhere. When we present a program, we'll do our best with planning and promoting it, and beyond that it's really the student's choice on whether he or she will participate or not." Erwin plans on using "theme programming" to promote a feeling of unity among students. "It will be important to present a real positive image right- away," Erwin said. "I think the real advantage toward residence hall living is the chance for the students to connect with each other." Erwin feels that the increase in the number of residents per apartment will be manageable. He feels students sharing apartments will need to come to an understanding about the common areas of the apartment. By talking these things out, Erwin feels that a lot of the problems will be alleviated. Finally, Erwin said he would like to promote an "open door" policy in the housing office. "I want to hear from the students about the problems that they might be having. We (the housing office) are doing our best for the students. We want to meet the needs of the students, their physical environment first of all, but I think we also have a responsibility to promote them personally and academically in terms of success. We're here to facilitate that and to help them in any way we can." At the same time, Erwin feels that the students here are adults and that they need to take responsibility for their own success, but he feels the housing staff is here to aid the students in other ways besides just a place to stay. "I want to turn this into more than just a place to sleep," he said. "I want it to be a place where students live and thrive, a place where students will grow personally and educationally." Resident advisors are here to by Terri DeRosier Asst. Feature Editor It's two o'clock in the morning; it's raining, and you come back to the residence halls, and you realize you don't have your keys with you. After an unsuccessful attempt at trying to wake up your roommates, you're wondering who will help you with your predicament? Fortunately for you, there are seven people, with the title of Resident Advisors, who are ready and willing to help you out. Not only will the RA's let you in out of the rain, they will also help you out with any problem you might have. Whether it's a school-related problem or a personal one, the RA's are there to listen and give advice. The RA's can be considered your campus resource if you just don't know who else to se®- If they don't know the answer, they will make sure that you get in contact with the right people to help you get your problem solved. Candy Isetts, the only reurning RA, is a senior majoring in psychology with students an elementary education certification. "The opportunity to meet interesting people, and the fact that the position is very rewarding," according to Isetts were the main reasons she returned to housing this year. One of the first year RA's, Michelle Herrem, a sophomore majoring in nursing stated, "I wanted to be more active in campus activities, and the chance to meet a lot of people are what inspired me to apply for the job." John Thierfelder, a senior majoring in biology said, "I wanted to be more involved in campus life." Tracey Conners, a junior majoring in history with a secondary education certification and a minor in speech commented, "I wanted to meet and work with people." Monica Hensen, a junior majoring in business with a concentration in accounting said, "I became a RA because I felt it would be a new and challenging experience." Jim Maastrict, a junior majoring in applied computer science stated that he wanted to have some decision making input in the housing activities. Terri DeRosier, a junior majoring in English decided that becoming a RA would not only be a challenge, but also a rewarding opportunity. "It gives me a chance to work one-on-one with the students and also with the staff of the housing office." The RA's, who went through a screening process in the spring of '87, also underwent a week's worth of training under the Director of Residence Life, Steve Erwin. For their duties, the RA's receive their room and board for the school year. DON'T MISS Parkside's six Resident Advisors left to right: Monica Henson, Tracey Conner, Terri DeRosier, Jim Maastricht, John Thierfelder, Michelle Herrem r^or ° Sho^p/ r Ranger needs writers. OUR LABOR DAY TENT SALE SEPTEMBER 4th, 5th, 6th & 7th • Clothes Ronnie 2 Pc. Wetsuits 9129.95 butterf: OVER 50 SAILBOARDS IN STOCK. PRICED TO BLOW YOU AWAY! Everything Summer is Priced To Move! Shorts • Wetsuits • Waterskis • Kneeboards • Skateboards • Paddleseats 1987 F2 Fanatic & Mistral Demos Below Cost Tlga one SailBoard ONLY 9439.00 Complete *>$S$SF 8UNFISH 2926-75 St., Kenosha (E Hwy. 50) 652-5434 Swapsale Bring Your Old Boards, Sails, Masts or Booms to Sell mbt/ol FANATIC SWIMWEAR • SAILBOATS u FREE 90 DAY SALE HOURS: Fri. 9-8 FINANCING sat., Sun. & Mon. 9-5 SAILBOARDS • SKATEBOARDS • SURFWEAR 10 Thursday, September 3,1987 RANGER ===== SSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSasSSSSSSSSSSSSSmSSSSSSSSSSSSmm^ Keith Harris Theater manager with a variety of abilities by Terr! DeRosier Asst. Feature Editor If you haven't had the chance to take a tour of the Communication Arts Theater, you have missed out on one of the most interesting aspects of this campus. Not only is the backstage area a hidden wonderland, but its manager, Keith Harris, is one of Parkside's best kept secrets. You can never be sure what Harris will be doing when you start your exploration of the stage - one minute he'll be covered with paint, the next he'll be giving instructions on lighting design - but no matter how busy he might be, he will always take the time to talk about his wonderland with a sense of pride and admiration in his voice. According to Harris, he is One Year Ago September 4, 1986 New admissions policy instituted A new admissions policy which states that students must meet a set of necessary requirements before being allowed to attend Parkside was instituted. To be admitted to Parkside as a "standard admissions" student, one must place in the upper 50 percent of their high school class and have followed a particular pattern of courses throughout high school. responsible for "any group that uses the Communication Arts Theater space. I do anything from designing the lighting for them to just making sure there is a table and microphone set up." Harris also designs lighting and scenery in tandem with Skelly Warren, Assistant Professor of Dramatic Arts. "My degree is geared for design and stage, including sets, lights and costumes," he said. "I did very little work with costumes in grad school, but did more than my share of work with lights and scenery." Although Harris does not teach any classes here, he does work one-on-one with students. His contact comes mainly from his hiring of students to help design lighting and to design and build sets. "Most generally, I hire and From Students unable to meet these criteria are required to take the placement tests prior to applying for admission. If at this point, the student is able to place in English 100 and Math 015, and is reading at approximately a tenthgrade level, that student will be admitted as a "conditional admissions" student. Five Years Ago September 9,1982 YMCA housing provided The YMCA, in conjunction with the Parkside Housing Office, has agreed to open up its top three floors in an effort to \ Keith Harris supervise," he said. "The students get paid while learning. which I feel compliments both myself and the students." Harris' goals for Parkside's Communication Arts Theather include making the stage as much a lab space as possible. "My goal is to help the students learn where things go, and how things are used as quickly as possible." Harris has some larger goals in mind also. "I would like to make some changes in the lobby. I'd like to modernize it more." Support from the administration has been important to Harris. "I feel they've backed us. If there has been a need, I feel I've been listened to, which is one of the reasons I'm still here. "I'd like to see the Fine Arts program grow as far as majors and the number of people who get involved," he concluded. Harris not only works with the theater department, but he also works with the music and the art departments. Harris feels that by using the resources from those three departments and by using the lobby area of the theater he will draw more attention to those programs. "My dream is that when you leave through the exit, there will be posters hanging there for the entire semester announcing upcoming programs." Harris feels strongly that both physical ends of the campus need to work together. "Somehow we have to connect both major exits of this university to let everyone on campus know what's going on." the Ranger files accommodate those students who desire a place of residence for this school year. The building, which has been dubbed "Ranger Hall" on the lease agreement, marks the first type of dormitory living Parkside has been able to offer In the university's 13-year existence. The three floors total 85 single living quarters, with two Resident Assistants (RA's) in charge of each floor. Only students and their guests will be allowed to the top floors. The room agreements state that a student can rent a room at the YMCA from Sept. 1, 1982 until May 23, 1983 for a cost of $450 per semester, or a total of $900 for the school year, excluding a $120 escrow. A room with private bath costs $1080 for the year. Ten Years Ago September 7,1977 WLLC gets improvement grants The Council on Library Resources (CLR) has awarded $21,350 to Parkside for a selfstudy among library staff members. The study is directed toward improving the services and operations of the library system. In performing the study, the staff will utlize a draft manual resulting from procedures developed in a 1976 pilot project at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. The UNC-C project was the first phase of the Council's Academic Library Program. In phase two, several universities - including Parkside - will be selected to work with the evolving model program. CENTER R OF THE / = WORLD /P LIQUOR /© ^PAPERBACK „ EXCHANGE Bartles & Ja White • Ed's F 15 Pack 'Stroh's Spoken Here PignottPs Please use our HOURS Open Mon. thur Sat. | 9.9 UWP Open Sunday 10-9 Liquor 1585 - North 22nd Avenue • Ph. 551-8020 WELCOME BACK STUDENTS-OPEN DURING CONSTRUCTION V4 BARREL SPECIALS Hamms $12" Busch Si 499 Stroh's $18" Schlitz s14" Returnable Cases Hamms s459 Kingsbury s459 24-12 oz. Returnable Bottles J. Roget Spumante $259 $489 750 ml 1.5 liter products In moderation. CARLO ROSSI Rhine • Chablis • Vin Rose • Pink Chablis • Lt. Chianti • Paisano • Burgundy • Sangria SUN COUNTRY COOLERS Citrus • Tropical • Cherry • Peach • Orange • Classic Foreign Film series schedule announced Season tickets are available for this year's popular Foreign Film Series at Parkside. The series will include 16 critically-acclaimed fulllength features films from England, Russia, Denmark, France, Poland, Germany, Italy, Spain, Sweden, Brazil and the United States. Subscriptions to the film series are $17 for the general public and $15 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased at the Union Information Center, or by calling 553-2345. Group rates are available. Admission is by season subscription. No individual tickets will be sold. Subscribers have the option of attending screenings at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays, 8 p.m. on Saturdays, or 2 p.m. on Sundays. Screenings are in the Union Cinema Theater. Each season ticket holder will be allowed to bring a guest to three showings free. Parkside economics professor Norman Cloutier is director of the series. Following is a list of dates, films, countries and directors: Sept. 24-27, "My Beautiful Laundrette," a 1986 English film by Frears. Oct. 1-4, "Oblomov," a 1981 Russian film by Mikhalkov. Oct. 22-25, "She's Gotta Have It," a 1986 American film by Lee. Oct. 29-Nov. 1, "A Room With a View," a 1986 English film by Ivory. Nov. 19-22, "A Sunday in Hell," a 1976 film from Denmark by Leth. Dec. 3-6, "Vagabond," a 1986 French film by Varda. Dec. 17-20, "Three Men and a Cradle," a 1986 French film by Serreau. Jan. 7-10, "Knife in the Water," a 1960 Polish film by Polanski. Jan. 21-24, "The Marriage of Maria Braun," a 1979 film from Germany by Fassbinder. Feb. 4-7, "Le Bal," a 1984 film from Italy/France by continued on page 13 RANGER Thursday, September 3,1987 11 Dr. Wayne ft. Williams Minority Student Service director sets goals by Christina Lojeski Dr. Wayne R. Williams begins this semester at Parkside as the new director of minority student services. Williams, 42, is a Racine native and a 1963 graduate of Washington Park High School. He attended the UWExtension in Racine, and later received his bachelor's degree in linguistics and completed his Masters degree in African language and literature, both at UW-Madison. After completing his dissertation and research in Africa, he received his Ph.D. in linguistics from Indiana University. Williams was employed by the University of Washington- Seattle in African studies and linguistics as a lecturer in 1975 and was promoted to an assistant professor in 1976. In 1981 he was named director of the university's Afro-Ameriby Terri DeRosier Asst. Feature Editor The final of many search and screen committees conducted in the student affairs area of campus has brought Parkside a new Director of Student Life. Steve McLaughlin, who holds a Ph.D. from the University of Kansas- Lawrence, was selected by the search and screen committee for the director's position. McLaughlin's office will be responsible for the child care center, the student health services, the union and all areas of residential life and all student activities. Although McLaughlin has been on campus for only two weeks, he has jumped right in and started to get to know the people at Parkside. "I'm most impressed with the students and staff," McLaughlin said. "They are all very supportive and friendly." Dr. Wayne R. Williams can Studies Program. Williams has presented numerous papers at professional conferences and published magazine articles in scholarly publications. He is author and co-author of two book-length manuscripts being considered for publica- Steve McLaughlin In planning his first few months here at Parkside, McLaughlin said he will begin by associating names with faces and programs. "I will also be assessing all the programs to see how they can better serve all stution. Because most minority student services programs were initiated in the 60s, Williams explained that the program here is in its "embryonic stages," having been instituted in 1982. That fact, stated Williams, has its advantages as well as its disadvantages. "The disadvantage is that there is no program here that is already well-established, providing services to minorities. The advantage is that we can learn from the succeesses and failures of other programs. My goal is to make this one of the best programs in the United States," he explained. Presently, minority student services here has had a very low visibility, according to Williams. "Most of the students who come into the office now come in only if they desire to. I would like for minority students." Although it is too soon for any definite plans, McLaughlin said that he would like to get students to identify with campus life and to provide better services. "I would like to find out what the needs of the students are and the campus community in general," McLaughlin said. "I want to find out if there are ways to build or improve existing programs." Addressing the needs of the non-traditional students is one of McLaughlin's high priorities. "I want to assess the needs of the non-traditional students to see what we can do to meet those needs. "This is a beautiful campus, not only in the setting, but in the facilities themselves," McLaughlin said in closing. "I'm anxious to meet the students and I'm looking forward to working with all of them." dent services to attain a higher visibility, and begin assisting advisors in all conditional admissions," Williams commented. "I would also like to institute obtrusive advising, which would mean that we would provide continous academic and personal counseling to any minority students interested," Williams stated. "Additionally, I would like to establish a mentor system, in which successful minority students would be able to share some of their knowledge with others." He also plans to shed some of the myths he believes have become connected with minority student services throughout the public school systems. His background in that area consists of serving as a consultant to Seattle public schools, developing a model for multicultural and international education. He also served as a consultant to Portland public schools, developing an image-enhancement program for black high school students, and to the National Labor Relations Board in the Northwestern United States advising it on developing effective writing programs for minority employees. "Minority student services programs have been suffering from a bad image. The word 'minority' had come to imply small, minuscule and inferior to the majority, when, in truth, minority students come from different cultural, socioeconomic backgrounds than the majority population," Williams explained. He plans to correct and to counter that public school training and provide services to remedial students as well as establishing an honors program. Williams also plans to gather information about how minorities are perceived here. He is chairing a committee that is looking into ways to establish ethnic studies on campus, to provide education about different ethnic groups of the United States. Also on this committee are professors Teresa Peck-McGovern and Robert Canary. "I want to see the majority population of t he campus educated about the history, culture and social problems of people of color in the United States," he explained. "I want to see minority student services here shaping the leaders and workers of the 21st century. I plan to empower minority students to go into the American society to become full partners and leaders in an increasingly global community," Williams concluded. by Sandy Leicht, R.N. Your eyes are the most complex organs you possess except for your brain, providing you with 80% of your total knowledge. The eyeball surveys the world from a bony socket in the skull. Fat cushions it, and six muscles hold it in a sling that rotates in whatever direction we wish to look. The outer layer, the white of th e eye, is the sclera, a tough opaque film of con- Well Aware nective tissues. At the front, transparent tissue forms the cornea, which covers the iris, the colored part of the eye. Anyone who is vain about their big baby blues might consider that the blueness means only that there is less pigment than in darker eyes. Every day your eyes take a 50 mile hike - or the equivalent - in their muscular workout, blinking every two to ten seconds. They are so much an automatic part of you that you might take them for granted. You might never give tham a thought unless they let you down. Or, more precisely, unless you let them down. Although nature built in some safeguards to maintain the function of your eyes and to prevent their injury, the job of maintenance and prevention is mostly yours. September is National Sight Saving Month. Stop in the Student Health Center at Molinaro D-115 for a free vision screening. "Eye'11 be seeing you!" FREE SLICE of a Bakers Square PIE With Every Hamburger Order With This Ad Now Through Sept. 15,. 1987 ViAlJt tang e > RESTAURANT KENOSHA 3619 - 30th Ave. 652-2026 RACINE 5930 Washington Ave. 886-1433 Sunday-Thursday 5:30am-12am Fri. & Sat. Until 1:30pm Steve McLaughlin Meeting needs of students i 12 Thursday, September 3,1987 Book reviews Cinema studies for buffs and scholars by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor LAUREL AND HARDY: THE MAGIC BEHIND THE MOVIES by Randy Skretvedt (Moonstone Press) While this is one of many studies on Laurel and Hardy, it may be the definitive volume. Skretvedt analyzes each of the duo's films, giving ample space to their weaker efforts as well as their timeless classics. Along with critical analyses which attempt to explain just why the duo's films work so well, Skretvedt includes interesting historical comments about each entry. Statistically the book eclipses all other studies, Skretvedt not only including complete info on each film, but also appendices listing supporting players and technical craftsman who helped make the Laurel and Hardy comedies so essential to American film. Prior to this tome, it was necessary to purchase at least a half dozen books on Laurel and Hardy in order to acquire so much information. Skretvedt says more in his 460-odd pages than the many other Laurel and Hardy studies combined, and also includes several nice illustrations (many never before published). JUMP CUT: HOLLYWOOD, POLITICS AND COUNTER CINEMA edited by Peter Steven (Praeger) As "Jump Cut," the newspaper, is the journalistic Bible of counterculture cinema, this compilation of articles is a unique and essential addition to libraries of cinema studies. The five sub-headings include "Hollywood: the Dominant Cinema," "Independent Filmmaking in North America," "Women's Counter Cinema," "Gay and Lesbian Cinema" and "Radical Third World Cinema." Under each of these five sub-hedings are five or six articles on that particular subject, all culled from issues of "Jump Cut" and featuring such fine film scholars as the late Charles Eckert, Julia Lesage, Richard Dyer and Tom Waugh among the writers. As all of these topics are key movements in today's cinema, "Jump Cut" is a highly recommended compilation of important articles on several aspects of motion pictures. CASHIERS DU CINEMA; THE 1960s edited by Jim Hillier (Harvard University Press) As with the previous compilation on the 50's, this collection of articles from the French cinema periodical is most interesting when one reads the re-evaluations of Hollywood. Contributions by Francois Truffaut, Jean-Luc Goddard, and other important names of the French cinema add depth and authenticity to this anthology. But one aspect of French criticism in regard to sixties Hollywood film is missing. It is one of the more notorious legends of cinema that Jerry Lewis is considered a comic genius in France, while American critics dismiss him as the banal equal of Pee Wee Herman. None of the very lengthy and in-depth analyses on Lewis that appeared in "Cashiers du Cinema" during the sixties are translated here. The book is still noteworthy for its articles on Hitchcock, Nicholas Ray, Howard Hawks, "King Kong," and several studies on the French New Wave methods spawned by many of t he writers here. REEL CHARACTERS by Jordan R, Young (Moonstone Press) This collection of interview pieces on old character performers from American films of the thirties and forties is a must for buffs. The supporting players added luster to a film industry that really could not have survived without them. Director-writer Huston was motion picture aiant by Jim Neibaur •A»^ n 1 .4 i inn. - ar. Feature Editor John Huston's death last Thursday night ends the legacy of one of the finest filmmakers of the American cinema. Nobody believed Huston would ever match his directorial debut, "The Maltese Falcon," but he went on to helm such fine creations as "The African Queen," "The Man Who Would Be King," and "The Treasure of the Sierra Madre," in which he directed his father, the late Walter Huston, to an Academy Award-winning performance as he did for his daughter, Angelica Huston, in the most recent "Prizzi's Honor." Huston's direction incorporated many diverse filmmaking styles, most notably the film noir of "The Maltese Falcon." However, aside from the mise-en-scene of the Huston canon, the director also paid close attention to character detail. For instance Humphrey Bogart's Fred C. Dobbs character in "Sierra Madre" embodies the American male's paranoia in postwar America - Dobb's unfounded suspicions about his fellow gold prospectors' paralleling the American male's reaction to the Communist scare. The last film Huston was involved with was directed by his son. BRATS, BURGE • • • • z < (1) a III I \ <* ) m / Fri., September 11 • 11 am-2 pm • Union Patio Live Music by: "JAK MAKARAL" Free Admission!! RANGER Thursday, September 3,1987 13 Movie Review "Dirty Dancing" uses new musical trends by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor We a re long past the glory years of the Hollywood musical, as the American cinema will never produce another "Singin' in the Rain." In "Dirty Dancing," Patrick Swayze and Jennifer Grey capably exhibit exciting dance moves while backed by the sort of narrative that passes for musical drama in today's American cinema. All of the predictable circumstances are here, from the young girl replacing the veteran when the latter is incapable of performing, to the nice girl's father being unable to understand the attractive bad boy she in infatuated with. The whole thing takes place at a family resort during the early sixties, with news events of the period popping up in casual conversation lest we forget what era we're in. Grey's character's pre-hippie liberalism is suppressed by her family's disturbing conservatism, and thus she feels alienated. She finds an escape through dancing with the bad boy who works at the resort, her Daddy doesn't approve, and so forth. But then in a musical, it is the musical sequences that deserve to have the greatest attention. The dance bits are all exceptionally well done, especially those that take place during the party sequences with a period rock and roll track thundering beneath. The filmmakers were careful in selecting the raunchiest and most timeless rockers from the post-Elvis pre-Beatle early sixties, staying away from the bland Beach Boy bubble gum that pervaded the airwaves during this period. Grey's character is nicknamed "Baby" by her family. Often the narrative is very weak with some laughably bad dialogue: "Can I have 200 dollars Daddy?" "Sure, Baby, I'll have it for you before dinner." The money turns out to be for a friend's abortion, this plan going awry when the friend almost dies during the procedure. Yet the film's attempts to dispel abortion don't come off totally within the framework of the already soggy narrative. Like ' 'Flashdance'' or "Footloose," "Dirty Dancing" comes alive in the musical sequences (with the exception of the two leads' ridiculous pantomime to Mickey and Sylvia's "Love is Strange" and the strange climactic dance which is backed for some reason by a discofied eighties beat). The narrative is merely written around the dance sequences in an attempt to exhibit some facile and disquieting social commentary. Patrick Swayze Selected Shorts CAN'T BUY ME LOVE The commercial critics have been very aggressive in their hatred for this film. I liked it. But, then, it has everything a commercial critic hates: youthful vitality, charm, a heavy anti-capitalist message, no flagrant titty-bouncing, et al. This is a youth comedy, and a rather typical one on the surface, however beneath the superficial story of a nerd renting a pretty cheerleader in o rder to obtain popularity, the filmmkaers deliver an underlying message that scorns capitalism and diehard efforts to be "one of the crowd." Unlike "Revenge of the Nerds" and "Soul Man," this film doesn't spend eighty-nine minutes presenting ugly stereotypes and then try presenting a positive message in the final two minutes. "Can't Buy Me Love" instead presents its message through the situations, which are harmlessly amusing. Some sermonizing towards the end of the film doesn't come off, and it's true that a film dircted toward a teenage audience couldn't truly deal with t he complexities of adolescence on an academic level, but "Can't Buy Me Love" still succeeds as lightweight entertainment. The filmmakers are also wise in using the original Beatle song under the opening and closing credits rather than a pallid remake by a wimpy New Wave never-was. Jim Neibaur BORN IN EAST L.A. Cheech without Chong is — well — Cheech, alone. In his first solo venture, which he wrote, directed, and stars in, Richard "Cheech" Marin does the Anglo guilt bit with a distracting comedy about an L.A.-born Hispanic American who is shuttled into Mexico when caught during an immmigration raid without his wallet. On this premise we have a series of comic vignettes, not unlike many Cheech and Chong films. Thus the film is a loosely episodic one whose parts don't always combine to make a logical whole. Some bits seem like they're from another movie. However, and this is crucial, there are several very positive aspects to "Born in East L.A." Cheech, his first time directing, proves adept at showcasing physical gags in the Mack Sennett tradition. His script, while a little forced in some places (Cheech is NOT a romantic character), does include several pointed messages about the Hispanic experience beneath the humor. And his performance is believable in all but the romantic sequences. Cheech trying to teach several non-Mexican immigrants how to act like stereotypical Foreign Film series continued from page 10 Scola. Feb. 18-21, "What Have I Done to Deserve This?" a 1984 fi lm from Spain by Almodovar. Mar. 3-6, "Round Midnight," a 1986 French film by Tavernier. Mar. 24-27. " Stranger Than Paradise." a 1984 USA film by Jarmusch. Apr. 7-10, "Scenes from a Marriage," a 1983 film from Sweden by Bergman. Apr. 21-24, "Hour of the Star," a 1985 film from Brazil by Amaral. " May 5-8, "Turtle Diary," a 1985 film from England by Irvin. Hispanic Californians and his attempt to teach a Mexican combo how to perform the song "Twist and Shout," which to them sounds suspiciously like "La Bamba," are some of the film's more amusing sequences. Jim Neibaur FILM ON CAMPUS It's amazing how a mediocre film like "National Lampoon's Animal House" was not only a huge box office success, but was so damned influential. Case in point: "Revenge of the Nerds," which is this week's PAB film presentation. The standard comic attack on the inadequacy of others LIVE ENTERTAINMENT EVERY NIGHT! Beat the Clock Double Bubble Mon.-Fri. 3-7 Thursday All Night Monday & Wednesday LADIES NIGHT LABOR DAY LOVE EXPRESSION Tuesday - Rex Rizz 50e Shorties Thursday, Sept. 10 Double Bubble Friday, Sept. 11 Saturday, Sept. 12 Spectaculars 50's & 60 's Sunday, Sept. 13 SIGNS All at RUMORS Located in APPLE VALLEY LODGE 5005 Wash. Ave. RELAX Single *19" Weekend *26" Double *23" Weekend *30" With this coupon c/lfxjiCz (1/a[[zy Jlodye. FAMILY BUDGET INN 5005 Washington Ave. 637-7911 takes a perverse and rather repugnant turn here, especially since the apparent point of the film is to dispell rumors that all nerds are losers. However the filmmakers try proving their point by using the most obvious and juvenile bathroom humor as well as a strong dose of ugly sexism. In a film where the characters closely follow the offensive nerd stereotypes and then become mawkish in the end by making a speech on how "nerds are people too" (with Queen's "We are The Champions" playing in the background, no less), the only thing a discriminating filmgoer can do is shrug his or her Robert Carradine shoulders and forget this simple minded travesty as quickly as possible. Jim Neibaur LOOKING FOB HOUSING? UW-Parkside Residence Life has a limited number of spaces available for the 1987-88 academic year. Experience on-campus living in our modern, apartment style residence hall. Call 553-2320 for more information, or stop by the Office of Residence Life located in 4C of the Residence Hall Complex. 14 Thursday, September 3, 1987 RANGER Record re vie w RCA anthologies help to eulogize Elvis Presley Elvis Presley during 1968 TV Special THUNDER Andy Taylor (MCA) Former double Duran guitarist Andy Taylor has come a long way from the prima donna poses of his former bandmates on his first solo release "Thunder." This album is a rocker and it is a fine showcase of Taylor's guitarwork (although he does get a little self-indulgent from time to time). Taylor co-produced this effort with former Sex Pistol by Jim Neibaur Feature Editor Amidst much ballyhoo, this past August 14 marked the tenth anniversary of Elvis Presley's death. In commemoration, RCA has released four welcome anthologies of his recorded work. THE COMPLETE SUN SESSIONS This is by far the most important anthology of the group, as it focuses on the purest and most influential music in the whole of Presley's massive output. This double album includes, for the first time, all of the songs Presley cut at Sam Phillips' studio just prior to having massive superstardom thrust upon him. Songs like "Mystery Train," "That's All Right Mama," and "Good Rockin' Tonight" are staples of a genre steeped in the blues, gospel, and R&B styles of Black artists who most heavily influenced Presley. THE NUMBER ONE HITS /THE TOP TEN HITS Both of these albums are essential, however the latter eclipses the former. "The Number One Hits" in- Short Cuts Steve Jones (who also cowrote all but one of the album's tunes with Taylor) and his influence is evident in the very upfront guitar sound that is on display. Taylor has assembled a crack band for the album eludes all of the Presley songs that hit the top of the charts. "The Top Ten Hits" is a double album that contains these songs and others that just missed the number one mhrk. While the former has the most important hits from "Hound Dog," "Jailhouse Rock," and "Heartbreak Hotel" to "Suspicious Minds," the latter incorporates more essential tracks the likes of "Return to Sender" and "I Need Your Love Tonight." These are the songs that put rock and roll on the map, opening the door for the great Black artists who had been shut out by segregated white radio for so many years, somebody finally realizing that Presley's work would have been inconceivable without them. The all-out rockers accost the listener with the same reckless abandon as they had some thirty years before, while the ballads re-emphasize the fact that Presley is the best singer the music has ever produced. THE MEMPHIS RECORD After nearly a decade of weak songs from bad movies, Presley seemed an anachronism eclipsed by the British invasion and Motown. But on a 1968 TV special he turned in the greatest performance of his career, a celebration of all that rock and roll has ever stood for. These 1969 Memphis sessions, cut immediately after the exhilarating TV special, show Presley catching up with musical trends that had seemed to have passed him by during the doldrums of the early mid-sixties. There are the obligatory ballads along with some tough blues and all-out rockers which rank with his best work. These sessions are in many ways as important as those at Sun, even if only to prove that Presley was not just a star of cheap beach films during the sixties. All of these anthologies must be included in any comprehensive record collection. They prove once and for all that despite the bad films, drug and weight problems, pretentious Las Vegas appearances, and a host of bad jokes and ridiculous idol worshippers, Elvis Presley is still the most significant and talented rock and roll performer of them all. Thursday Night is CCIIRT N At Jason's American Grill Anyone wearing a skirt receives free house drinks from 9-11 P.M. JASON'S AMERICAN GRILL 2010 DOUGLAS AVE. RACINE which includes Mickey Curry on drums, Patrick O'Hearn (ex-Missing Person and current new age star) on bass and Steve Jones on rhythm guitar. What Taylor needed to do in order to make the album an unquestionable success was to get away from the overwhelming keyboard dominance displayed in Duran Duran, but keys play an important factor on this record and they basically weaken its impact. Lyrically and vocally Taylor still has a lot of room for maturity, but he is a fine instrumentalist and his talents are quite evident on "Thunder," especially on tracks like "I Might Lie" and "Don't Let Me Die Young" which make this a release worthy of purchase. Andy Taylor has come a long way from ultra wimp to rocker, but he still needs to move toward a harsher edge both musically and if he does his next release should be a scorcher. Bemie Doll SENTIMENTAL HYGIENE Warren Zevon (Virgin) With "Sentimental Hygiene," his first album of new music in five years. Warren Zevon has turned out his finest work since 1978's critically acclaimed "Excitable Boy." Zevon showcases a lyrical depth that most songwriters only dream of. As usual with Zevon, his songs cover a diverse range of subjects — from his own battle with alcoholism ("Detox Mansion") to media accuracy ("Trouble Waiting to Happen"). Perhaps the strongest song on the album is "Boom Boom Mancini," which begins as a tribute to boxer Ray Mancini, but quickly emerges as a strong indictment of the sport of boxing. Also quite powerful is "Leave My Monkey Alone," co-produced by George Clinton, a song about race relations in Africa, satirically told from the point of view of white colonialists. Musically, 4' Sentimental Hygiene" also rises above much of the material being recorded today. Zevon has assembled an impressive group of guest stars which includes Neil Young, Bob Dylan, Don Henley, Tony Levin and R.E.M. members Peter Buck, Mike Mills and Bill Berry, who sound more impressive here than on many of the band's own releases. The musical styles range from straight-ahead rock to funk to Eastern Indian. Rick Luehr FAHRENHEIT Farrenheit (Warner Bros.) Out of the vast collage of new groups appearing on the music scene, usually producing rather mediocre material, comes some minor promise. Farrenheit, who opened for Boston at four sold-out Alpine Valley concerts recently, could generate some sparks continued on page 15 RANGER Thursday, September 3,1987 15 Short Cuts continued provided they are allowed airplay. Their music on this debut is a typical hybrid of blues and rock and roll. "Lost in Loveland," the first and best cut, opens the door with an energy that is not quite maintained throughout the album. It is a good example of where Top 40 should be. "Fool in Love" and "New Days" are Huey Lewis-esque pop, while "Shine" is simply a waste of t ime. The less thrilling cuts could perhaps be helped a bit by prominent guitar work. Boisterous guitar solos have saved many lackluster songs. But then, perfection can't be expected from a group whose drummer is named Muzz. Patti Nitz THE ICICLE WORKS IF YOU WANT TO DEFEAT YOUR ENEMY 8ING HIS SONG (Beggars Banquet) One of the original one-hit wonders of the English New Wave scene has returned with a sound reminiscent of late 60's biker rock. This LP is a collection of Selected short continued on page 13 BACK TO THE BEACH This nightmarish bit of nostalgia fortunately refuses to take itself seriously Annette Funicello has cupboards filled with jars of Skippy peanut butter, Bob Denver and Alan Hale do their turn as Gilligan and Skipper, Jerry "Beaver" Mathers and Tony "Wally" Dow do a sendup of Siskel and Ebert, Connie Stevens vies for Frankie Avalon's body, and surf music relic Dick Dale duets with Stevie Ray Vaughn. During the early-to-mid sixties, Beach movies were the absolute in wholesome trendiness much like Top 40 radio is today. "Back to the Beach" says what most of us always felt. Jim Neibaur Letter songs on such diverse topics as girls, love, girls that they want to meet, love, girls they haven't met, love, girls they'll never get to meet, love, and girls. Fortunately this lack of thematic material has no effect upon the music - this band rocks. When Icicle Works takes on a song of a different nature, the ballad about the music industry, "Up Here In The North Of England," they have a melodic, hypnotic style which enraptures the listener. The Icicle Works takes the rich bass vocals of Robert McNabb, combines it with powerful guitar, drums and keyboard and creates hard rock with a soul. The production wizardry of Ian (Echo and The Bunneymen) Browdie has enabled this band to find a musical direction that works. >r The Icicle Works of today are a mutant breed of Springsteen, Lou Reed, and U2. Typical rock that works. Tyson Wilda continued from pa ge 2 basis. Smart people. Similarly, Amy Ritter will continue reporting for the Kenosha News, who know a gem or a reporter when they employ one. Amy, who God sent to us from UW-Madison just in time for the spring semester last year, has a great news nose (and the funniest laugh since Arnold Horshack). The purpose of this, I guess, is so that all of you recognize just what a high class student newspaper you have in the Ranger. And as you page through each issue this year, keep your eyes on the bylines. You c an be sure that someday, somewhere, soon, they'll turn up elsewhere. Gary L. Schneeberger Editor Emeritus JUST BECAUSE SCHOOL IS STARTING, YOU DONT HAVE TO FORGET YOUR SUMMER FRIENDS! WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! MILLER HIGH LIFE, MILLER LITE ON TAP AT THE UNION SQUARE Distributed by C.J.W., Inc., 2117-81st St., 552-7273 Good luck Ranger athletes from the sports staff Ranger's 1987 fall sports preview by Robb Luehr Once again, the fall semester is upon us and that means 4t's time once again for this season's sports previews. This week we look at soccer and women's tennis. Soccer Head coach Rick Kilps lost four starters from last year's 13-8-1 team but has high hopes for the coming year. "We're working hard in practice and I'm optimistic we'll have a good season," Kilps said. Gone from last year's squad are seniors Wayne Adema, Carlos Gil, Jeff Fische and Patrick Bayle, who used up their eligibility. In addition, the leading goal scorer from last year, freshman Sam Kongla, is likely to be ineligible for the coming season. These five players accounted for half of the team's 68 goals scored last year. Returnees include senior Ed Paprocki, who is presently injured, juniors Greg Peters, who had nine goals; Greg Winter, Mike Baldwin, Mickey Dukic and Rocky Donovan and sophomores Jim Chomko, Mike Lee, Claudio Aranguiz and Brian Maher. At the goalkeeper position, juniors Stan Anderson and Mark Litton, who split time evenly in the nets last year, both return, as does reserve team goalie Don Brubor. Anderson and Litton were virtually equal statistically in 1986. The Rangers have a lot of work to do, but Kilps is prepared for the challenge. "We have the nucleus and the potential to have a good season," said Kilps, "but nucleus and potential are words that need to be realized with :tthe end result. All of that is not very good if we don't do our work." The Rangers need to be at their best, considering their schedule, which includes games with nine NCAA Division I teams. New to Parkside's schedule are the University of Dayton, Bradley University and Minnesota. Also on the docket are perennial foes Marquette, Wisconsin, Milwaukee and Green Bay, who are members, with Parkside, of t he Wisconsin Intercollegiate Soccer League. DePaul and Illinois-Chicago round out the Division I opponents. New NAIA foes include Judson Colelge, Lindenwood College and Harris-Stowe College. "This is one of the top (NCAA) Division II/NAIA schedules you can get, so we do have a challenge," said Kilps, "and I think our players are going to be ready for it. To go on as far as we want to do, we have to knock off the defending national champion (who is) in our area." Kilps is referring to Sangamon State, who beat the Rangers in the NAIA Area 5 final and went on to win the national title. "But why not - let's do it." The Rangers opened their season against Judson yesterday at home and will also be at home this Saturday against Dayton. Game time is 1:30 p.m. Tennis Women's tennis coach Wendy Miller is understandly excited about this fall's season. She has nine players trying out for the team and has added talent this year in Ann Althoff, a transfer from UW-Milwaukee and Stacy Stanich, a high school standout from Kenosha Tremper. The addition of Althoff and Stanich "will greatly improve our skill level," said Miller. "We're going to have considerably more depth than we've ever had. Before, we were strong in one of two or three positions, but now it looks like we'll be strong throughout." The team lost Kim Kranich, a top singles and doubles player, to graduation. Also gone is Jo Jo Brahmill. Returning to the Rangers are senior Amy Tropin, last year's number one singles and doubles player, junior Nancy O'Connell and sophomores Elizabeth Spalla and Laurie Henry. New faces, besides Althoff and Stanich, include Dorothy Dorow, a transfer from Stevens Point and Softball players Kathy Livesey and Kim Vanderbush. One consequence of a full complement of players is a tough battle for spots on the team, and Miller's squad is no exception. "We've had lots of nice competition among each other for the top six spots," she said. The number one singles position is between Tropin and Althoff, according to Miller. "I think it wil be a good year - I'm very excited," said Miller. "I think some teams are going to be surprised - we're a lot stronger than we've been in the past." The team's schedule has been increased from 11 to 17 matches and three tournaments and will include more state teams. "I didn't feel we were getting the adequate competition we needed in order to compete at the district level," Miller said. "We needed to play more state schools and play more matches. Playing against schools that play 20 to 30 matches a season, we really didn't have enough experience. "Our schedule is not overpowering, but it's competitive for us." The Rangers open their season at Ripon College tomorrow and will play in the Carthage Quadrangular on Saturday. Their home opener is on Saturday, Sept. 12 at 9 a.m. against Valparaiso. •i 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 16, issue 1, September 3, 1987 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 1987-09-03 Subject The topic of the resource College student newspapers and periodicals Student publications University of Wisconsin-Parkside--Newspapers Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource Newspaper Language A language of the resource English Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Kenosha, Wisconsin Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available University of Wisconsin-Parkside Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource The Board of Regents of the University Wisconsin System computer kenosha study abroad teaching united council (UC)